davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

L>oR RENT-sToRE AND DWELLING 5O5 7TH
II ST. sw good tor clothps. boots shoes and gents
furnishing goods s25 per month. Key at do7 sth
INVESTMENTS In REAL EsTATE-o PR CESI,
Apsys5ie Su.rierly IN sums 800 10 $1,000 10
THos; G,:HENsEr.
EoR sALE-GBocERY. MEAT. AND PROVISION
stofe good reasons for selling good cllnnce. Box
135, Star once. apll-sd.
lHoR sALE-GKocERy AND PROVISION sIoRE
Srs.. boz Ss s,ar oloe bee 'n' '0'' IA
FO1,m smE soa s,eAh sToRE IseUlI6 .oS
n. OR sALE-A wEIL-EsTABLIsHED AND PAY
y ing boarding house in Rockville. Nd. ~ rOoms
large shady grounds ten minutes walk station
spIoeoss a p Hill s @S. iss ss'es IT.
CSS dIl%;,. AND AND EIGHT LOTS EoR SALE AT
ressonable. Inquire H. L cLAhKE- NJ d, New bed
ElGHT PER CENT INTEREST GUARANTEED;
deemed ~ithin Years se eayns ~ moE soss r.
holder IN future pronts abso utely safe very profits
REILLY, U south st. Baltimore. Nd sTS-5t'
EsTABLlsHED DRUG BUSINESS or THIKTEEN
~ ysnT. stand At 9Th and SITS nv must =. sold
Sn Account s o. The city tor two year. Or
O'Clock q = Hull.
ap7-Iw. Successor TO PACL REiNLEIN.
III -
" STOCKS. listed Washington stock IxchAnlEs.
bought and sold Money To loan. LOUIS CT NNIN6-
HAM o03 18th ST. Tel No. 1926. sp7-lm.
SIx PER CENT ISvEsTMENT-sAFE AND CON-
- senieut-1he five and ten years q per cent ira
MORTGAGE Bonds real estate) Of the Kansas Trust
and banking Co, nted states senator John J.
ingalls,, lresid MT. and the Union Trust Co. Of New
lork city, Trustee. Bonds IN deDOEin tions OF tl00
$500 500 and $1,000. sold st Isr hy 0kOk6E n.
SCHAlEk. Pacific Building. sole Agent for the Dls-
trct Of Columbia The Union Trust Co, of New York.
certne< to each bond the interest coupons
annually. and tie PRINCIPAL at maturity. nih2s3m
"A HouseA Cottases Lots and bath houses for rent ~
sale, by o. ADAMS CO.
mh26-1m Heal Estate Agents
A IL SECURITIES LISTED on The WASHING
"A ton Stock Exchange bought and sold on oommis-
slon loans negotiated LOUIS CUNNINGHAM.
Telephone 1876 imh21-lD.l Broker. sos l5th 81
DARTIEs Skiing SAFE IN EsTMENTs IN
Local Securities vii be FURNISHED full psrtic usrs
ON application . once 0UkLky BfOIHTRA
1919 y st. NV. ns-,sln
HOLIAND 4 THOMPSON
III Carpenters Bullders and super1ntendslts
Particular attention paid % aud repSir
Heal Estate brOkers
Insurance placed Loans AND Investments mAdsL
I'll ISIS n 81 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-12
WANTED--BOARD.

NNANTED-BY YOUNG MAN BOARD, WITHIN
w ten minutes walk OF the Il. ana o. depot Adj
Dress with terms. &C. H., the hilbourie Adyer-
Using Agency, Baltimore. apll-3t'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
DISGUSTED WITH DELAY.
Democratic Congressman Will
Put Republican Senators on the
Defensive.

Democratic Congressman Will
Put Republican Senators on the
Defensive.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-As matter
of policy and with view to placing
upon the senate the responsibility for
further prolongation of the current ses-
sion of congress, the Democrats in the
house have determined to hasten final
action upon the remaining appropria-
ton bills so far as it lies IN their power
The adoption of the conference report
upon the fOrtification appropriation
bill to-day marked the Inauguration
of this policy. The bill was
finally disposed of as far as the house is
concerned, without a word of debate,
although it embOdies the Sayers prOpo-
sition to appropriate S1,500,000 for steel
forgings, which was originally sub
ject of strong opposition. The sundry
civil and army appropriation bills will
be pushed through this week, and there
will remain of the regular annual ap-
preparation bills only the general de-
ficiency bill, which is expected to be re-
turned to the house by the end of this
week or the beginning of next week.
A call for a Democratic caucus to be
held Thursday is being circulated. The
object is to secure uniformity of action
upon pending business: to give express
sion to the wishes of the majority rela-
tive to final adjournment or recess, and
to discuss the expediency of attacking
tn, ruStS as proposed by the bill intro
duced by Mr.. Breckenridge, of Arkan-
SIS. Meanwhile, it is improbable that
a meeting of the ways and means COM
mittee will be called until the caucus
has outlined the wishes of the Demo-
craric side of the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
.SAVIORS OF The NATION.
Seventy Thousand Veterans Now Gath
cred at Columbus.
JUDGE REA'S SUCCESSOR,
The Names of -Four Eminent Generals
Mentioned for the Office OF Com
mander- i'll Chief.
Snecinl 70 the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 1O.-All last night
and to-day trains have been pouring
into Columbus loaded down with dele
gates from all parts of the country,
each train being composed OF from
fifteen to thirty coaches. 1t is impos-
sible as yet to obtain correct list Of the
departments that have arrived so far,
but it is thought that nearly half of
them are here. and by midnight it is
probable that the camps will he pretty
well filled. All freight transport
alton has been suspended, no freight
moving in or out of Columbus with the
exception of through cOnsignmentS un-
til the 18th. The weather Is delightful
and the streets are packed with people,
not less than 10000 strangers being in
the city already. COmmander-in-Ch
Rea and wife arrived at 1920 this after
noon, accompanied by his staff. Adit.
Gen. Fish, of Minneapolis, chief of staff /;
Cows. Patterson, Dare and Hen
derson, accompanied by their
wives; Gen. Rea and wife, and
Messrs. Fish and Henderson were
driven directly to the residence of Mrs.
Gov. DeniSon, whose guests they will
De DURING Tie week. II II ulOSG 100
early to hear much talk relative to the
candidates for the commander-in-chief,
but in the various camps the names of
Gen. Curtis and Gen. Palmer, of New
York; Gov. Alger, of Michigan: Col.
Sexton. of Illinois: and Gen. Warner,
of Missouri, are mentioned for that Of
flee. Moses II. Neil, of Columbus, will
probably be senior vice commander,
and WOodfin, of the soldiers home at
Hampton, Va, Junior vice commander.
The Loyal Legion held an enjoy
able imprOmptu banquet and social time
at the American house this evening, at
which music was furnished by the
ModOc Glee club, of Topeka, Kan, and
speeches were made by Gems. Fairchild
and Belknap.
An informal reception was rendered
Gen. W. L. Sherman tonight at the
residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. C..
F. Steele, on East Broad street.
The Allegheny City band serenaded
him, and thousand of veterans blocked
the street in their eager attempt to get
near and shake their old leader by the
hand. Among those at the reception
were Gov. Rusk, of Wisconsin. Mrs.
Gen. Logan. and Senator Warner
Miller, of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
gve our unqualified censure to the action Of

