davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

FRIDAY OF EVERY WEEK IS OUR REMNANT DAY
nnw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

5 Iieces Black Brocaded Sewing Silk
Grenadine, Velvet figured, all pure
8 K, from $l.50 to $3.50.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-05-02

Gnrnno onrur1re - 11unnov - = r1nu11no
1 .-- 11 49, '1-v 1.
e>- s-.,~ .--.-,'. .>- ,,.....--. ~.
Avs~rs sHs n,,c1>s - $500 $780, 49,
ne1l-
NEu Y0mk. Amrll n
tn Joe urndy Emrrrcncr Clob ~
onrprisod last evening ~ two lrdl<s
attending ~ mccllnx. Their surprise ~
e>m> x,~m.v 49,, 49, ~ sh.-m ~,
1890 $3.50 <r- 800 Inv, ,.-.---. " ~
-
n,'"cc t~<k'Se foFa ano JAMES 1r4Fa<a-
one said thaf A<0p1l1 I'D addressed ;
DcclInr q - Ladies' I>nnd League. and
- ro~dem,ed ~v~~w 49, ~i.o 49, .os .
rrr,.lII.r -. wa -~,< hI- 4. ,-.,e,-
~ .s.cx -, enss oe'oN sns
S'''e' <eney S.oo, ~n'en ne 49, alFsio q
accept ~Ar. I<rupatn, sn< rAiu, ''nas not
only in1ultcd ne, but he entire Irish race.
Rcdnafh must II considered heDceforth
~,~.x -. -. h-.- $1,000 -
~--.s
s'oe1<t ~ - A-o'es A-6@1, - 400
save "a Ifom sucn rcieuve- l want 20
have the emergency fund transferred from
ne IuixA World 70 some other n>Der.
SI.r, r,-,,,~k -, 49, ~. -...-,,, =.
800 49, ~ .~----- "a -...>
q ..''4 - e'e'.~ 80 .,e.<'' 80"
NE man - n-n<eos - 40 ~ right -
b intrusted with any more funds. On
whose authority did 81 dare % keep back
those funds while there was y chance Tor
O'DonnelIf / believe thaf money % bc
she price n blood. and anv Que who
touches penny u Il viii Be- cursed for
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-05-02

n th< senate % ~ - resolution MS
adopted calling Tor information = - the
amount o. Government aid granted the
state of Michigan for the Portage Lake
Canal. its purchase being under con<idera-
ticn- The bill 20 bridge The Cumberland
River e Nashville. Tenn. passsd; also.
sevsral PENSION bills and fhe bill .
rnfify agreements with the Sioux In
dams. In the House IN order was made for
evening sessions sill the Tari1 bill j. dis
posed o,. The House went into committee
os the whole On the Tariff lii. Nes<rx-
Wellbcrn. Mckinley and Herbert ocrnpy-
ing most o. the time The hill Uas then
laid asite and the pension appropriation
bill passed An evening session vas held
fcr consideration u the Tariff bin.
DrBrsx jurors are again receiving threat
<ninE notices
srnIcr watch for 6libasters u being
main aimed q al Gulf ports.
Northumberland STANLEY he's been
assigned % The Department o. Texas
1HE village q Uamsleyville. O.. was en-
tir<ly destroyed ~ Ore % The cd
InE body .. IN American Lady wa< Gre
mated =: Gotha. Germany, On the = 4
THE visible supply 81 wheat was reduced
1.t<<'.Aoo bushels during he week ended
the 19ch-
CHINA - actively preparing for wlr md
much enthusiasm II said 20 prevail.
CoCHRxx 4 YorxG. paper dealers %
Erie. Pa. have failed Tor <l-5.oo.
SPAIN has declared quarantine against
vessels from India o. account q cb.i-ra-
Joux CoYLE was hanged o. the - =
Gettysburg. r.. for 90 murder q Emily
Meyers
a ror1cx oflc~r wss fatally shot q yew-
port. r T., o. tie I'd By rough whon hs
wa< trying % arrest.
JoE FLYNN snd Bill Hale. two de>p>ra-
o., killed esch otker II light nsar 4.
wing. Ky. On sbe 81
}. DoCoLAs and r. B. Spencer have
ben arrested ~ Cincinnati Tor usinx ths
mail@ for lottery purposes.
BEEMoxT Castle, near Dundee, Scotland.
burned - night Of - 11st VITA : valuar
ble collection q pain<in<n.
PnfxCEsS WlxxEMCccA q the Flute
tribe 4 y washinEten urging 60 Camp
McDsrnS<t Reservation - 80 apart for
her people.
Cox.AxDxn scnrxr q ~ 0rssly relief
expedition sails with full discretion - %
- cour.e. ~ dssaiIsd Instructions -
given him.
NrIsrrH Fosrxn's return from Nadrid
= ssii - y solely Tor ID purpose of con-
ference regarding ~ commercial treaty
viii Spain.
IN election q xe~ orlsan. o. a. 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-05-02

