davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-02

OONSUMF i 1ONe
which Is ScrOfula OF the Lungs, IL arrested
and cured by this remedy, if taken in the
earlier stages Of the disease. From its mar.
velous power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first Offering this now wOrld-famed rem
edy to the public, DR.. Pierce thought seriously
of calling 1t his CONSUMPTION CURE" but
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
. medicine which, from its wonderful COM
bination of tonic, or strengthening, alternative,
or ood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and
nutritive properties, is unequaled. not only
az . remedy for Consumption, but for all
Chronic Diseases of tho
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

To Con asssticut yoaths Try 70 Wreck =
Fat cypress

SsrosxFosr. Conn. sept. 22-Charies
sch-ind.s and GeorSs Virgins, II and Is
ssars old. respectively. we're arrested last
svsniug a. Long HILL Tor placing obstruc-
tons on ths HogRionic Railroad track.
TIE young men stared % walk from this
city b NswtoVn. twenty miles distant, 20
visit Virgins nncle. They gathered spikes
and az INKS and heaped tnem rpon the
rails The spikes we're driven between the
snds u the inks sid On an incline 40 a. 70
turn the tangcs Of = train from the track.
The 0bstrucfilns we're placed upon a sharp
curv- a. tha snd of the are H0usatonlC
&c pond where train wofd plunge into
dsep water Tie mfed Fitfsield express
rom Isnox stock Ridee and Great Bar
rfoxfcr. Win ifs osd 81 paaser gers return
ing 30 NeH YORK vas nearly due when 0ns
Of tha Houssioufc trscx vas ksrs discovered
the .hsfructinns He removed th~m All
hnrrvinx toward Long Fill station be
found Ink pin snd suizes uron he rails AZ
short Intervals re not1sd the station
sxsnt The train vas sf0ppsi and Egrj
rss sen 20 Superintendent LYON AZ Bridge
rert. Lyon. vth seTers' assistants a.
oncs sfsrfei an a special snVins Az Bots
ford. - gems and ~clv ntIe we're seen sit-
ting beside the track. sheriff Tourney a.
r@sfed them. They admitted having fss-
tsned fh- spike eut salt they meant 10
harm. The maximu1s rens.tv for pisrin :
e5sructions on track to isrsi psssen-
ger trsin = thirty yesrs inprisonment A
nmilar c.ss happened in almost the ssme
iccslify 'sw years sxu. sai t1e offender Is
sew serving twenty Hve ysar sentences.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
THE TASOP HIS
T-e secgPTloN o. JoseP1 PYLe
The Ssprepse ArShoh Received witn Great
nensr ~ tbs A. - a. 4 Bsa LAT
80 aasie.i Pnogrsnasas
soa Aeek isiui3slsn

