davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-01

What euuses the great rush al Os-
ear SeiIE's Drug stOre9 The free
distribution Of sample bottles Of Dr..
BosankO's Cough and Lung Syrup,
the most popular remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, and Bronchitis,
now on the market. Regular size 60e
and 81.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-01
SsOO,OOO

f9hn nnn ~ presrais gfres ai0uy. send "a.
hEHU. WNN eve cents postage. and By mail
FREE pIrkaer Of gr0dE &c large
value that vi start you On Wurk that viii q once
hrinr "a in money faster than anything Co.
Amerifa- Aliaianut Abe s1sf.pal iu prrsenia with
each il.N A-ruts wanted evrryu here. Of either
s-x 81 80 ars log 81 tr sp1rr tiine uniy
b. work g. o. us 10 tleir euu homrs. Fortunes for
al worker airoluisly aasuresi. uont delay.
o. MALLtTT A. Cas-. Portland. Naine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-01
Publication Notice.
No. 5469.

Land Office At salIna. Kansas. Aug. si,i. ISIS.
~ ortCr o. urRfry CtvEV that the following
~ named srttler has hlrd notiCr % his iuten-
tion 20 make iinai proof in support 81 his claim
and that sail rr,-f ~ 100 be- male before the Rex
isicT aud Receiver .. = Land office oaliua, Nan
sas on uctnher SRI. ISIS. viz: Mnr,us StrEman
g. o. No. lsg5l Tor the south hf Northeast "
Sec. %. Up. %, Snuih of Rangr2 west.
&c names the fplluuiug witnesses 30 prove his
continuous residence upon, AMI cultivation Of
said land. viz: tietthari Srhipprl, Peter
-pohn. Jacob Dell, August Sieruieistrr. al Of
Saliua, kausas J. ~ HnnaE o. Eister.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-01
A onnrh will carry vnn off

And q coffin they'll carry you or In.
You can stop your cough and the
coliin
They'll carry you of Ia
By using Hills Peerless Cough Syr-
up. which guarantee 10 stop all this
coughing. OF money refunded.
OSCAR SEITE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-01

DEAR MKs. JOINS lin the JOUR-
NAL Of Sept. IL, appears a second ef.
fusion from "Wife" which IL loaded
for aud leveled at Josiah Aliens
Wife," but the effect was not At all
extinguishing. merely wish TO say
word TO the ladies Of the AssOeia-
ti"n: You remember certain man
whose eyesight was 80 piercing that
he could see fly on n barn about a
mile Off when he could not see the
barn; Wife has her optics fastened
ON the fiy-will not
sUme kind hearted sister show her the
barn? JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-01
Bids Invited.

Sealed bids will be received until Monday sept
p ISIS, for the erection % tEo school houses 10
District %. Glendale taEnship-both % b. 2JE1o
feet frame 10 feet ceiling. For farther particu
lars apply ~ the undersigned.
W. CHfLsON, Diree tor.
ata-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-01

good housekeepers; bit am sure
that the education of women should
not stop there. Some Of the best
housekeeping | ever saw was done By
educated NOnfen-Women interested
IN the important questions Of the day.
readers o. god books and posted IN
politics, and aggrieved because they
were disfranchised. itSnggy breadn
Is not q necessary couoomitaHt Of ed
ueation and interest Or participation
in movements that are going on In
the outside world. Education for
women, and q knowledge equal 10
that of the husband's Of the Issue Of
the day, are eoacOmitants to home
keeping. Housekeeping IL inferior 10
home keeplng. ] do not understand
that participation In politics would be
- great thrnlidOm Is h the yoke fash
ion puts upon WOinau's shoulders, nor
that the time and effort necessary for
her 90 &C herself for voting would put
any greater strain upon her nervous
system. nor make any other physical
hneOe.
Wife inquiries chow many with
superior education are willing to
yield the dusllng brush ?" In reply
let me cay, that for the love 81 hus-
hand and her board and clothes, for
compensation, many women Of "su-
peFiOr education have willingly WELD
ed both busting brush and broom (;
but wife" Il right in implying that
women Of superior education are not
willing 10 take up the dusting brush
for q business, because they can do
better than 10 GU into this under
paid, unapprecizted business. ..WO-
mans domestic labOF has been the
least considered and cheapest Of all
labor and pity lis tits 90. Let
Wife" become . widow With the
Necessity Of earning her own living.
or attending 10 her own business let
her, feelthe need OF money. and expert
enee the joy Of being underpaid, sim
ply aud Gully because she h = woman
let her come into contact with the
laws that bear hard upOn woman and
my word for Il, two years Of such ex-
perienee will lind her an ardent SUI
fragiSt. Nine-tenths Of W0mankiud
accept their fate with q kind OF blind
resignation that prevents their seeing
their own situation, and Keeps them
Of the laws under which they
live. A WIDOW.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-01

