davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
Coming Reunion of the Third Cavalry

Coming Reunion of the Third Cavalry
Special to the indianapolis Jourpaa
MADISON, Oct. 5.-Following is the pro-
eramme for the annual reunion of the Third In
diana Cavalry Regiment, to be held at the cour-
house in Franklin, on Wednesday,. Oct 10:
l0A. NJ. to II M.-Meeting Of the members Of
this regiment, and registering OF same. u to 1
P. M.-Dinner. l P. M.-MeetinR called to order
and prayer by comrade G. w. Lee, Of Company
A: welcome address by Mayor 9. NJ. Overstreet;
reading of the minutes of last reunion; address
by the president Of the association, comrade g.
!. Herriott: r~oll.call; annual address By COM
rade John q. McTree; election OF officers, and
selection Of place Of holding next annual re-
union. 6 p. M.-Supper. P. M-Music by
Franklin Band; poem, Third Indiana Cavalry"
by comrade George ]. Lsngsdsie; music by
Battlecry Glee Club; recitation, "Sheridan's
Ride" by Miss Lucia May Wyant; solo by Miss
Laura B. Ogle; camp FIRE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
Me;hodists Discuss Mission Work.

RICHMOND. Oct. ga very interesting ses-
sion Of the Richmond District Lyceum and Mis-
sionary Convention, a Methodist society, is be-
ing held in this city this week. 1t WAS opened
on Monday evening with q sermon by DR..
Dobbs, of Philadelphia, Pa. During the week
excellent papers were read by Rev. NJ. A. Har-
lam, Rev. j. K. Waltz, Rev. Thomas Rogers,
Rev. j. W. Bowen. Rev. w. II. Jordan, Rev. L.
n. Buuyan, DIR. Robinson. Rev. j. W.. PASCAL,
Rev. r. 4. Brewingtou, and DR.. S. l. Bowman.
The papers of Rsvs. Waltz, Rogers and Jordan
awakened a lively discussion and created much
interest. DR.. ParKhurst. of Greencastls, ad-
dressed the audience on what he had seen in
mission fields. and Judge Redding spoke OF the
outlook in Africa. The convention adjourned
Yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
The Error in the Electora, Laws.

written Q letter to Secretary Of State Pierce
upon the confusion in the United States statutes
concerning the time Of meeting Of electoral col
EGGS, and the delivery OF their votes. He says:
'Ths provision OF the Revised Statutes Of the
United States defining the time for delivering
she certificates of the votes cast by the electors,
was left unchanged through an oversight. /
viii at once have 6 bill introduced making the
aecessary amendment, which, / think, there will
30 no difficulty in getting through both houses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
Meetings Mt MT. Carmel, III.

epecial TO the indianapolis journal
Mt. CARMEL. H.. Oct 5.-Hon. S. L. Cham
bers, of Vincennes, made a highly gratifying
speech tonight to the Republican club. The
incIemency of the weather prevented O full at
tendance.
Tomorrow afternoon a joint discussion of the
tariff, between Judge Williams, of Benton, for
the Republicans, and Hon. Clinton Kurdish, of
Chicago, for the Democrats, will take place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06

ST. Louis, Oct 5.-While the east-bouud
passenger rats-war remains in statu quo, 30 Ear
as New York rates are concerned, cutting on in
termediate points goes merrily on, and to-day
the Ohio & Mississippi announced the following
schedule: Round-trip to Columbus, e. 80; Pitts
rates TO Philadelphia, Sc. 10; Washington, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
A HIsh-Pricsd Offer Declined.

srecis1 10 the Indianapolis journal
NEWARK, n. j., Oct. 5-Dr. Edward Fl.
Hamills, a prominent Republican of this city,
offered the Prohibition party committee 81 .
minutes this morning for every minute they
would allow him in which to reply 20 John A.
Brooks, the Prohibition candidate for Viee-presi-
dent, at the Prohibition msss-meeting in
Library Hall tonight The offer was declined
on the ground that it would be taking al unfair
advantage OF Brooks. who could not be fore
warned In time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
Old Settlers Reunion

Speciai to the Indianapolis journal
URBANA, Oct. 5.-The old settlers of Cham
paign county, held an interesting reunion here.
Addresses were made by Hon. E. Ran Wright,
Fl. j. Cunningham and Hon. j. C. Sheldon.
After letting to the reading of the death-roll, the
old settlers spent the day in renewing acluaint-
anceR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06

flowing, and tho address was listened
to in silence. excepting at intervals, when the
hall rang with applause. The German people
are awake TO their interests. ana many of them
who were Democrats in 1854 have come out
openly for Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
Poor substitute for Beer.