The odd Fellows Hal ia the Pierce
block wss ~sI. allied Nth the HepiAsophs
aud Their frisnes ssd The Red ken AID
their friends 70 DO homer 70 Joseph Pyle, Of
Wilmios o. Delaware Supreme Arohon of
the Hspiss0phs ana Great NsmpoE
Keeper Of the order of Rel Men.
Ats.l5 he Idea Baujo an Guitar Club
entered. in uniform. aud marched 70 seats
arranged ia front Of he presiding oficsrs
chair ia semi circular form. The club
although composed Of very youBg pupils
under tie leadership OF Nrs. Lovsj0y. are
ceftainls u Toe congratulated on the excel
lencs Of their musical sitainments.
Al the close 0f the performances Of the
Ideal Banjo aud Guitar Club B.. a.. ID. Hol-
den, who acted a. presiding 0rhoef,
announced that there would De short
musical programme and then they would
listen 10 some remarks OF their dlstin-
gnished guest from abroad, after which, n
the audience would remain long enough
the orders would give al exhibition Of goat
riding. The song by little Miss Blanche
Alnderh out was listened 10 with the great
est admiration. The little girl has a won
derfully sweet and clear voice. The piano
duet by the Misses Jennie sad
dered. Mrs DR.. Kalkassle's recitation en-
titled The liners received Z tremendous
round of applause Tue violin and piano
duet by Nellie Udell and Mrs. J. W.
Phillips. was fne performance. vocal
selection by the Cecilisn Qusrtetts was en-
cored.
Mr. Holden then introduced Mr.. Joseph
Pyle. who gave a short speech, in which be
eulogized ali secret societies Ia general. and
the HeptAsophs and Red Men in particu ar
He gave a short history of the Heptasophs
and spoke of The purify Of their principles.
This speech was followed by a recitation
by Miss Ethel Barnard, piano selection by
Mrs. J. w. Phillips. a recitation by Mr.. n.
G. Potter, and piano ouet by Mrs. j. w.
Phillips and Mrs. W. II. Smith. all OF which
received hearty recognition, and completed
the programme.
mock initiation performance was then
carried out. which was extremely comical,
and received hearty applause. The Hepia-
sophs and Red Men are 10 pe congrstula Ell
on the success Of their evenings entertain
rnent
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
NEW GRAIN SWINDLE
TsoAesNT Flsas aAos UcTIns
A CIsssF sehsms - whieh . eaF.@a
Akss4l 84da several fhs4-s@si Dasi-
lAn-FAs IasaufF o. tas hsse-4
Sos Is Dt4ess.rsa.

BETaoIF. SEPT E-fts grain msn u
psfroit aaa vsrioas other portions of t1e
esunEry srs asg ~ plesslt -esF as.fsts'i
ever = ssinalla zsns sa E-cl i4sy 4fs
mars o. s.s lalsrsstsd. Tees @ - neF
sa4 aai4a. = W Ham ~ uaaFl.le. i.i.,
sssA Known al extensive grain 1ea- Fer.
aas among b.s sasi1IleFs .ls 4ril 3i Al-ff
Hssfhsrs ~ hamn4oad. 49,, 4.taa48a a=
asssr DsrsonailT net TIE msa1sis oi
that hu4. isa seoG5 49, Snls
on ralssg Hs.n "a ial-els, 81.
Helm sAs sppfo4cle1 ~ sLf-nkrf 40
intfod1Gsd hltlssi N h'Asf. "
Hzam0at lL hs.m sas delegated 70
neat aim Ils strauE-f otrrsd hsim
ssvsral s4rs ~ xrs.D. me alter m@ds an
ofsr .aioh sas accepted ne h1iio~ins lay
Do sltsr. sta las rs'l issE lhat hs.ra meet
"Af ~ zsg a. lAs leDuL si-l - flo. helEi
eompnei. saa tns fol.0S Slns daY received
sils 81 Adink lor seven 3f slgaL additional
c.rs and fea a.ttsd 8 so more A ier days
LIAR tasfro net a. a tsiF lu tnan paiku,
Ii -Esa \ iLsg i4ocseced ia Settios Helm
ID out hisa 0n a soild llancial iooiinz Win
BusYs baaE of lfoana- l.l., sad pa a
say Or 10 iaferYensd osl9rs \ Ger pre-
seated 5ils "a .aalnx fFom J. ). Lspasm,
of usIroit. on -h.cn TIE bank advanced
him g. 500 A iaN i4Vs later On
Il lzss. wrote the FIRST National banx 0i
paasills Ia, lnclosing bills OF iatlng for
"a ar loads ~ srain on NaIdssll Nc
Entyrs Of AsN FORK. aad fsq lsstlng 81 loo
% suppressed % kizsr Brothers, Iyesdsle,
IL. The bank refused inc request and seat
ne sIl u iadinz and draN 70 hiz-r
Brothers. 0f Hammond. fhls vas the
nrm's drst intimali9n 81 the cfOOkednes-
going on in their name. and they notified
tns bank taal Ele enlirs transaction VAS a
for<sry. The totsi namoef " bills forged
By The spurious kIsef we're on thirty nTe
car losds of grain on prominent NeS YORK,
DetroiE aad Cincinnati urms The only
losers are J. ". Helm. A6o0. and buy $
Bank. s. 900 Wn0 have made good ths
losses - the grain lrms. As yet The iden
tfy Of ths-swindlsr ant forgef remains
untlscoFer@t
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

a Change In the FssIinx OF Educated Men
IL Eagland on ths Irish Question.