Two good lots in hfOrrisOn's adj
ton, very ehsaP.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-01
Election Proclamation.

STATE OF KANsAS 4.
COUNT o. SALfNE.
The State Of Kansas 20 All whom these presents
shall come greeting
Know ye that I. Olof FoFzee. sheriff o. Saline
County, Kansas, By virtue Of the auih0rity IN me
vested, do, By this Proclamation, give puhlie no.
tice that on
Tuesday, the Sd day Of NOrember, 4.
d. 1885,
there will Be held general election, and the Of
hoers 70 Be chosen ere - follows, tO-wit:
One Snerif
One County Treasurer.
One Cbuniy CLERK.
One Register Of Deeis.
One coroner.
One Surveyor.
er's district.
And votes Of electors for said oeoers vii Be-
resolved 81 the polls Of each election precinct in
said counfy.
In testimony UherefI have hereuuto set ny
hand q my oeiee In Saiins IN aid county this
23d day Of September, A. D.. iss5.
OLOF FORsEE, Sheriff.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-01
ABILITY HAS NO SEX.

Communicsiions and Newspaper Clipping solicit
Ms. Lava q. JoHEs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-01

uUE = or uoFking peopis. send 10 eolis posl-
EH# age. anf Ws uln mall Tou r.. royal,
rsiuakie nanpis boz % l1ods thaf VII
pui vou On fha uay Of making nora m0ney On .
isa iaya fhat you ever ihouE1t pce1ibir ~ alT
business- gapil.i net releilee- - 80 NE
dine An 81 bofh asEenY - ID ares, ErEndlY
anceaafnL 81 cis % e easily earned sseFg sEsn-
fnr. That al uho Hant u1ft D4I test he
uha are nof ueIl aalI11ed ~ VII aau1 - = paT
fof tAs trn1hle 81 uTiting % - 4ll pafienlar1s
diraT ti1na. etc Eeut free. lmnanae ~ a14o-
laIaly rnrs for IN uhs stan Is oace. DIAL De-
az. Adaraa sfIHssn a Co. fortlazd, Aaine-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-01
Health is Wealth !!

DR L c. WEsr's EEHvE AND nnAIN TEEtT-
tfENT, a guaranteed spcciie for llyateria, Dt1@l-
Hcndlcho, Nervous Prostitution cnusod by The uao
Of nlcohof OF tobacco. Nukcfulncss Mental Do
prpssiuu Softening % tho krlin r'-sultins IN n
snnity and lrndiuF 10 misery, decay and dcnth,
prennfuro Old ArN Iiarrcuncss, Los q power
IN either Sex, Involuntary Lnssfs and hloriiat-
urrhC-ll Calsl hTurer-,s1c-tlq ~ ttcilritu sit-
7ilfis, - vcr-iutlulreuca Zach box cuutuins
one month"; treatment. einOa box. ur Elk bu-ca
tOrs SUI beut b. mail prupaidun receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE. SIX BOXES
Tooure any cnso. With cgrh order rcoeived hyH.s!
for elk boxes, accompanied with ta4o We VIII
eand the Iurrhnssr cur WRITTEN GUARANTEE 70 -
fund the money II tho trratuleut dues not neot
nclire. Gunruntees ifauad onlyhY
JOHN o. WEST q CO,
B67 W. MADISON ST, CHICAGO, ILLS,
sole Props Vets Liver Pills
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-01

g1p,v wors nouov th.u a. anytalar elss b lating
III ~ a ara1eE 6Ffka beal selling tcaf n1t- H.
ri1serl nsscssd rranfIT. Nens All Gefln1 lEss.
HkarrrT RaoH Co, Prrfl1nf, aatn1.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-01

