davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19


liE'>' E''N -AFI.'.5--s5'TF IT, rooF-'F'JT
K<ifrINs.- How II TFit. : CE,,r!|" rE2-itN
EJ#-s.Hc aNCst L IF CenaIEf f.Er-rfs-
S.-tr- Q .-.- r d, -. ,r.r .r 1-,,f-.r rooms
''''' ''' '''''''
-,
- 90. - Gnu '''''' ''' ''''.
F~"Et Soar -t"Hid ice Kept IN dry pace III
Gear an! should not he used til ,iire,' months
81.
-.
v+,ei ..f:l, - f.,.I =, ,,r,-ryr tr,. fllircs and
quality.
DESERVES ,rIc,Har for windows or doors
.,.7... 800, ma. +. t1... ~. ,I:c.,,.,, or
-. '. -''''-'' ms ''''' u
tfiFE ~TJFFINC.-H poultry IS intended To b"
eaten ed, stun u V'fn 'a''.' ,t4'ri Frmoy-
i.7j $50. - ~ ~ &C.,
- -, -, ,,.
i'"'.H ~ - "''''c W -''i''''>';-
"a.'o2' &ticii io'fs Ike 5 AIMEE, eat Ihry
81" NrfE et i've ~ gii;i''! wicker natS are
80 III ,'it ana cli'na nut Dishes are bow
4t't''"'tN l'''''' Oh !i't''' i'it NEiNci ~lad'-
!E~'-'b "F CURTAINS Tor a hfi! window a lat
t'- screen IS arranged ether ri giit metal or
oi me carved W"oi. mon Whci are trained
IA. GROWING eel vines &iiose leaves soften HI"
hG''t a stained glass does not Ito, with coolest
erect
bEEE ClKE<.-Ch"p some beef that is rare.
viii q little Tat bacon or ham. season with nnD-
rpr :.it aud , rttIa or,io., ,,,,v ,rcu or1 tow,
into small cakes Fry them Il light brown, end
serve WIN a rood Gr;ys made OF soup stock
'''N'"'" "''' "io"ii'" li"ii''
Lk&oN JEILY.-IwO cIpfuls Of sugar one of
lemon Juice one QUART of boiling water one
ff;urul of cold wafer a box Of ,reIatine Soak
ne ,eplafinc in Tho cr,J ,,,tcr for Two horrs
;,,ur tho b,,,ffr,., ,rt. an, !, oa ti,, ,,,,ar rd
l.,unn f,f:c strain tLrcu,r,, =, narLin n,o1,Id ana
harden
CHUDEEX's P;-ppIxG-To one quart OF sweet
milk allow nearly half cupful OF cracked
wheat: put if in Il pudding dish AL bake slowly
for two hours stirring it several times Add
ras!nS salt. and little cinnamon If liked for
fiayoriug, and eat it with cream and sII.car
Ills is nee both warm and cold
IL, pfrrs f,ut ont .,..,.. ,,,,fr ,,s., With .
LARGE rc;:ae tin cIi;ter ecoon ort the center of
half the rounds and fiji Them with lam covcr
with the remaining halves: after raoistening the
EDGES "i the paste " it'll little water. glaze with
Ei!:Ert! y".r, oi egg aud bake: when cooked
Sprinkle ne puts with powdered sugar, and
glaze III tie oven or With "a saaiEaEGcr.
r., t., ,,h.,I,or q. r,,,, :, o, p,,..;,, r,,r, ,.
q r..i t,.+ ,,,.I No., :, III - :. o,,,ai ,,.na
" ~ "i'A :, '''',' ~ u i'-''''' '"oic
Glarrcd spot can be rubbed of go as to leave 10
Trace oil burned wool. 1t Is Persian rug Ii it
pu't> ''|ie t,e''h thr1"@h To Inc h0cf ara yen
fro,n ,t4rr,rnl ,rl nnrr,,.,s t ON tniei
owHcr.-I,tfin, Press
:,
MANY hNlFIERs MARX lhcreaSn@s ana de
Crossings by lying different cOlOrcd pieces of:
yarn in IT such points. Here is a better way
Run Pin horizontally III TIM. knitted fabric nj
any point below the kntting-needles If YOU
have narrowed once and wish to count it. pick
up one Knitted stitch on tie pm; so. every time
do rslr5c ~ , i,,S auaoi! oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19

incorporated in 1868 for twenty years by the Iar
islatnre for Educational and Charitable purposswith
capital of 81. 900 0OO-to which reserve fund of over
$3.50, 600 has since been added
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was
made part of the present State Constitution adopted
December ID. A. d. 1879
The only Lottery rOtea and endorsed bv the
people Of any State
1t scales postpones
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place
monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FOR
TUNE.
FIFTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS f. IN THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY. MAY ID. 1884
1GSTH MONTHLY DRAWING.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000
100000 Tickets at S. EACH Fractions in fts in pro-
portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19