a Change In the Feeling OF Educated Men
10 England on ths Irish Question.
BNrIwoRE.. Nd, sept. 22-Prof II.
Newell Martin, of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sjty. who has osen spending the Summer
Ia Enzlsnd. dsyotiug much tine 10 the
Irish question. has returnsd home. The
professor draws these conclusions from his
observations
Among college men whom 7 met in En-
gland over = year ago voting the Tory
ticket a. elections. a complete reyuision Of
sentiment had sst in. Ihis change comes
tbe fsiiurs OF the Tories % eject the PACIFIC
stion Of Ireland. some Of them .sy thSt If
Baiour cannot eject this oy the tims Of the
4 dissolution Of Parliament they will vote for
home rule. and others ssy that they have
done forever With the Tory party The
English papers have been fall Of The re-
quest apon the death Of Nsndsville from
cru-ifies 10 Tulismors Iail. and tbs, With
the failure of the present dominant party
sffsr oossting that they would succeed in
settling the Irish question without either
coercion OF home ruie. has had a marked
eject among hose I net The minds o.
the sah- Home Rulers seem incarabie af
xrssuing the fsct thst ws IN this country
save fhirfv-sizht States inuiss0luhlv con
nsctsd, With ssch Sfste controlling ifs own
sH.irs. They predict thar home rule in Ire
land vii result in ne downfall Of The En-
ri~a -
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
crcAaos NeN posTNAsTEa
rhs aaa whs - - saSsssa > Cora as
J4aa

Cal-Aso. ssot - Gen. Ws.tss g. Ns~-
berry Eho ~as appoiatei ysstsfeay sp-
co.atsf - succeed :. Corning Ja31 a. post
aisstsf sfCh. 81. sas l.sru 10 orslia coaniy
sss & "a. ga ysosnssr -. 1850. Re -ysa
.a : fafla 4aul le ~ss f7 years pa. sith ne
sxesglsa of TO ysars scent 81 TIE Oneida
SEMINARY. Cssal9sis. sad oos fsal a Do
Prsltlcss -chs0I. svussa- hs tsiksf
Auasa B. Ses berry sss sEtsasiEeiy sn-
s4ssd ia me bop trade sn1 a. ne sEs of ~
gears. Walter sas sent out ca TIE road as
a. azeaE a business "a shleb hs sss very
sacessslul. iof iour ysArs He sps8t por-
Zoo u sach ys4E 10 Chicago. Ia 500 ae
salsrsd tks age lzxs saippiaE hrm 0f
oliver Nssbsrry q c.. a. Detroit. Bat
shsn he eaA ~ arms came he hastsaed
JACK - Nss f0rk en i.ted u August. 1861,
in tas r s1ty- lrsg Aes 10fG Infantry.
lss mouths lAter found bim az ambitious
Young private Oh the oaaks Of Ihe Potomac.
lie received bis mission Ia NoEen Der
ss tirsL Llsutea4nL ln which ranx be par
ticlaared Ia TIE PsniBsulsF csmDalgn.
through sbich he rose 70 a csptaincy In
lss5 be returned 10 Nss York and helped
~ 0rsaalLs the Twenty fourth Cavalry. re-
Aatgl1a u hat year De became Lieutenant
Colonel snd Ia 1894 Colonel Of the regi-
menE succeeding "a com uanJer. Who tell
in TIE lFst action OF the Wilderness. In
March, 1850, hs vas bregeLred brigacier-
General FOR gallant and Distinguished ser
vices al Dinsidiie Court House. which
vas ths sceos Of the hrst days battle Of
Five Forks General Neroerry was seri-
ously wounded there. and on July l VAS
mustered out Of the service. Brigatier
General AZ ne axe Of 20.
General Ne~berfy vas born q Democrat
as VA hls father bis grandfather had
been az inumato Of Thomas Jefferson, and
Democratic traditions had come down
through geaerations Of NewDefrys. After
the war General Neuberry oncluded 20
locate "a the south, and with Col. J. Is.
kaulstOn, bis present business partner and
old com paniOn- at-sFms, be began business
a. PetsrsbUrg. Va. he enjoyed the usual
experiences Of Northern settlers, bat he
maintained an interest in politics ia spite OF
al obstacles. He was active In organizing
the conservative Democratic party which
elected Gilbert q. Walker, . Northern
Democrat. Governor Of Virginia in 1870.
and also in the addition Of the compromise
constitution under which Virginia was re-
admitted TO ths Union ia the same year.
lie vas Virginia delegate TO the Cincin-
natl convention which nominal. Greeley,
and performed his last political services in
Virginia for Tilden in 1876. he had been
Mayor Of Petersburg and Superintendent of
Public Buildings and Grounds, but had re-
fused 10 aspire TO higher official position,
though several times urged TO enter the
Gubernatorial and Congressional lists.
Ia 1876 General Newberry removed TO
Chicago and with Colonel Raulston en-
gagged In the brewers supply business on
Market-st.. and later at 70, 81, and IS
kinEis-st.. where the firm is still located.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
REFUGEES AT KALAMAZOO
Mach Trsabis and suffering Experienced
ia 0sttinE A~ay.