We Guarantee q Cure. or asrre 20 refund double
the none paid. Certificate in eaeh box. This
guarantee applies "a each Of our dre speciAcs sent
by mail % any adj rp SECURE from observation on
rcueipt Of price Re careful 90 mention the number
nf Spsfifc wanted. Our sTccidcs ar only rrcunl-
warranted toe an these diseases with one med b
cine. Toavoid cuunierfrits and aluays secure the
genuine. order only from OSCAR sElTz. druggist
~aliua, Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-01

ForaIi diseases caused b. the oFeT-use oftohaer0
% liluor. This remedy = particularly eiheacious
Ia aVeriing palsy and delirium iremcns- frirr
90 a. per boz six boxes 9 90
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-01
A FEW HINTS
FOR THB IN o.

aoss ~ bolS-
sis 0satlys 2 70 = PllsS
fAoroughlV, 4 70 6 PillE.
EzPGienes triH decide fAs
prgper doss b each aals.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-01
Cures Guaranteed.
DIR. nv PECIFI No. 4.

DIR. nv PECIFI No.I.
A Certain Cure for Nervous Debility, seminal
Weakue-s. Involuntary Emissions. Spermaiorrh0'a
and 30 diseases at the gentle urinary oreans caused
hY self-ahuse or over Indulgence
Prize. 81. % per box six hoKes 500.
DR AIMS SPEClFI No. e.
Pc Epuepiie Fits Menial Anxiety. Loss OF
Memory soncnlng % the Brain, aud al diseases
90 the brain. Price E.oo pr box, siN boxes s3all
DIR. WARNS Specific Ne. =
For Impoience Steriliiy en- either sex. Los OF
Power premature old agr. and al these Diseases
requiring a thorough iuTieoratine % the sexual
orsans. Price, e2uu per toE. six boxes elu.oo
DIR. WARNS Specific Ns.A
For IIeadache Nervous Neuralgia. aud al acute
diseases Of The nervous system fTicr. ioc pr box
six boxes foi - 90.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
LATEST FROM ROCK SPRINGS
Drunken Carousals Of the Minors Nor
Dead Chinaman Found. IL


Dead Cinnamon Eound. -
CHEYENNE, Wy. T.. Sspt IA Leader
special, from Rock Springs gives the
latest that can be obtained from tho recent
anti. Chinese troubles, All Is quiet, and tbs
miners have returned TO work. At q meet.
ing held Friday night, measures were
taken to put q stop to the drunken carousals
of few Of their number who have been
celebrating the removal OF the Chinese
Two mora dead Celestials have been found,
one in the ruins of Chinatown, and an
other beneath the railroad bridge about
mile east The latter had been
wounded, and managed to walk that far
before he gave up. 1t is thought that less
than a third Of the dead Chinese in the
ruins of the houses have been found thus
far. 1t is said that no less than
twenty-five were shot down inside the
burned buildings. These buildings had
dirt roofs, which covered up
the dead Cinnamon when the dwellings sue
cumbed to the flames, and, as no actual
search has been made in the ruins, it is
quite probable that it Is true China
mon are still arriving at stations
east and west almost dead from
fright and weak from fatigue and
lack of food. All are shipped
to Evanston by the company. They reiter-
ate the statement that many have died in
the hills from wounds received in the at.
tack upon them. 1t is reported that the
white miners at Almy, in the western end
of the territory, have notified the Chi
nese laborers in the mines that they must
leave inside of three days, and that the
Union Pacific has guaranteed their removal
within the time specified. The Celestials
all along the road refused to work Satur-
day and demanded passes to Evanston.
Chinese laundry mon and servants at Green
river were told Friday night that they must
laaye within twslye hours -.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
Terrible Explosion Of Dvnam,ts.