\ dap9;Jh e tie minneapolis tribune saws that
Charles iiancilOaeS, the postmaster at Parker
DaE.. is GSt.u.ter IL slice, I'D has been sus-
pended ne,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19
FINANCIAL.
t. NV Srzcr,A1lox.
PETROLEUM " STOCKS
WIZ WALL sTEurr Is EUNNIyG T. o-r.
PLEIoLECM " STOCKS

JOHN 4 rGNGr ( CO .VANKrRS an lfr.CkrRe
" l. WAL. - sFt ~ NEW YORK. Viii sal 4 III n
on si'll-st ta.5r Nyyy l-,a .sv- ,,, Story
q .: htv'.rla Trade. showing Why deal r. ia OF
Lat' It. e U.-a.z. MONEY pi.iie ,IvTatUrs IL ave
teen it.,I-. gr.~Aw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19

oL1-FASIti1NED fEt'EEE PcT Iii..-C Cat the
eheEea2s i"r i fIica-sc'. Chon or,ar-..r-,laj:nd
q III sG.t pork and with il cover the bottom: Of
Il H.Gc-;loUthcd. rather shallow rot Next az
III he pieces 81 chicken: sprinkle with minced
orion. ard Just cover with cold water Over
IL iay thick biscuit crust. pretty short Stew
one hour AMI half. then brown by holding a
TCi-Hot shovel close To the crust or if YOU have
u stove cover that fits the pot heat this very
bot and III II on. leaving it five minutes or So
the pot being drawn To the side OF the stove
where II VIII be hot without boiling Now lift
the crust out with fork and cake turner and
cover to keep warm Take out the chicken and
set over boiling water. Add little boiling
water 10 the gravy, thCken with tablespoon
ful of Drowned four. season with pepper salt
and parsley. and boil one minute Then put in
squares or strips OF pie crust, cook gently ten
minutes: arrange the chicken on fiat dish Law
The dGTpi:ngs on 1t. pOur the gravy over them.
aEd cover with crust.-4Se,o York Tribune.
CLoSI>G DOORS.-Doors are what we have TO
Dc with Ill our lives, and yet nineteen people
out OF every twenty make noise closing every
door ;hey 20 through. Physicians have not vet
learned that they disturb the patient they are
striving to quiet by closing the door noisily
when they enter or leave the house or room. 1t
is perfectly easy to close q door quietly vet few
people llake il 1t practice TO do SO until some
one il The house is III. and then il is often for
pCttcG- The patient that for days ard nights
has lad 10 rest is finally relieved from pain and
Is qufetlT Sleeping. II there Is nothing TO dis
turb lin some hours 0t refreshing sleep may be
expected aiyiu. IL l"~t and strength so much
needr' Put some oI" f.r-etful of the needed
Ca-sft.l-ss~. close Il Gayr with a sam. and the
I2ticr. ~:gT:S W.. a. " nerve ITiycT!n9. not
OTly l,s...-c -" rl!tci' '.t's'i sleep. hut having
10 sJl..st .fa "a >r..' IT,. "a A'TH@. So hard FOR
ave. .'- -. - .-.a.. II people would rrac-
Il, - 5,..s ..r-' il i",-s- ''''TS U9t.l it y
g "a ca I-Jd suffer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19
LADIES GOODS

Jusr OFrxED Az ELre,xr InxE
CBILDEEN'S LONG AND SHORT DRESSES LACE
and SEIIRED CAPS. FOKE BONNETS
MERINO CLOAKS in Mother Hubbard ard ether STYLES
MAGNIFICENT Stock Of Ladies and Child.en's Hosiery
CorSets Underwear Kid SILK, and Isle THREAD Gloves
Seiecs assortment Of Hamburs Irish Point Nansook
ana S"l>s EmtToilcrieS Oriental Torchon Mc.hs.s
and other trimming Lacts in all the newest DESIGNS
Mrs. SELMA RUPERT
apl4 Cos 9th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19