Ia Getting A~ay.
KAIAMAz0o. sept 22.-sAnford Dsyi,
and amlly hays arrived in this city after
al sHeisinE journey iG escaping from Jack
s0nvills and TIE yellow fever scourge. On
Leaving Jacksoavills they attempted TO
reach Pensacola, bat when within few
miles Of lAsl city the train was stopped and
thsy we're refused atmittsncs 90 the city.
The train vas guarded by armed men and
.hsn Mr.. Davis attempted 20 leave II a
guard exclaimed, "Get back or vii shoot
you"
Davis vas thus compelled 70 return 10
near Jacksonville. Hs attempted 70 pur-
chase tickets AZ the isrgsr stations FOR
northera points. but vas refused
However. after going 80 miles out OF
thslr way. they reached small station
near Jacksonville. where by keeping secret
ths nans OF ths place they had come from,
the family obtained tickets to Wsycross,
Gsofxia There the cars were famigated
snd aaarantinsd. the doors locked. aud the
train put on q sidetrsck oalsids the city.
where is stood for twenty hours more with
oat any food FOR the passengers All along
the lins armed men a. the stations pre-
ysntsc anyone getting OF.
From WaYeross they went % Atlanta,
thence % CinciDnsti. and then 70 this city,
whsrs they have friends
Mr. Davis prosperous restaurant busl-
meas msn. asd t~eIty-thrss boardsfs one
dzy before leaving. and bad Onlv three the
next morning for brsaxfast. he says the
su+sriax thers - great and ths city Sul rot
recover from ths ravages Of the fever IN
Fsara
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
THE MUSICAL SOlREE.
A DeIig htful Entertsin ment at the Living
ston Lsst Evening.