PETERBoRo, Can, Sept. IA terrible ex-
plosion occurred about mile from this vii,
lage Friday afternoon, in which two men
and team were literally blown to atoms,
The men were conveying a load of twenty
cases of dynamite, weighing about ton.
In descending hill their horses broke into
a slow trot, which they kept up until they
reached a marsh at the bottom where the
wheels must have struck some hidden OBJ
stacle, causing jolt which set the explosive
off with crash like roar of artillery,
Not a fragment Of the wagon could be
found, and the horses were hurled fifty
feet and frightfully mangled, the terrific
force of the explosion tearing the shoes
from their feet A search In the surrourd-
Ing bushes brought to light minute remains
OF the men, but so small as to be scarcely
observable. The swamp was excavated for
a radius of $50 feet. The explosion was
plainly heard five miles away,
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
ASSEMBLING :oF CATHOLICS.
The German Roman Catholic Central So.
OiatY Meet In NaH York


ciety Meet in New York.
NEW York, Sept. 7.-The delegates OF
the German Roman Catholic Central society
met Saturday at the Office of The Kathol.
ishes Volksblatt IS Barclay street, the
office ofswhich paper was handsomely dec
grated with flags. After partaking of a
lunch the delegates were escorted to Ger
mania hall, Brooklyn, which they will
make their headquarters. The del
egates are here from nearly every
state in the union to attend
the thirtieth annual convention
OF the society, the object Of which is to pro-
tect the members families in case of a mem
ber's death. There are $50 subordinate So
cieties in the association and the total mem-
bership is IS, 900. The rates are divided into
two clases; the first-class being for 81 900 and
the second class for $500. The subordinate
societies also pa3sick nembars a benefit of
from IS to sl0a Per week according to the
number of members In the organization.
Among the arrivals were Henry j. Spaun-
horst, the president, and Theodore Fehlig
the secretary of the society, from st. Louis,
together with the St Louis delegation,
Sunday the delegates will meet in Germania
hall, where they will be addressed by Mayor
Low, after which they will proceed to the
Church of the Most Holy Trinity whore the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Loughlin will celebrate a
pontiticial high mass On Monday there
will be grand parade in honor of the dele
gates in Brooklyn, in which the Catholic So
cieties will participate. Tuesday and
Wednesday will be devoted to the business
of the convention, and on Thursday tae
delegates will have a banquet at Coney
Island
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09

CHICAGO, Sept THE races at Washing.
ton park Saturday resulted as follows:
First race, 1 mile; Monarch first, Biddy
Bowling second, Chance third; time, 1:43.
Second race, ~ miles; Littlefellow first,
Irish Pat second, Volante third; time. 2:41
Third race, mile; Idle Pat first, War
rington second, Bereft third; time, 1:49.
Fourth race mile; Mona first, Rapid o
second, Pearl Jennings third; time, 1:4lh.
Fifth race, mile heats, Buchanan first,
Imogene second; time. LAS.
CoNEY ISLAND, N. Y, Sept 1.-THE
races Saturday were as follows:
First race, l mile; Brambleton first;
Monogram second, Louisette third; time,
l:424.
Second race, 81 mile; Walter H first, Bess
second, Scottish Lass third; time, 1:1S4.
Third race, 11s miles; Elgin first, Ernest
second, Bonnie S. third; time, 1:5S2l.
Fourth race, l1s miles; Euclide first. Abba
second, Favor third; time, 2:401s.
Fifth race, e mile; Tabitha first, Queen
Esther second, Marsh Radon third; time,
I .S01/
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
LABOR'S HOLIDAY.
The Great Demonstration of Chicago
WorkinSmen.