NV Store,
J. V. SHAKP-S TOMATOES,
IN GLASS
SAIDINFS. in Glass
N0IR'S SOUS, in Glass
FRESH FI0S, in Heavy syrup.
FRESH FIGS, in Cordial
LOUISIANA ORANGES. in Heavy Syr,Io
FRESH PINEAPPLE. in til2Ss
SWIFT PICRLED TEACHES, III Glass
RASIBEIIsG VINEGAR.
ES1RAGON VINEGAR.
- TAtBAGON VINEGAR
ITALIAN MAChEONI
GRATED PAEAiE5AN ChkESE, III Glass
SfAGUEI1i,
- LOAF SUGAR, - Cones.
SPANISH OLIVES.
CRESCENT OLIVES.
ANCHOyIFs in Oil
OLIVES FAECIES
CAlIfS' FEET JFiIN. ia Glass
LEMON piSTF For PTES
CHILL COLuEDW SAUCE
Chilli COLORADO
SHREWSBURY TOMATO CATSUP
DRIED MUSHROOMS
Tiki FILLS. III Glass
GRO MINED COFFEE. III Glass Very Fine)
ROSE LIME JUICE.
VIENNA SUGAR WATERS
CARLSBAD WATERS.
SUGAR HAEIRS tAssortud Elavors)
c. c. BRYAN
mh19-3m NO. lil3 NEW YORK AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19

1,967 Prizes, amounting to 500. 500
Application for to Clubs should be- made only
to the Office of the Company in New Orleans
For further infornatonsw clearly giving fun ad-
dress Make 2. O. Money Oriers payable and address
Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
NEW ORLEANS La
Postal notes ana ordinary Etters by mail or express
ta sums VI 80 and upwards by at
to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
ar9,1G.19 IS z. 9omy37-9t NEW ORLEANS, La
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-03

A hinge riot took place in & innati on
the 29th and 30tli. that viii pass into his
tory as one of the most aIpal iag. bloody
and disasLerous one Of the agt. Al large
number OF lives were lost, aid millions
OF properly dtst,oved. The conrt hors-.
with all It's valuable ri cords, and the
most complete law library OH this conti-
ne II, was set on fire by the infniated
mob and totally DESTROYED Itsis impos-
sibso IT, estimate the damage done at tits
writing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-03
WEBSTER. DAY COUNTY. DAKoTA THURSDAY APRII 8 1884, "

plead in their behalf. The Chicago pa
pers with q preversity inexpiicable only
on tie thesis IF natural deprayity and
original sin, pcrsevere in doing ali they
can to put a stumbling block iii the path
of territorial interests. The people are
helpless unless they resort TO that last
right OF the oppressed, a right guaranteed
by our declaration Of independence and.
held in reserve by every community as Il
final resort. And meantime congress
takes pleasure in indefinite postpone
ments and IN making p delay the pre-
text for another. While Dakota is wait
ing to scrub out the places which years
OF feudal rule have left In not the best
condition, interest in Washington centera
IN the question of what outside politician
shall become Its next governor. while
justice languishes, and men travel 200
miles to have necessary law business at
tended TO, the senate committee reports
unfayerably oi the bill for the creation
of two extra judicial districts in the ter
ritory, and advances as its reason the as
sertion that it is better to wait until after
division. Then, a few days later, tho
senate refuses to consider division at all.
And SO it goes on mouth after month,
while immigration still ponrs into the
territory It's thousands, and tsA difficult
AlNc Ia titC EiiuuttOil lllGICdDG Sdf DH Qaf
with the increase of settlement. liz
should be borne IN mind that such treat
ment is not without redress. No Que
dare assert THAT the people Of a territory
can be denied indefinitely the right TO n
state government and forced 10 submit.
The case on the other eide has been ably
and Thoroughly presented, and no refnta~
tion mas ever yer appeared. Fofbearance
and moderation were c0uIiselled, and the
peoEt4of ilaKOta have exercised both.
But they viii uos and they ought not TO
sit silent and listless forever, while the
rights OF merican freeman are denied
them. There will vet be ugly questions
to settle if the policy OF the past is adj
.hefed 10. and voc lie to that party which
is ever forced To- 20 before the people Of
tie country ON the Issue that a pnptlous
%cpmmunity has 30 rights, beyond those
of the territorial stage. which II is neces-
sary III 0 II e ie. TIE delay and the in
sensibility 81 congress on this subject are
breeding among those who love Justice
an impotence that it wnts not Of. Public
opinion viii be forced 10 speak quickly,
and autAoritisely on this question ere
long. and its voice will declare that this
great new Northwestern settlement can
not add must not be longer ignored. Pr
oileer Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-03