A DeIig ghtful Entertain m ent at the Living
ston Lest Evening.
There can be no doubt that Grand Rapids
can appreciate = good thing musically.
This was proved last evening by the large
and very swell" audience that congre-
gated In the psrlors of the Livingston to
listen to the entertainment given by Mrs.
Emma r. Carpenter, complimentary to her
daughter. Miss Anna Carpenter, Of the
Boston Quintet Club.
Never, perhaps. has more grsti6ed and
demonsirative audience, OF four or five hun
dred people, been seen here than the listen
ers of last evening. Applause and demand
for encores greeted almost every number Of
the programme.
Miss Carpenter Is a high soprano. whose
fine presence, and cultured voice place her
at once IN the front rank of concert prima
donnas. She showed herself to be thor
ough mistress OF accuracy and attsck. She
is at home in Italian, as well as the modern
German and French style.
Mr.. Henry Post carried his part OF the
programme with his accustomed ability
and took charge of the entertainment in
general. His position, as teacher and
pianist, is so well known that any special
notice of his part in the program me would
be superflnous. The Interpretation of the
Chopin eludes and the Gottschalk Tire
mOlo," was perhaps more brilliant and
taking than anything else he gave
Mrs. Carpenter occupied the difficult posi-
ton OF accompanist. with prscticed skill,
and contributed in no small way TO the sue
cess of the evening.
After the programme bad closed sotne
happy individuals contributed dance music,
10 which the more light hearted and giddy
younger members OF the audience "trpped
the light fantastic"
Altogether, this soiree will long be re
membored as "the most enjoyable for
years" Let rs have more such.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
ALGGR TALKS POLITICS.
He Reiter.tss the ststemsnt That He Dia
Not Buy Votes

He Keiterstes the statement That He Did
Not Buy Votes
In lengthy conversation with a reporter
for the Tribune at Chicago the otker day,
Gsnsral Alger said, among other things:
II think the Republican convention lid
the best thing II could have done when il
nominated HARRISON. In this country every
man has the right to aspire to the Presi-
deney. Ny contest for the place was a
friendly one, and there are no sore spots TO
be healed because l wss not successful
The Republican side Of the house is not
given 70 divisions because OF defeats. There
is bat one sore spot that / think Of, and
that is ths charge that / used money to buy
votes. when the fact is never spent a cent
in that direction. The Democrats, of course,
reitsrsts this charge and take comfort at it.
The idea Is broad in this country that be-
cause q man has money he uses il for cor
rupt political purposes, but IL Is false idea.
I sm not . candidate for the United States
Senste. / have not been asked TO become
a candidate, and would refuse if it were
rendered me. Ny promise not to interfere
With Mcmillan in his contest still holds
good, and as other candidates have with
HlaNu hSfAliiau VII Dr eAeCtod auu VIII
make s good Senator. The leaders of the
Prohibition party in Michigan are still
lighting for the sole purpose OF killing the
Republican party. but the rank and file are
weary OF accomplishing nOthing-throwing
away votes-and are returning TO the Re
publican ranks. Cieveland's retaliation
policy. II carried out, will undoubtedly in
dct great Injury upon toe State Of Aichi-
gan. but Clevslsnds message is simply a
piece Of political bluster intended 10 catch
few Irish votes. l arm in favor Of giving
pension 70 every man who fought In the
var. provided he Is now incapacitsted from
earning a living. no matter whether he was
wounded IN the war Or not
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
THE YELLOW FEVER
iss ns~ CASES At l.oNsoNulls
TIE fetal SuaabsF ~ Cases Sos Rs.ehss
LT85. sAd ths Nauso~F - D~@ths 40s
The 1csa 81 aeCi Cisasy
eEs.t Distress

IAcksosFItLz Fi4. ssps. PA sDecisl
from 6sinesvi!ls Ton sht 70 the Ilsass. ssys.
'+fh0Fe srs 40 usW cases or suspects. The
Sex afs 81 doine wsil. and sssry BODY Is
hopeful A special 10 tue same paper
iE0n AcCisnBy reports nVs asu cases dur
ins ths past tHshty. isur hours and one
dsatb that OF Jsdxs NJ. r. scauy. leading
Republican politician snd ls~Yer A :
A0lls AcC0y IS not expected % i've. The
t0su ls ia great distress. WORK Of a.
xiuds Is Suspended. and aid IS urgently
needed. Additional AID viii De scot from
this place al 0Gcs. Supplies here are short,
though large orders are on the way. II
freixhts are delayed short TstiOns wall have
70 be issued Coz j. J. Daniel. president of
the Citizens Sanitary Association. Is again
Frustrated by OVsfwOrk, but Is resting
comfortably tonight.
Tonignt The 0ffiClal record shows total
l.145 cases 1O2 deaths fOdzy's record OF
new cases foots up los, OF which l05 were
Of colOYed people
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