The Great Demonstration of Chicago
Workinsmen.
CHICAGO, Sept THE committee of ar
| rangements for the first anniversary of la,
boris holiday on Monday have completed
their work, and if Old Probabilities will
only furnish them fair weather the work.
ingmen will make display that will
be fully worthy of them. Principal among
the exhibits by the several industries
will be those made by the Typo
graphical, stone-cutters', tanners and cur.
riers', and shoemakers' unions. The former
will have a complete printing office,
mounted on large truck, drawn by four
horses A four-page paper called The Labor
Holiday, set up and printed in full
view of the spectators, changing the form
every ten minutes, will be a feature, P.
H. McLogan will be its editor, and will be
surrounded by all the implements of a we'll
regulated sanctum, not forgetting ex-
changes paste-pot and shears. The paper
will be distributed gratuitou,ly along the
route The stone e-cutters will pre-
sent the contrast between free
and convict labor by two wagons,
on one of which members of the
union will be engaged in cutting stone; on
the other will be men in the garb of con-
victs engaged in the same manner. The
Tanners and Curriers' union, with several
wagons, will illustrate the various pro-
cesses of converting a rough hide into cured
leather, which will be passed to the Shoe
makers union Immediately in their rear.
The latter will take the same pieces of
leather and manufacture them into shoes.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
The yincennes Swindlers.

VINcENNEs, Ind, Sept. THE results of
the Investigation of the township trustees
swindle have Mortified the people Of Daviess
county. Fully s25O.O00 were pocketed
by the thieVing trustees. If the fraud
ulent warrants which they issued are
held good by the courts Daviess county is
ruined;. if they are pronounced worth
less capitalists in Indianapolis, Chicago,
St Louis, and Cincinnati will be heavy los :
ers. The county commissioners are in ses-
sion inquiring into the great fraud. The
fugitive trustees are Charles H. Brown, of
Washington township; John Grimsley, of
Steele township, and John Clarke, of Barr
township. Where Grimsley and Clarke
have gone nobody knows. The last heard of
brown he was In Boston last Sunday and in
Canada on Tuesday. 1t is not likely that
the swindlers can ever be brought to ius
tice
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
Shot In a Melon Patch.

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept 7-William Kim
ball discovered three lads, Willie Barnhart,
Walter Cusick, and hts brother Jesse, aged
respectively, 10, ii and II, in his melon
patch Friday afternoon, and pursued them
with q shotgun. When near enough he
enptied both barrels at the fleeing lads.
Willie Barnhart fell at the first shot, with
twenty seven large-sized bullets in his back
and neck His condition is critical Both
the Cusick boys were hit but not fatally.
Biz shot struck Jesse on the back of the
head, but did not penetrate the skull.
Walter has five shot in the face and three
in the shoulder. KimbalI was arrested while
patroling his melon patch, armed with the
gun, looking for more victims. ,.-s. !
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
Archbishop Walsh snaa,,s

DUBLIN, Sept 7--Archbishop Walsh was
warmly welcomed on his arrival in this
city Friday night, His grace, replying to
the address of the municipal authorities,
said that he had a deem and set.
tied conviction that the only remedy
for the grievances which Ireland
had long labored with partial success
to remove was the restoration of tina
rights Of which she had been deprived
century ago by means as shameful as any
that the records of national infamy could
disclose. He rejoiced with them that tho
Tag which fell from the hands of the diving
VConnell had again been boldly up,lifted,
and he prayed that it would never be re-
furled until the Irish parliament was res
tored. Messrs. Davitt, Harrington and Red.
mond were among those who welcomed the
arch hbishon
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
Big Blaze in Baltimore,

BALTIMORE, Sept. 7.-Early Saturday
morning fire broke out in the building
owned by Samuel g. Taylor, on CRANKY
street and East Falls avenue. Before the
fire could he controlled that and the adjoin-
ing building on East Falls avenue, were
completely gutted and the walls demolished.
The Individual losses are as follows: Samuel
Taylor, owner of both buildings, $13, 600 on
buildings insurance, Sc, 300; loss on machin-
cry, $40, 600, insurance, 81, ,o00; j. s. Gosnell
& Co., builders's supplies, S., 900, Insurance,
-, 900; Pines & Miller, manufacturers Of
furniture, $1,000, insurance, $4,000; Henry
Diehl, scroll-woFk, $1,000, no Insurance.
HUNTINGTON, L. l., Sept 7.-The extens-
i've pickle factory of Hudson & Co. was en-
tirely destroyed by fire Friday. The con-
tents, consisting of several millions of
pickles, barrels and machinery were also
destroyed. The loss is $4,000, partially
covered by Insurance.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
Impris oned for Murder and Innocent