RACINE, Wis, Oct. 5.-Three persons drank
embalming fluid at a wake in this city, last
night, in mistake for beer, and one OF them,
James Payton. will probably die. The others
are very sick, but will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
An Iodfanian Dies In Honduras.

special 60 the IDdianapoIis Journal
NEWCASTLE, Oct. Sword was received
here yesterday that 1. w. Millikan. a former
resident Of this city. had died at Truxillo, Hon.
duras. Mr.. Millikan had large mining interests
In Spanish Honduras, and in company with his
wife and q MIR. Hunkins left for thai country
in July. On arriving at Truxillo they were ell
attacked with a CONTAGIOUS fever prevalent
there. of which Mr.. Millikan and Mr. Hunkins
have both died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06

B~ALTIMoRE, Md, Oct "a cablegram was
received this evening by q friend of the Mac
lavish family DENYING most emphsticslly that
Miss Virginia MacTavish is engaged 20 the Duke
Of Norfolk or anybody else. The cablegram il
signed BY Miss MacTavish herself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06

THE many remarkable cures Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla accomplishes are sufficient proof that IL does
possess peculiar curative powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
The srman Awake.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
New ALBANY Oct Brew. Gustavs Knus.
of indianapolis. addressed the German Repub-
licans here in the German language, last
night, at Lincoln League Hall. By
$50 the hall was packed TO over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
Excursion to Richmond, Va,

Via l., B. e. W. route, Oct. 9 and l6. Tickets
$l5. round trip. and good thirty days.
Call At city ticket Office. AZ and A Jackson
place. opposite main entrance new Union De-
pot GEo. BUTLER Gen. Agk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
A Specimen Democratic Lie.

cNeclai 10 the Indihnapciis JournaL
WABAsH. Oct 5.-Tha desperate Democracy
in this city. seeing that the drift of the ~laboriug-
mems support is towards Harrison, have started
the foolish lie that Mr.. 7. +. Payne, q promi-
nent furniture manufacturer here. recently said
that in tie event of harrison's election he
would be able to hire men st % cents per day.
Mr.. Payne vigorously denied the allegation and
said that he recently told his men that the year
following the election OF Garfield was the most
prosperous IN his business career. while the one
Glowing the election of Cleveland was the most
disastrous, and that he believed. should Cleve-
land be re elected. that the business would de-
preciate to such an extent that IL would be nee
essary to reduce expenses, either by lowering
wages or dischareing hands. Mr.. Psyne's en-
ployes are agreed that il is for their best inter
ests to support Harrison aud Morton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06

Jim Woods Speaks to Workingmeu.
Special to the indianapolis Journai.
ANDERSON. Oct. 5.-Jim Woods. the Irish
miner. and Hon. j. R Trey. OF Nebraska. ad-
dressed the citizens of Anderson and vicinity at
Doxey Music Hall last evening. A crowded
house greeted them, many people from
the country being present. notwithstand-
ing the rain-storm that threatened.
Mr.. Woods addressed his talk more
particularly to w~orkingmen, and gave 1t
to them in the rough, as he termed il. He por-
trayed from his own experience the difference
between the condition of working people In free
trade Great Britain and the United States under
the influence of protection. lie beseeched every
workingman to consider well the effect
of free trade before casting his ballot. and not
to cast it for the benefit of the English mer-
chant and manufacturer. but for the protection
of his own homo and for his own interest. To
do the latter he should vote for General Harri-
son. After Mr.. Woods speech. Mr.. Trey ad-
dressed the meeting. The Republican Glee
club was present and enlivened the eTening
with several songs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
Rev. Jas. NJ. Townsend at New Castle.