y Diuuoek Dffticsgo. sss srests
= 5 Chisholm q Bsv cstT issf evsef's
a g sisssss of Essf eaginsr. i At the
Morton.
gpags shiprnsn. sf C9le~stsr. Ia o. tbs
kCrtor
7. = lyon. ~ Ludinfton. wns ir tie
city yesterday.
Johr Hsrrows. - Write clsBd. We n
re city ve1t~-as7.
?. 3 csrnsii. of Ivous sna b Ho~ell.
q Lansing are n q. Esss
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
BAYARD AND DICKINSON ROBBED,
Family Letters Stolen by Unknown Persons
and Published In Republican Papers

Family Letters Stolen by Unknown Persons
and Published In Republican Papers
WAsHNGToS, Sept. p Not long ago Sec
retary of State Bsysrd and Pension Com
missioner Black were recently the victims
of sneak thieves, who stole private letters
from their desks. Soon afterward extracts
from these letters appeared 10 certain Re-
publican newspapers as the basis for Darti-
san criticism OF the Demo cratic officers.
Some days ago Postmaster General Dickin-
son discovered that 4 package OF letters,
among which were letters from bis wife
his young child. ana his brother, A. ID.
Dickinson. Of New York, had been stolen
from bis Office desk. Two days after the
robbery extracts from some of these letters.
showing on their face that they were from
private communications. were publ. he'd in
q Ne. York paper on Monday last First
Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson
was away from his Office. he returned on
Tuesday to inl that his desk nsd been
ridsd OF number Of business and private
letters. On Wednesday some Of these let
ters appeared in the same New York paper.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
VISITED GENERAL HARRISON.
Ten Carloads of Commercial Trsvelers
Called on the Next President

Called On the Next President.
INDIIEAPoITs. Sept. 22.-It was spirited
delegation which came down from Chicago
this afternoon to call on General Harrison.
The visitors were commercial ira svelers
from that city. From the time ia ey left
their train OF ten coaches till they left for
home. they made an impression whsrever
theg went in body or groups. The sec
ond Regiment band accom- panied them.
Besides II the music was that Of two or three
drum corps AZ the depot the visitors
were met by local travelling men whose
Republican club wss recently organized.
With them was the Columbia Club Of bust
ness sr d professional men. The procession
msrohej TO General Hsrrison's rssidencs,
the visitors being greeted al along the line
by hearty cheers from the citizsns. The
General, in his speech. oomplipsDied the
visitors upon what their class bad done for
the business Of the country. lie referred 70
Chicago as one o. the results Of their enter
prise and ousin ss Judgment The rsmsiD-
der Of the Generals speech was ChesfiuiF
devoted 10 showing that u was for TIE
interest Of England 10 have the south
srn Confedsracg established. ss she bad
Offered free trade 10 Europe IN exchange for
toe 9sotsd reooe eniiiOn Of their iDdepsn8-
eDcs The Generals speech vss loudly
cheered
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

Nsw YosE. Sspt A.-It vas stated today
IN shipping circles thst tbe Cnnsrssf
ocean vovsgs. Sas wss reported AZ Fir-
Island a. IS g M to-day. sad it i rsck-
nrsf fhsf sne aats the i1conia trip n
81 5svs 0ne bonr ard afy fve ninutss. .
gain ~ thirty miautss over her 0rn. th~
sesf previous rscort. ssts ast June sac
csrriss six hundr-i csein psss-ngsrs II
~ss reported a. noon that aer SORE a.
kRow1 rsseon shs hsd sen ordered SAX
ta 1uarantns ~ the bsaith sataori tIss
sffer aavtuR ossssd tsst stafion.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