HAMILTON, Ohio, Sept. 7.-On Christmas
sve, 1888, a young man named Scott was
murdered in College Corner this county.
He had just come here from Virginia to
visit his uncle, and while in town with
his cousins was engaged in quarrel with
John and Pat McNea. Scott was so badly
cut that he died in few days. John Nc
Neal was convicted of manslaughter, and
narrowly missed life sentence. Friday
night his brother Patrick made death-bsd
confession that he had used the knife on
Scott and did the killing, and that his
brother John was innocent Thomas Mil
iken went to Columbus Saturday to secure
the young mans pardon. ., =, =. :
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
Jack Frost at Work.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. Light frosts ara
reported from several parts Of the state as
having occurred early Saturday morning.
The greatest damage was done about Ber-
lin, where it is reported that two thirds of
the cranberry crop was destr Dyed. The
estimated loss to growers is $4,000.
, M1NNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Sept. 5-Signal
service reports that killing frost extended
southwest over Dakota Friday night
HUDSON, Wis, Sept. 5.-The corn crop in
this section was badly damaged by heavy
frost Friday night. .-
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
- 5IS~---S- -7-SN-2a-
VIII Denpunce Austria.

AUBURN, n. Y, Sept. T.-J. II. shshan,
who left Friday evening as delegate TO the
Irish Cath lie Benevolent Union conYen-
zion in Brooklyn next. weeA, CARRIES with
him set of resolutions denounoing the con-
iuct IF Austria toward Minister Kelley.
The convention will be asked to adopt
them. Mr. Kelley was president of the
union for twelve vears ~.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
The President Makes a Purchase.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 7.-Mr. John
Turner, the well-known horseman Of this
city, has just sold to President Cleveland a
span of horses for $4,000. The animals are
of the Hambletonian breed and were
formerly owned by John r. Curtis of upper
Sanduskys who secured them in Paris KY,
where they were born and bred. They ate
said to be elegant specimens of horseASsh.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
Terrible Death bv scaIdine.

AMHERsTBuRG, Can, Sept. 7.-The water
bottom of the steam barge Cleveland blew
out Friday near Pigeon bay, and John
Ward, wing was in the forehold, passing coal
the bunkers, was scalded to death. His
groans and shrieks of agony could be heard
by the crew, but it was some time FIRE
any one ventured to his rescue The fire.
man, Edward Dennis, of Bay City, and John
E. Robertson, of st. Clair, escaped with a
severe scalding: The cook, .Mollie PLACER,
Of Port Huron, had her arms scaldad. =
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
THE Cholera.

ROME, Sept. There were five casas Of
cholera reported at Novara Fpiday. Two
deaths were reported in the commune of
Vergano, and scattered cases in Liguria.
u The patients are mostly French refugees.
The disease shows no tendency to spread.
!, MADRID, Sept. 5.--There were 1,2SS new
cases OF cholera and 797 deaths from the
disease reported Friday throughout Spain.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
Interest in the Coming Yacht Raoe

LONDON, Sept 4-The Daily Telegraph COM
menting on the International yacht race for
the American cup says, Thousands of Eng.
lishmen and Americans who cannot tell q
yawl from a schooner await with intense
interest the outcome of the race between the
English yacht Genesta and the Americas
representative, tho Puritan. II the Genesta
looses she will be beaten only by the best
yacht America can produce. ,F
Morris tribune., 1885-09-09
Churchill Getting Himself n isliked,

LONDON, Sept 7.--The secretary Of the
Indian association at Calcutta telegraphs
that native opinion strongly condemns
Lord Randolph Churchill's attack upon the
marquis Of Ripon, and ~, that the press
unanimously defends the marquis. Ad vices
from Allahabad say it is believed there that
Gen. Roberts will urge the increase of the
Indian army by 10000 British troops and
1900 natives,