Special to the Indianapolis Journa,-
NEW CASTLE, Oct, 5.-Rev. Jas. VI. Town
send, of Richmond, one of the most scholarly
and eloquent colored men in this country, spoke
to |. large audience in the court house. in this
city. yesterday evening, on the political issues OF
the campaign. There was a large attendance
of the colored population, and the meeting was
chayacterized by much enthusiasm. Rev.
Townsend is n gentleman who speaks from con-
~viction, and his words have the ring of honesty
and sincerity that makes him always logical and
interesting, and sometimes eloquent and tragic.
His speech was one well suited TO the audience,
and his plea for the beiterment of his race, and
his structures OF those who failed TO recognize
their position aud their obligations to the Re-
publican party, elected loud applause. He
spoke for an hour and a half, during which time
be held the closest attention of the audience.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10
NONSENSICAL PRIDE.

A Young Woman VIII Wears Diam0adss
But Lives In Squal0r.
Doctors make strange discoveries out.
side the field u science sometimes.
"YOu have noticed what superb dia.
monds Miss - wears" said . sell.
known family practitioner to an Albany
Telegram reporter, "and Just Is I have
been accustomed 70 do, have no doubt
drawn the conclusion that she 10 wealthy
and above oil the trials which slender
means alone can thrust upon . mortal.
She IL not . patient OF mine. though ]
have been slightly acquitted with her fos
years. Her diamonds I have seen ct the
ehsater and at many . reception. A few
days ago / wa by accident called upon
to visit her in my professional capacity.
/ found her sitting up in . rocker with q
wrap thrown around her. The house, ]
was astonished 70 observe, Was
brave enough outside, bat within
shabbily furnished on Ill but the
Arst Aooc. Ny patients room was o. the
third door. The wrap she wore VA little
better than Q rag, her clothing not even
clean, and full Of rents and buttonlsss.
The eonmonest necossariss Of furniture
were absent from the room. In strange
contrast to tho almost squald character
OF tier surroundings the famous die
moads you and I koow 20 we'll lay In their
velvet-iiued casket On the dressing
table"
thas boen necessary for obvious ree.
eous 70 die uiss the identity ofthe wearse
C tie diamoads, bat the story = true IN
its general drift. Neither did tAs doctor
ssli The story to the writer. far - eei'
aueets Of medicino Wculd have fo9oiddoo
dat Yet The public knows - weaFss
c ~ dianeada tAoagh very few ase
aware a Wha1 e he's eaot tho ia1ivtduoj
1oboep Up ~ insignia cs wealth
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10
NEWS NOTES

The Senate in executive session q tn
9Th further considered the British extradi
ton treaty. Lut took no positive action
Ono man was fatally and four othsEs
badly hurt in Allegheny City, Pa. recently
BY tile fall Of timbers in IN addition to .
mill.
last completed it, work and b British
members have left st. Petersburg for Eng
land.
Senator Blackburn, Of Kentucky, whe
has been ill in Washington for some time,
10 reported better, but no q il allowed r
zoe him.
DR.. E. Miles Willett, supreme medical
examiner Of the Catholic Knights Of
America died suddenly in Memphis, Tenn,
recently.
First Assistant Postmaster-G General Ste
venson, who il confined TO his home in
Washington by . sever cold. expects TO
take Q vacation shortly.
The swelling in the lower part OF the Ger.
man Crown Princes throat has increased
somewhat and i~uterleres with his breath
ing when he exerts himself.
Fire NJ tho residence Of George d. Hill,
three miles west Of Bolivar. N. Y, burned
Mn. Hill and two small children. Tho
father Wns also badly burned.
NJ. Watson, the designer OF the yacht
Thistle. has completed the drawings for
four new yachts, ono OF them . center
board boat to b built o. the Clyde.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of "a. Paul
MINI, hxs app"iated . committee to confer
with . committee from Minneapolis regard.
snS Nh~ >n~~DlSA~Aao. 20 ~ H~A nla~~.
The Methodist Church It Fremont, O.,
WAS destroyed BY tre recently and two
persons In the parsonage sdjoiniug were
injured BY falling walls. Loss, tAU0.
The British bark ,Abercorn has been
wrecked OF the coast OF Washington Ter.
ritory. Hhe carried . crow Of twenty.
seven men, Of whom only three Were saved.
z. L. Spencer; formerly auditor Of the
Amafican Express Company IN Chicago.
tried 20 kill himself recently By taking
laudanum and stabbiug himself with .
pocket knife. He has been out Of work
for four months.
A dynamite explosion q the works Of tho
Hancock Chemical Company, near Hancock,
Mich, recently wrecked No. 2 packing
house and blew down No. I adjoining. Tho
workmen, J. A. Almond, John OlsOln and
Adam Ytsels, were instantly killed BY tho
explosioh. which was Of terrific force.
Judge Noouan, Of 1t. Louis, has decided
the celebrated Iron Hall insurance case,
the defendant, n. 3. Cooper; being dis
charged. The decision 10 . victory for tho
secret organizations, all Of which were In.
terested in IL. It 10 to the effect that tho
order Of the Iron Hall il not subj ct to tho
State Insurance Law.
r. Donovan, = ilncman Of the Electric
Light Company. Of Denver, Col. while 1t
work on one Of the high poles was shocked
by . current Of electricity aud fell TO tho
sidewalk. He struck upon the side OF his
head and wa killed. He had i~ucautiOusly
caught hold OF . wire upon which the cur.
rent was still in operation.
Will ~Summerviile, an eighteen-year-old
boy, was killed the other night at Memphis,
Tenn. by coming in contact with an cleo
trio light wire. One Of the Brush lights
was on the ground aud u lot Of boys were
having fun with it by touching i. and being
~SummervIile touched it with .
piece Of hoop iron aud was killed almost in
stantly by the shock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10
EXIT III PUGILiST.