A call is out for a convention Of the
County Commissioners of TIE TERRITORY
{ be held ut Fargo OH the Goth Of May.
The CONVENTION Is 4 move in the right
direction and will be composed Of men
who can point out the defects IF the
present laws concerning county govern
Inent and recommend the remedy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-03

HASTINGS s. Dakota EXTENSION.
GOING WEST. GOING EAST.
enc. ], Pass,-..9:27 IN mo. 9, Pass .....4:4O D m
I" 81 Way Frt.iiO0am Il. ., wayFr I2:45 a m
I" % Thro Frt~4:4op m - "A Thro Frt 44O pm
sDai;y FIX Monday. tDaily Elk Sunday. toaily.
lDaily Ex SATURDAY..
AS-AH trains carry passengers. -ss
On and after June 18th, the trains 3 and I win
pull g sleeping car between Milbank and Min
heapolis.
webster, DIT. COLONEL LEWIS, Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-03

Minister Sergeant at tie Berlin court
was nominated 10 the Russian Ministry
last week and unaniGaously conirmcd,
IIis WAS 4 recognition III che most ell-
plsalsic kind, of his SERVICES as diplomat
in Germany. and 4 direct slap III His
marck's face,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-03

3 EN-
plano
LIZ
plEs
LUNGS
yer k1
They
rLEs
HNDrss
EEmY
70
bis ns
and
! and
,earcE
have
IL, af9
,;sh =
and
etism
IS,
at lee
ed DIN
keaB
thew
o tri~
FrEcg
appllsn
druW
rot
10 priN
o sen
Depart
MDlST
pIlAsY
Get, G
arRss2
paif
.netie N
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-03

NN@ta e ~
TILE lNyztzIcR:
Tha ullensigl10f1 ~citixe55s ~ fiae State
OF Minnesota and tile Territory Df Dako-
ia, resident in tie country adjacent to the
S.sseton and Wahpeton reservation in
said erritoIy, respectfully represent to
you that said reservation il now entirely
surrounded by a white population. enga-
ged CT iefly In agriculture that said res
elyatlan has been inclldcd within tho
limits Of the organized counties of Rob-
erts, Sergeant, Day, Grant and G~odingtou
by the Legislative Assembly of the Ter
rltory OF Dakota: That said Reservation
includes 4 large district of country not
needed by said Indians for any purpose
whatever: That it should be open to set
Element and Improvement and made sub
iect to the laws of the United States aud
OF the territory of -.akota: That in it's
present condition it is serious hindrance
to the prosperity of the country where
we live, and to the Development Of iaw
and order therein.
Wherefore. the undersigned earnestly
and respectfully petition that steps a
be taken az O ice for the opening of said
Reservation, or OF surt, parts thereof us
ars not needed by said bands Of Indians,
upon terms that may be just to said In
dams, and which will enable citizens OF
| tue United states now seeking homes in
the West to settle thereon. And your
petitioners will, as III duty bound. ever
pray"
From some distance north of the mili-
tary reservation south, embracing a strip
| of territory SOME eighty miles in length.
the Ind a Is make absolutely 40 use Of
the reservation. TO open the parts Of il
benefit to the counties named in the Pc
tition, while at the same time Icing, in
! no sense. an injustice to the Indians.
The petition may be fundatJ Il. Blake's
Office, and every citizen interested in the
progress Of Day county, should make it d
POINT to sign il.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-03
CONGREGATIONAL CNnrch.

Regular Services every Sunday at II a. m. and
40 p. m. sabbath school at II M. PRAYER
meeting every Thursday syening.
W. q. DICKINSON, Pastor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-03
Closing Of th Mails.