The funefsl of ths ists hsior A. B..wst-
son viIl tsks pscs fhis sitsrnour 81 3
o'cioof a. TIE bouss Tie seuIsins vlil lie
IN sssts fren untii clnek The Tfarei-
ne men ~ grsDd Rspies and other orrsn-
nations wii view fos ffnsius ir . body
Ths fun~rai services vfil 10 conducted ~
the Isovsi Ieeisn sD6 fisv Df Firhref
wiii rrescb tie sermon. epetsi ffsins
vii rnr from Ds:roif snd Nuskegon.
cysners 1lgsr and ofbeF men 81 prornin
enos Vii - present
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
HURRICANE ~ THE ettAwAs.
over Thirty Hopsss Destroyed snd sevsrs
Vessels wrecked

NAssAu, y. r. Sept. p 2-A severe hUrri-
cane pssssd over sevsrsl II these islands on
September z and 3 Al Raggsd Island
eighteen houses we're totally destroyed.
Twelve others nssriy -. ard scores were
more II lsss injured. Al the spongng
ssh..e sDd trading scboonsrs belonging 70
"a. ssud we're sltbsr bilgs5 o. dr zen hish
on fhe shore Ibe wstsT YOse over four
fssf above fns average sprisR ti3.s. WASHING
srsg great plies % ss.t Agrrsesfing over
srfv thorssn3 bushels. The prime pa
inS1sfry % ths islsnd = the nostng n sat
f9r export Two ships wsrs IA port - fhs
tinss reesivine csrro-s - sat. The 5srk-
srtns oiufhs. - 81 Johns. y. p vith u .
GO bushels o. set 6TszRso bsr sBcbors
snS wsaf ssbors. A. Aims lssu5 tbir-
49, houses vs-s bown down. Iwo
sxhoonsrs were in ps-f a. tns tus TIE
-sn So bsr sz,sys eat svsY TIE Eivsi
wss coEn risitY vrscke1. = ramoer lf
vessels srs Hiwoz sod the.r fsEs -
HrFrrrn
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

NKv T0Ex. sept. = There was . lsrgs
attendance 81 toasvs rnssfiue of the Driv-
ire Cub - Ns~ York a. Fleetwood Fsrk
TIE Interest q ihs dsy wss osrtsree n ths
Efforts - gaY - trot sgsiust fhs recvrd of
zl3f tes issfest time ever rDsae ~ ? i>et-
v0os kiiar3 ssnders sruvs he ge dinF
tasoesding i8 SONG the rsiis IN zl4 oas
seoond bsfisr fhsn The reoyra. TIE quarter
yss made sd ga fhs hsf IN l08. sDd
three q oasrtsrs in I5st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
g. I-Mgs 80 90 oNT.
A 1sssx Ssc Nora fhotsx rephsr MAKE.
BssgsF.ts Attempt IS szle4ds.

Nas NoEk. sept zz.-Cbsries Huffman
= years Cd. Of 80 West Hoeston- e.. a.
tempted suicide a. his fssidsaos this Rorn-
ins b. sh9ouns binseif ia ths nsht sl3s u
the head Hllmsn -ss PHOTOGRAPHER ~
f4is Hs nret three Shots lnto bis head over
the night eve bus ne bullets fal ed 81 Al
nlm. re soai1 assign 40 reason iof tns
at. Letters from lis mother. sisters sac
friends IN Cincinnati wsre found iu Hut
nsn pocket. but nothing q throw say
nEht on the o0utsmp plated suicide lie -
ssid 70 Do a steady. hsr1 .sOfking man, not
given % druE Or eIcsssss of ADF Kind.