A Bruises Tackles . C0untry,nau snd Is
Knocked Out In One Roun
There is Q small.sixed tough in Scranton
who, accord NJ 10 q New York a. cor
respondent. has developed into u bruiser,
and he makes it q point to pick Quarreis
with peaceable strangers, just to have an
excuse for fighting. In the mems wait.
ing-room Of the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western station ths other day, thu small.
sized tough tackled . raw.boned resident
Of b backwOods, who was waiting to buy
Q ticket. He Was . swa.thy, horny.handed
man Of perhaps thirty.five years of age,
and the tough began at him by jogging
the totterinE railing against which he was
leaning. The backwOodsman took his
elbow from the railing and stood up
straight. without appearing to notice the
presence Of the littls meddler.
Then the bruiser. who pretended that no
was in . great hurry to buy . ticket,
5ostled against the countryman purposely,
and the c~ountryman backed away and
gave him more room. He again bumped
against the baekwoodsman, and when tho
latter made another effort to give tho
tough all the room he wanted, tho med.
dlesome puSilist bawled out:
"Soy, buckwheat! ye step On my toes
as'in an I'll give 70 ; t'ump In de snoot"
n didn't step on your toes, young Teller,
t1 you mean me-" said tho countryman,
coolly.
''well, II - didn't ye tried to, an I'm
goin' % lick yer fur tryin." the littlo
tough yelled:
The Other passengers stepped oat o&
The way. and the sluggsr pst up his fists.
swung then around his head, and said
loud enough Tor them al to hear:
VI doa't let 10 -hayaoed run over ne,
Q 10 tsckwhsas 10 go:n' TO git away
With ne. a. dent yer fergit it."
Then he danced up to the coantryman
- though he was going 70 blacksn his
eyer 1t the frst blow, but the bsckwoods.
man pat up his tzawny LETT arm, and with
tho nat Of his eallouss6 right hand he
gave the tough . slap o. che left sar that
cont him ~sprawling 70 the door. All the
pessengers laughed. aud tho Scranton
tough picked himself up and skunk out Of
she station like . whipped sur. Then the
e~ountryman cooly turned to the ticket.
seller aad said:
Say, mister. whose little boy 10 that!"
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10
POVERTY OF RICHES