q o>ulnr mnr&1ne Anon1. wn~rr ur1~ororo
c.n1n11 ~ - - $3.50 ~ = ~-~r'ru1-
vonln 1nn11on, D. ~ clu1r>rs y ~. 80.
~. Ioanr1s. NO.. Am -
ADou< one O'CLOCK yesterday 4
yoonx man giving H. name -
WIN. kpcncor nns arrested n ~
once II a. p.cinr rxn~-.. r..~~~--
- 1890 .-.~- y -..--'-.--- ~ >,.- -~<'
M
80 $50 s 49, isst winter
epsncer nnoru n Cory. r.. end went
% WORK Tor ~ 6lnrrr Sewing Machine
Company. IL ~ vooor ara rather
$1,000 ss- $3.50. ~. .~.-..,- .-.-.
--.--< r,--.- ,< 49,
.''<< n'-s > ssV u.n1>''ne
ano Frsptc<AoIc young lady. He made
love % her and they wcrc engaged % -
married. Under thc prom,.c a mar
rle~~ <,~.c.~ .cc.,.,,,s-,... 49, -...-.
- .s-r <..-s --.-
marry 80. -
oek4n crow warm Tor tpcn-
ccr, and selling hl,s p@r<onal effects, also
. horse and bucry bclcccinx 70 he SINGER
Comr,nv. IL rkIno~i an. or.,~r,.~ ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-05-02


ne Pr~p.r,sl.-. - - S;r~.s r.~..n,,~~..
90 81. 90 Ex.p~ct~<l % i,~..re 4 Admission
-wh.f Tsek~tr nrr wsrsh-Thc r1ss~i
Iactics Cor The Esrnts.
crucxco. IL. Hrrfi -
un,tfs,a.~ 40 x,.,,,.~- -
,crr~I 49,. a,-,.- ..~..
~ fhe N.ttc.~1 E.r.,e,,r~, Gen.
~e,,,o. 80 $500 a.,..s,,eas -. 49, 4,
---,.------.--- s-..
s.t'%'nk accommodations ior We
week curing which tue meeting - likely
20 continue. A the Presidential candi-
dates before The convention vim b. mn
meroo< s,d ~. >c....-,.., -...s r~<.h.,.,.
-, 4. .---. f n'~-'
i--' ~ ."'.' ~ t.oS' ~ NJ meeting
q ie>', the DISSERTATION may occupy tne
nrsf week beginning on Tuesday. June
sd. and possibly 20 over into the second
week.
T,.. r<-.t r,.... r.---.... $50
''-neh y tns N.uon-i hepupAicsn
Committee, 4 actively at work raising
the necessary funds % meet the expenses
d ne convention. The snh-commitf.r
.,5~>r,~t e. i<.~., ,.->.~,, y. -. 49, NV.
49, ~ ,-.,,,~.- ~. ,.'-.,
,cr .,rrr,,, y, .,r',~,- ". i.-.,.. s.....
~~n~e ~ Viii r,,r ~. ~..,,,;-r.t T,,~..~
fcr~1h- - ~, ~mc,,,, .,;s, I, 4. ,h,...t,
~ smri,. " 49, 49, ,hr I,,i ,,r..-,., ~
ccrfinv nue. t,~k.t r-,~-,r~ r-.--s
- "a - ertr~f.;, I,--,.-.f-,..i
~,,r<s~ n AZ ...~c,,,; Lc,.,s
the ior.I f,.rrc hor.,. -. 49,. W.
signed 200 rIckef>. which 49, Is is al
.--.-.. ..- .''-, $3.50 - ~ - '''r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-05-02