East, ..............5.S9 d IN Is u
1T. SiSseton daily by stage, u Arrives I'm
Watertown stage. Mon. Wed. and Fri.....6am
arrives Tues, Thur. d Sat. s D IA
once hours frem z a IA ~ . p III. sundays from
52m 70 pm. Is. X. EuGGLEs, Postmaster.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORS
Day County omcers.
Railway Time-Table.

CHI. MIL. & ST. PAUL RAILWAY
HASTINGS & DAKOTA EXTENSION
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31
lsan Antonio Llghtl

An esteemed contributor sonds tho fol-
lowing interesting communication to the
Light; "Jack was found In the woods
near Lytlc Station, on tho International,
south OF San Antonio somo time last sum
mer, and presented by that gentleman 10
Mr. H. B. Bellamy, agont for tho lntor-
national at that station. / will koop you
In suspense no longcr. Tho Hon.
jack IN mother moro nor loss than q
!aYelir, or yeunS wild hog, M, Bellamy
had tho curiosity aud the patience 10 try
bis training skill on him, and on nppica-
tlon no found him an apt scholar, He per.
severed, and at the ond Of ono month not
only was no an efficient body.guard by
day, but a faithful sontinol by night Mr..
Bollamy * avery active and accommodate
Ing gontlomon, and has boon q long tmo
In the Company's employ, yet In his vO-
riod dutios you Will lind Jack at his hcols,
pnd ho will allow no ono to como botwoon
him and his body.
"Whon seated NJ tho dosk he llos down
Rt Mr.. B.'s feot, and win allow no ono 10
touch him. At night Jack follows Mr.. II
tohis bedside, and II no can not manage
by stealth or otherwise 10 got into the
bod, ho will lilo down beside tho bod and
there remain quiet until morning, unloss
some intruder stops into tho room, whom
ho will dart at him with all tho 10.
rocity OF his wild nature. Few who m.
lrudo on him unwittingly once over wish
TO try thoir hand a second time, yot, II not
molcstod, ho In perfectly gcnllo. At tho
table he stands at his masters sldo and
receives portion OF anything he oats, and
ho Is net particular what ID Is, llo is q
voritnblo tipplor, aud likos his whisky and
beer and othor strong drink, After drink.
Ing whisky he will smack his lips and give
signs for moro, Any person who has oyor
seen a jayolln can Imagine what graco-
lul figure ho cuts with his unshapoly body
with the whisky glass In his mouth,
"But shore timo ago throc coyotes
came on the platform at tho station in tho
middle Of tho night, Jaol, jumped up and
stood between his master aud tho coyotuS
aud kopt them at bay until ono OF tho
transportation mon woke up and asked
what was tho matter, MIR, b. said II was
only coyotes; that Jack would tako earn ot
thcm and rolled over and won't TO sloop
again. Ono day lotor Jack got up into tlv
bod beside tho baby. llo licked Us fucB
and then lay down beside II and ltcpt tho
aios or. Jack has got many tricks, but
the most important thing that strikes tho
observer ls tho strong attachment ho has
for his master"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31
WRECKED ON THELAKE
A SAD DISASTER ON LAKE SUPERIOR.
Tho Steel Steamers Osborne and Alberta
Collide on Whltofsh POint-Ths
Former Goes 10 tho Bottom
Eight Lives Lost.
FOUND wATERY GRAVES.