4 0I1l0oaAeoss Oaall.0auloa eeh00o -
Save . Few fsaaIss.
A financial man tells the Boston ztaS
scripe Listener interesting stories Of Q
venerable Boston capitalist, whose name,
e published, would b well known and
widely recognised"-ss the interviewer
Of anonymous persons always say-aAd
which. for that very reason, viii not Be
given here. Tho capitalist originated In
. Massachusetts, country district whore
ideas of thrift arc instillod into peoples
minds in their ultimate New England
minuteuess, and In this mans case the
seeds Of instruction in economy fell upon
friendly ground. To what extent 10 im.
proved upon his e education in that direc.
ton one story will illustrate. He
once visited . dentist, who filed
down . tooth that had been giving him
trouble. Not long after another tooth be-
gan to give him pain in somewhat the
same way; whereupon the capitalist went
% hardware store, bought . cheap file,
took Il home, and had HE con / n.lsw
file long and patiently upon the teoth.
But there il another story that illus
trstss perhaps wen more strikinxly the
old gontlsman's thrift He used - drive
his own earrisgA . two-horss top-buggy.
One Day, jsse bs6ors ThaaksgiviaG. -
drove doWa % The Fa1euii Hall market 20
bargsia for and get HE turkey Tor the
frugal ~ trsditjoaal tssst at his house.
A. - drove up . boy started est ~ Il 70
o6sr % hold his team At the same mo
msat - saw bic cashier arriving n
loo2
swell Smith," said the capitalist { o The
sasAjse. 'Awhsrs ere you goiag!"
''0oiag - market 70 get . turkey Tor
Thsaksgiviag." sai1 shs eashis,.
"Yssi We'll, IN tell yea Whist veil do
know 'so q. Asrs, and u yo1'l hold my
hoeUe, I think I eaa 70 q aad buy two
tsFkeys - thas thsy'l come cheaper 20 -
tAas u ~ beagAt them separately"
IAN siGA4" said the cashier. He took
up his statiea q the horses' hsads while
~ - 0aa weat iaoo ~ market AZ -
stood there. kicking his feet against the
euEbstoas % keep them warm. . horrible
ssspieisa cane over him thss his en-.
ployer had no idsa Of buying two
turkeys. bss AaA siaply adopssd the
plan q . ~ to get him to hold
the horses, and sav the i've cents that
would b expected BY . small boy a. tho
miaimum compensation for holding the
Aoesssi The old msn va gone for . long
time, looking for . bargain, no doubt.
After awhile b hove In sight through the
door; and With but . single turkey, done
up In brown paper under his arm.
mo use, Smith" said he; II couldn't
make it 90. We can do just IS we'll to
buy On our own account. Seem that that
was the case. I thought probably you'd
want to buy your turkey yourself"
He got into the carriage aud drove
away, leaving the cashier the happy con-
sciOusne>s tint he had. at the sacrifice Of
his line ani comfort, saved q millionaire
Avu s.A,.t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10
MARKET REPORTS


aS.As -: feS
1toue.firm: * Ws: - UOo0
Los: anilx 0.is0i!S: eho'ca 0scoi.e': fAncx
sl960i.@
:" soIs "'n'eI' "asS' ~
0ec. oac sSHeG \. No.
.sos. CssS..sr 70 :. Isl .so .se ply" ~
asHeo: FEBRUARY e 'ao: ~ ss.ed' AsEcu'
SsoSu. ssc ssAea; 10y. 20 :a''@'
e.en, s'c SsAea' 10y, soac oso' ~ ssAea.'
VA!s-No. sasn, xs,sS askeS: February ~
ec.ed nay: NSc oaa site askeo
1tt-No< Sasn' oO'se osd-
sSfSoy: otoometH 'sncys
..c; S0o% ~. ~ ...tS: IoS.S: s"se
pccHeo 1880 ..0Ie" AssA nIm N.Y.
s'c"s- ssees. eus0oR ne:
oressiass osooe 1oSc: aoea ooer so' s,ess
Alo; snoa!oesS es.so; sanes esesr s'de@ us;
"essPo.s. S.suv: sse'.V ~ 10 -
CA11 I.s Sno oisnet' -
ooscae ". a'pps.H 1900
S~a1sf.Ssroes; sales - lsG4so.
o'Mweexes pce1'@ eno 'n'Ppsns' ~"
O''ss' HS"~ ~Oe~e~
. S.AoUn.r
Hs00.-Eoss. AA :
SS' s.~Ay: s~U''~' ~ ~'
sa&Sy,O."Ce -
~ 80 ~ "S
Asssl, s'HU: -. ss1"s1@
"Ss
A S. ~. -
OA0-DeSeV ssoeSC' s~ ~SsVNS' -"
S'1c. -
eossS
s.3
ntm' 0esmssH ss1S"s
dassS; lSasee Icy ssc.
-. Sea-. h: s:xS: In. .,..r en-. :, ~: ~:
snort slears E.:sfaam Hems sfeadv n ol0 "a
01a m
WmIsxv-a,e.dv ~ Q, ua
cho,c. he.v, ,.sv. .sasrs
q 0as 70: fair 10 eood. Sss06An
an1ePCStesdy: iair 70 ehoioa. q soasA0.
Hnn- Strnvcr. choic. n..vv mi hmacher~e
selecfions ssIsass S: uuckin0. q. 10as s0.
80
C Feb I:
e,cc, nail. v,,,., ~ne.s - nxaaa.
.nrn~ n 40 RI. 70 Gm.s, s. ~hnckvh.as
8 0.ss Ri
Werar-weok M .-,,v. .sx@.,xc. M.
a eutnv ae.,s:c. No sr~d .oiS..SEc
Cn.r- nuIl. Nh . ~.
OArs-iower: No :. .a0s,c
Dv,-Nc . IN.
H.p,rv-N , s,ass.
p-.oorc,-su,ss t.m.. .,..u.., esoso..
d.irx. ISas.. Zoo dull m ioS.Ic>
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10