An uIlnois sank<r t<1Ires uefueon TN
Dap. Io<eshsr With All she Assets Exc<ps
sh~ saf<-The Missing cash Amsunss q
oto.ooo-1n1lsnant vleslm>-
EFvIxcnAn Irr-. April -
When Frank Ewers, Cashier 81 the bank
81 y. a. VA Glossy, walked into tho
banking institution yesterday morning.
- examined things and WIS paraiyzed
with astonishmcnt when he found the
safe nide open and empty. The hooks
were missing and nothing remained
but the safe, the counters and the
husbands. The Cashier Immediately
semi for the Prcsljent Of the bank,
and then & was learned that The
President. 100. VA gone for p.rts
unknown The Cashier closed The
bank, but he might - well
have left 4 open, and tnc news
spread shrouxhoyf the city
Ike wi:dnre A ihfo1e 81 citizens Who
bad money In Tie establishment soon rsih-
end before the door and gave vent &c
their feelings In tones more expressive
than elegant Wild threats were made %
Be carried Out should the missing Prc<i-
den BE- discovered. and quite A amount
u indignation was expressed against the
Cashier. who ~ some Va suspected Of
complicity u the scheme. Tfx-c We
nothing % - DONE, and when The cxpla-
nation " affairs was made The mulctcd
citizens retired - their homes % nurse
their regrets and indignation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-05-02

- '-- @ ~
- - x~s ~ .,...''Hk 80.
- - tsnG,n o. - rsesldency 40
>c<krssl1s.rY'
1xro<Is ssaes 49, oe1eraI soroon -
concl11e4 q sen4 oovn 80 river 81 Tor
SlI14 90 An9r1oon 10 ors1rc4 - 81.
- 1n1s11s4 - s1ey n1m1c1 anu hold ~
Io<-
NJ. CAxxo<, g cs1llwn<er. Ainn-, eno
ex-enl s.ss 4Fe.ra oi.k1an 80
sPcEs. g = co.nsc>oa wi'n - Comp
to1l<s.1ip q - C1Fsency meoe vacant ~
- rs1E-euoH q ~. k1ox-
OxuEDSIAIko Minister . spelns Hon.
= - kosssr. arrived = Wash1nEson onthe
-ls<-
$1,000 .
~ n
Fntay
o1Fn<o, 80 q '.s 80. eur'ns nsavy
s.'e, -. ez,,oe - ee!o'nS oeuins
90. 800 - D..'e. A.e' - Anel1t'
90 e. ..'ss 80 oo~F1sF
-. y. 49, ~ ~eEe <'A
- 80 80. Ere.L coon.EFsnon 49, -
Pc 80 q z.@n<oo1, nF'<'sn ~ n.n
500 -. r. tns i.'n' 'rr'knt
~feS< Fs<114s1 ~ - os@11 - nan no
- steal'n< 3 ride
1910 nAz'ck- q .ne nrm q trosoy
q -l''''e.. .1.'c' =. -. v .nosr arr
s1arS<s q 1.rceny- 41e amount involved
over <Ie,
- 80 80 ete'esF Pr OPT 80 nckiecs
e.'sea , collision q 20 rsn-nand1e hosd
- "nee1.n<' -
XHX San Joaquin IET1E ~ LM<uFOU. [XI-.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
From Washington:

WoRD was received on the 7th by the
Secretary of the Interior that one thou.
sand Piegan Indians at the Blackfeet
Agency, in Montana, were actually stary-
ing. The death rate was large.
THERE were 276 business failures in the
United States during the seven days ended
on the 9Th, against al the previous seven
days, and 1866 for the corresponding period
of 1883.
On the sth the main shaft Of the monu-
ment to. George Washington reached a
height of five hundred feet, and prepare
tons for erecting the roof would be COM
menced.
PREPARATIONS are being made by the
Post-office Department for fine ex-
bibit Of postal supplies at the New Orleans
exhibition, which will soon be forwarded
to that city.
On the 9th the Agricultural Department
announced an Improvement in the condi-
ton of cotton since last report, and that
the corn average was higher than in any
August since 1880. Oats had fallen of a
fraction, while barley and buckwheat was
up to the average. The prospects fol
SAOPo "a bObaSSO duO pOIdUOSS WSIe
favorable.
OWING to the employment of large mum
bers of Canadians on American vessels on
the lakes, and in accordance with legis-
lation in Congress, the acting Secretary Of
the Treasury on the oh ordered inspectors
neither to renew nor issue licenses to Off
GERS Of steam vessels who are not citizens
of the United States.
THE United States Treasury has paid
out ~, 100000 in gold since August /, leav-
ing the amount above the reserve point
S1G5OO,OOO.
On the 18th only three-eighths of the
rail-furnaces of the United States were in
operation.
The exchanges at twenty-three leading
clearing houses in the United States dur.
ing the week ended on the 9th aggregated
$724,37l 1913, against $744,O32, 494 the pre-
vious week. AS compared with the cor
responding period Of 1883, the clearings
showed decrease Of 1914 per cent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-15
The Mississippi River Improvements.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.--Major Ernst of
the corps of engineers in charge Of the inn
provement of the Mississippi between the
Illinois and Ohio rivers, and other minor inn
proyements, has made his annual report
The original estimate for the improvem
as revised in 1888 was SIG, 997, 100; tile
aggregate amount appropriated to July q,
1884, is S3,364,6 500. There is available for
the present fiscal year 1926, 1854, and an
appropriation of 81, 100000 is asked foe
the fiscal year ending June 80,
1886. 1t is proposed to expen,i
the appropriation in carrying out
the plan heretofore adopted. This is to
first improve the part of the river below St
Louis, to make the Improvement continuous,
beginning at st. Louis and working down
the stream, reclaiming the land and build
ing up new banks and reducing the river to
an approximately uniform width Of about
$500 feet
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-15
Two Men Killed by Boiler Explosion.
Locusts Cover One Hundred Square Miles.

ST. Louis, Aug. 12.-Late advices from
Vera Cruz, Mex, say that myriads of To-
Gusts have appeared in that State, and, not
withstanding the immense quantities of
them that hive been killed, great destruc-
ton to crops has resulted. In Yucatan and
Southern Mexico one hundred square miles
Of country is covered with the pests, and
corn, grass and other crops are utterly de-
stroyed. 1t is said that thousands of fam-
lies dependent upon their small crops will
have to be supported by the Government
during the next six months 6s3 fhae4s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-15
ft fi7f ---------e y 7Inr----------
Z Horrible Fate OF Three Miners.


SHENANDOAH. Pa, Aug. s.-A fall of
topcoal took place at the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal and Iron Company's Indian
Ridge colliery, at this place yesterday, re-.
sulting in the instantaneous death of tW
miners and fatal injury to third. Abraham
Buzzard and Charles and Frank Waters were
partners, working abreast at the colliery.
The three men were working together, when
they encountered solid rock of top-coaI
which they endeavored to bar down without
resorting to the usual method of blasting.
Huge Itinlbers had been placed under the
roof to prevents sudden fall, but notwith-
standing this precaution there was sud-
denly terrible rush of coal and the
rock came down, completely burying
the three men, who screamed at the
top Of their voices to bring the men work
ing in the gangway to the rescue. When
the gangWay men reached the scene all was
quiet. Lights were produced. and, after an
examination, it was found the unfortunate
men were buried under twenty five tons of
coal. After an hours work they reached
Frank Waters, who was still alive but
fatally injured. Two hours afterward the
bodies of Charles Waters and Abraham
Buzzard were reached. Both were dead
and their bodies frightfulIy cut and bruised
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-15
West and South.

THE following Congressional nominal
tions were made on the 18th; Republican
Ohio, First District, Benjamin Butter
worth; Second, Charles E. Brown; Eighth,
Judge Little. Indiana, Fourth District,
John o. CFavens. Iowa, Third District,
D. B. Henderson (renominated). South
Carolina, Fifth District, w. H. Weller.
Democratic-Ohio,F Fourth District, c. M.
Anderson. Virginia, Tenth District, j.
Randolph Tucker (renominated). North
Carolina, Seventh District, Kerr Craig.
Georgia, Tenth District, Henry K. Har-
ris.
The National Christian Sunday School
Association at its session at Indianapolis
on the It'll elected A. r Benson, OF In
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-15
Oklahoma Payne's Colony Broken Up.