CLEVELAND, o., July 20.--A Dispatch
was received In this city last night from
hault Sta Mario, Mich, saying thatthe pro
beller j. NJ. Osborn has been run
Down and sunk by tho Iron steam-
ship Alberta on Lake Superior or White.
fish Point late Sunday night The mate,
fireman, cook, and Ave dock-hands went
down with tho wreck In one hundred and
sixty feet OF water. The Captain, passen'
gers and rest of the crew were rescued by tho
consorts OF the Osborn, the schooners GAVIN
and Davis, Tho Osborn was owned In this
city by ii. j. Webb Il Co., valued al $685.
600, and insured for 5000 In six CON.
panes. She was bound for this point from
Marquette with eleven hundred tons OF
irOn-ore for the Cleveland Iron and
Mining Company Particulars OF the
disaster were not Nscertalnable, though
II Is believed tho Alberta was at fault
Tho latter vessel was considerably dam.
aged, and has been ordered TO Detroit for
repairs. This Is the second collision the
Alberta has been In this year. The first
was with tho propeller Pacific, Neither OF
tho vessels was sunk but both sustained
serious damages, Tho Alberta was built at
at Glasgow by Aiken q SO, In 1881 She
owned by the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company, ls classed A |, and has capacity
OF 1,4i0 tons, and Ia valued at 100000
Tho j. NJ. Osborn was built at Marine City
by Morley IN 1889, and owned by Morley
and Others, She was classed A and valued
at $50, 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31
Cattle Diseases.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 2O.--N. A. Adams
OF Manhattan, purchased 200 head OF Colo.
rado steers ut Kansas City last week. and
thirty head OF them have died with Spanish
and Texas foyer People, and especially
stookmen, ara greatly excited, In answer
10 telegram, Governor Click has sont State
Veterinary Surgeon uolcomb " Investigate
the trouble.
CHICAGO, July 2o--Tmeo hundred and
sevonty.Ayo cattle, consigned 10 keenan, ~
Hancock, arrived Nt tho stock.yards yeSter.
day While unloading tho animals u was
discovered thai fOrly.slx OF tho number
worD dead In tho cars, and seventy.
iVo Of tho survivors woro suffer.
Ing from u mysterious disease and
were killed by order OF tho Health
Department upon tlolr arrival. Tho cattle
were about hali-brod Texans Thoy were
shipped from Kansas City, having been
raised on tho ranch Of Oberly n Frazier, In
tho Indian Territory. Various opinions
wero expressed Os 10 tho nature Of tho NAL.
ady, although the generally accepted theory
was that the cattle were suffering from tho
ollocts Of an indulgence In Olkall water dur.
Ing the drlyo 10 tho railway station.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31
MONEY Tl0AT IN CUBA.
No Finances with Which 20 Pay soidleri
aud Snllors-YollOw Jaelt's Havoc.

No Finances with Which Co Pay Soldiers
aud Snllors-Yoilow jacks Havoc.
HAVANA, July 20.-The regular troops,
quartercd At Puerto Prhclpo, not having
beon paid for long time and credit having
been refused thom, went TO stores and forcI-
blysupplcd themselves with provisions, Tho
fact having been tolegmphod to the Captain.
General he sent for the Director General OF
the Treasury who declared that tho only
dlsposable money Of tho Government on tho
Island was s3O $50 at villa Clara, which
was ut once ordered by telegraph TO Havana
and thence remlttod 10 Puerto Prnepe,
The Spanish war steamer Conception ro-
celved iroa Madrid sailing orders, but thero
being no funds 10 pay the crow she could
not leave Meanwhile the crew arc dy-
Ing Of yellow fevOE Up to yesterday
sixteen mon had fallen ylAlms,
among them two mldshipmen. one tho
nephew OF General Beaumont, Of Scgando
Capo, The Dreetor.Generl OF tho Treas.
ury having asked wel-known banker, Il.
Nj. Borges, for tho loan OF SlO0, 900, was re-
fused.
PANAMA, Jnly a9.--Tho National Gov.
eminent has Cancelled the orders for quar-
antlno, Tho canal company Is opposed 10
any quarantine DR., Lopez, tho canal
physician, died OF dysentery Saturday, Tho
hospitals arc filed. Heavy rains aro sarl.
ously impeding tho work on tho canal,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31
A BANK sUsPENps,

Tho Commercial Bank Of Brazil, Ind.,
Closes Its Doora-Llablllties, $4,000,
BRAZIL Ind, July 29,-ThO Commercial
Bank has suspended, with liabilities OF
about $4,000, Tho assets are nomlnally
Sl7O,0OO. ID Is said tho entire county
school fund Is In the bank.
TEIRE HAUTE, Ind, July 30 The Com
merclal Bank OF Brazil was q private bank.
Ing company, with capital OF 100000
Ond with deposits Of tho same amount.
Hiram Tetcr Is President and Arthur Dillon
cashier Among thodeposlt funds Is noarly
every township In tho county Indignation
Is felt because tho deposits were received
after refusal TO cash checks. A slow but
steady run has bo0n going on several days,
A receiver Will be appointed at once
New YoRN, July 20.--Winslow, Lanier
q Co. state the effect OF tho Brazil bank
failure viii be entirely local, as the bank Is
q small concern and only kept very light ac-
counts here.