Noticr. is hereby given that under and BY vir-
tine of IN order Of sale issued out Of the district
court q the eighth judicial district IN and Tor
WEBSTER county Nebraska upOn . degree IN an
scfi0n pending in said court wherein Thomas
a. Tase Is plaintiff ana Hattie +. Feighf and
Harry Feigkt Is defendants I shall oaer iOr sale
.i.ar nj the court house In Red Cloud. in said
so,Tty (tilat being the place where the last term
Ut said court was holden) on the l2o day OF
s.SiSsd nroUerty tO.wit: The west half o. the
no6h-east ausffer, and the west half Of the
s0aii--asf quarter Of section TWENTY-FIVE. IN
township tw0.. north OF range we've: vest on
Given under my ham this 9Th day VI Febra
~ = iprEeuv H. c. SrOTT,
CFe : s"s f.i.,utiinSL Sherin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10
Organized Female Thieves.

VIRWUss&OssC ssS AbauOVOSS
A new method of STEALING has just been
detected at Vienna, Austria. A number
Of women established employment Offices
for placing shop girls and succeeded in
gaining the confidence Of III erous store.
keepers. Tho young ladies they recon-.
mended were first Instructed to rob their
employers aud hand over the proceeds Of
their thefts to the agents. The latter
made their regular rounds every day. d
entering . store the agent would make .
small purchase, for which she would pre-
tend 70 pay with . large note. Tho
fictitious difference. consisting Of money
stolen, was then openly placed n the
counter and p0cketed BY the agent. The
latter retained 50 cents y 81 of every
days tak.ngs OF each girl and paid The -.
maindsr to the latter. The Whole gang Is
now in custody. The occurrence nay
lsad to the general introd uc4ion Of our
system Of . cashier's desk In every stoeo
to replace the ordinary monsy.drawr
accessible to every .employa. The losses
a some Of the storekospsgs ere sstimots6
q 5000 70 $1,000
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10
AN EXCITING CONTEST.


4 Imaginary Battle which End0A h ~
Oostructioa q the Assallaat on0
Some q tie AssafDoA.Uny3s
vailed Animal puanssatvs
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10
rrIEY9 n. d

4 TONu EOHATHlC PHYSICIAN. Y. 4: EN-
n aminiug SurEe0N. Once opposite First
faifopaI Hank, We'd Cloud. Nebraska.
{hronir dlseases treated by mail.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-10
Notice.

ATA MEETING HELD BY MEMBERS
n of the ChehaliS River Fisherman'S
Union it was unanimously agreed upon that
rs follows private nets SilyerSide Salmon,
Forty cents big Salmon, Seventy-iive cents.
Cannery nets: SilverSide Salmon, Twenty
cents, big Salmon, Forty cents. Free trans
pOrtation TO and from, and free board.
Astoria, July 2lSt, 1888.