CALDWELL, Kan, Aug. 12.-Troops have
broken up the boomers settlement at Pearl
City, and arrested three old Offenders, ].
D. Ross, j S. Clark and G. w. Holden,
who will be taken to Fort Smith
for. trial. Valuable records pertaining
to the colony were captured, together
with stub-book of certificate of member
ship, showing the insurance of 1857 GER
tificates at five dollars each, bearing the
seal Of the colony, the plats and field notes
of survey made by H. II. Stafford, the
colony surveyor, and numerous papers re-
relating to the concern.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-15
Suicided Because He Had Killed His
Brother. H

SwITz CRY, Ind, Aug. .a.-George
Rankin was yesterday showing his brother
James, six years old, how to handle self
cooking revolver, when the weapon went
off, the bullet entering the head of the little
boy just below the eye causing instant
death. Filled with horror at the calamity
attending his carelessness George turned
the muzzle Of the weapon to his breast and
fred. The ball entered his heart and be
dropped dead,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-15
Indians Dying Of Starvation.

HELENA, III. T., Aug. s. --Leading citi
zens and the Board Of Trade of Helena last
evening wired a petition to the Secretary of
the Interior urging immediate action for the
relief of the one thousand Piegan Indians at
the Blackfeet agency who, despite contrary
reports, are actually starving. The death
rate is great. The supply Of provisions at
the agency is almost exhausted, and the ra-
tions issued are so scapt as to be insufficient
to sustain life except for the plentDess of
wild berries in the hills. Stockmen report
many cattle killed on the ranges by starv-
ing In dams.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-15
State and Special Fairs.

The following table gives the time and
place for holding the leading agricultural
and industrial exhibitions in the United
States and Canada:
American Fat Stock, Chicago-Nov. I1-2o.
Arkansas Valley, Wichita, Kan.-Sept. go
Oct. 3.
Arkansas, Monticello-Oct. 1918.
Canada tDomlnionl, Ottawa-Sept. 25-27.
Canada (Provincej, Tornnto-Sept. 1929.
Canada WESTERN, London-Sept 22-21.
Canada Cat Stock Guelph-Dec. 1870.
Canada (CentraI) Hamilton-S so Oct. 3.
: Colorado, Denver-Sept. 4 30.
Connecticut Meriden-Sept 1918.
California SacranentoA Sept. $40.
s Delaware, Doyer-Sept- 2a-Oct 3.
Georgia, Macon-Oct- a7-Nov. 1.
illinois, ChicagO-Sept. 8-13.
" Indiana, indianapolis 29-Oct. 4.
Interstate, Chicago--Sept 3-OctslS.
Iowa, Des Moines-Aug. 2l-Sept. 8.
Kansas, Topeka-Sept. sis.
Kansas Western National. Lawrence-Sept.
Kansas City Fat Stock-Oct., 30-Nov. g.
Kentucky, Lexington-lAug. $780,
Maine, Lewiston-Sept. 22-27
Maine tEastern), Bangor-Sept. 912.
Massachusetts Boston-Sept- 1913.
Montana, Helena-Sept. S-14.
Michigan, Kalamazoo-Sept. Is 20.
Maryland, Hagarsrown--0ct. Eliza.
MichigarftWest,, Grand Rapids--eSept. ~
Minnesota, Owatonna-Sert. S713.
Minnesota IN W. Indnstriap = inneap.
olis-Sept. Is fe}fa ssgs9ss1s; i,sssga
Missouri, St. LouiS-Cct. GIL.
Mississippi, Meridian-Oct %.
New York, Elmira-Sept. 40.
New Jersey, Waverly-Sept. 1918.
y Nebraska, OInaha-Sept. 5412 81
North Caxplffia, sRaleighA0ct. LIS.
Ohio, .Columtus--Sept. 10 t4s
OHIO Central, Mechanic burg-Sept III.
Ohio Industrial Exhibition, Cincinnati
Sept. 3-Oct 4.
Ohio (SouthernA Dayton-Sept. 25-Oct. %
Oregon. Salem-Sept 1920.
Pennsylvania, lphia-Sept. $40.
Quebec, Montreal-Aug. Sept. s.
Rhode Island, Pr0vidence-Sept. ~ ~.
South Carolina, Columbia--N0v. lila.
Southern Exhibition, Louisville, KY, Aug.
15-Oct. Is.
Tennessee, Nashville 16 %.
Texas, Austin-Oct. tai.
Tristate, Toledo-Sept 8-l3.
+ Vermont, Burlington-Sept S-I3.
N1rgidia, Richmond-Oct. 22-24
West Virginia, Wheeling Sept. 8-l3
Wisconsin, Madison-Sept. 1920.
Wisconsin tNorthernl, 0ghkosh-Sept. s-I2
Western. Lawrence, Kan.-Sept. i.
Worlds, New Qrleans. Dec. Inlay 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-15
Foreign TnteIligence.

AN Austrian anarchist named Stell-
macher, who was executed on the Sth at
Vienna, participated in the brutal murder
of banker named Eisert and his two
sons, and also killed detective named
Book.
TwENTY-FoUR deaths from cholera oc-
CURED at Marseilles and two at Toulon
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-15
MORMON ELDERS SHOT DOWN.

Two Missionaries Known to Have Been
Killed While Proselytizing in the South.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 12.-For some
time past number of Mormon elders have
been seeking converts in several of the
southern counties in Tennessee as we'll as
in Northern Georgia and Alabama. Much
opposition has been manifested, and the
elders were driven from many counties. In
Lewis County, Tenn, Sunday, Mormon
meeting was being held at the house of a
man named Gender, three Mormon elders
being present. one Of whom was named
Gibbs. During the meeting ten or twelve
disguised men went into the house and Or
dered young man named Hudson and a
son OF Gender to surrender They both
showed fight, and one of the masked men
struck young Gender and broke his skull.
Hudson then fired and killed one
of the masked men, who proved to
be David Hinson, from the adjoin-
ing county of Hickman. The masked men
then began firing, killing two Mofsnoa
elders and shooting Mrs. Gender, behind
whom one of them had taken refuge. The
third elder fled to the woods, but was pur-
sued, and firing was soon after heard. The
party found Mormon elder at the resi-
dence of a man named Garrett, and left him
with two of the party. Firing was heard
there also and he was probably killed. The
neighborhood is remote from the telegraph,
and further particulars are not obtainable
vet M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-15

"A correspondent of the New York
World says that at sheep ranch in
Montana lamb which had been bitten
by arattlesnake was cured by the APP
plication OF baking soda. II is, also,
usual in that vicinity to apply the same
remedy to horses, and is usually fol-
lowedsbyi complete cure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-15

The pilots OF all lake steamers
have been enjoined by the Secretary of
the Treasury to admit no passengers
into the pilothouses. This regulation is
intended to guard against distracting the
attention OF the wheelsman from his
business, which the chattering of visit
ors often does, thereby increasing the
chances of accident - Chicago Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-15

In Queensland, immunity from
punishment induces the white men to
think nothing of taking the lives of
natives. and the latter are killed fer
stealing a few pieces of tobacco, as
was the case with a skipper at Dufaure
Island. For a triiing theft he shot
three men whom ne suspected.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-15

Captain Condor. of the Palestine
exploration fund, says he has found the
real Holy Sepulcher. 1t is a solitary
tomb without the city and made with
shelf, where the two angels might have
sat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-15

Pierre Lorillard has built in Jersey
City a library for the free use of the
$500 operatives in his employ.-M Y
Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-15

"A young married man in this city
was asked by his wife to order some
kindling- wood. During the forenoon
he met wood-vender, and ordered
dollars worth to be delivered Sud-
denly remembering that his wife had
not change to that amount, and not
wishing to pay the vender before he
had delivered the eight barrels, he very
wisely sent the dollar to his wife by the
dea er. The precise condition of affairs
did not dawn upon him till he asked his
wife in the evening if she received the
money. The dealer said the wood was
paid for. Hartford Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-15

In some parts of England bees are
never sold for money. They are ex-
changed for fruit, grain, vegetables and
animals, but their owners believe that
'sbad luck" attends persons who sell
their bees for money.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-15

Rich veins of amethyst have been
discovered in the Silesian Mountains
Germany.