give our unqualified censure to the action OF
me NJ E. general conference in refusing to
admit to its highest counsel representatives
of sex that forms two-thirds of its member
ship, which representatives were among the
lending women of our country, including
our beloved national leader, Miss Fra: cls L.
Val ard, the foremost woman of the word.
Nineteenth-That we deplore the action OF
Miss Kate Field in agreeing TO lecture Under
pay of wine growers of California in favor
of beer and wine as a beverage, and urge
the national W. c. 7. U. to provide speaker
to reply to her.
Observation-Disclosures the action Of their
president.
enty'first-Believing that women OF our
beloved Dakota are soon to come into their
rghtful inheritance of ballots we urge upon
them to prepare for the responsibilities OF
intelligent citizenship and to hasten It's
coming by taking up the department. OF legls-
lation and petitions.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. Barker, Fargo: correspond
ing secretary, Miss Kinnear, Fargo; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Myers, Ipswich;
treasurer, Mrs. Kline Mitchell; execu-
tive committee, Mrs. Hagar, Mrs. Van
Nelson and Mrs. Williams. Twenty
superintendents were appointed. Yank-
ton was selected as the place for the
next meeting and the convention ad-
iourned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
SIOUX ARE SIGNING.
Better Counsels Prevail at
the Brule Agen-
cy.
Territorial Temperance Talk
erS Cut a Wide
Swath.
Libeled by a Paper for Stand
ing by His
Friend.
Nuggets Of News Picked Up
in Sections Of the North
west.
SpeclaI to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
LOWER BRULE AGENCY, Dak., Sept.
10.-Several councils were held by the
Indians yesterday, each of the factions
being well represented. A thorough
discussion of the bill was had, and each
and every point was clearly talked over.
Spotted Horse, one of the police, and as
shrewd an Indian as there is on
this reservation, spoke in favor of the
bill, and made quite an impression on
those who are now undecided. Spotted
Horse is very popular with his people,
and exercises powerful influence over
them. His speech was lengthy and full
of good points, and every word he ut
tered was eagerly listened to by the con-
course of Indians. Present indi-
cations show that about $50
of the 800 Indians here will sign with
out delay as soon as requested to do so,
and it is expected that the good influ-
ence of their signing promptly will
bring forward many more or their
brethren who are now opposed
to the measure. Capt. Pratt
has gone to Wisconsin, no doubt
for the purpose of having
talk with Secretary Villas. 1t is eX-
pected that new tactics will be tried
that will probably be more successful
in obtaining the necessary number of
signatures by Saturday evening. The
commission, upon completing its labors
here, will leave for Cheyenne agency,
where it is expected, from the good re-
ports received from there, that large
number of Indians will now sign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11

George, resuming the discussion of the
Chinese bill, said he agreed with the
views of Mr.. Sherman, and declared
that If it had not been for the pending
presidential election, such an unSeemly
contest between the two sides OF the
chamber to get ahead in the race woul t
not have occurred. Mr.. Evarts pre-
ferred a reference of the bill to the
foreign relations committee. The peo-
pie agreed with senators on each
side that Chinese immigration must be
stopped, but they did not desire the SER
ate to assume an attitude towards. a
great and friendly nation which was in
consistent with the relations of good
neighborhOOd aud public faith. Mr..
Wilson, of Iowa, spoke in favor of re.
considering the vote. Mr.. Jones, OF
Nevada, obtained the floor, and, on his
motion, at 4:l5 the senate adjourned
without any action on the bill.
EXPUNGED FROM THE RECORD.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The heated,
unparliamentary and personal express
siOns used in debate by Senators Nor
gan and Mitchell to-day have, upon re-
tiectiOn and upon the counsel of mutual
friends, been struck from the Con-
greSSiODal Record,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
MATTERS OF MONEY.
The House DeVOtes Its Time to
Talking About Appropriation
RilIS

Talking About Appropriation
Bills.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-The house
to-day adopted the conference reports
on the fortificatiOn and army appropria-
ton bills, and then resumed considera-
ton of the conference report on the
sundry civil bill. The pending senate
amendment was that appropriating
S250.OOO for the purpose of investigat-
ing the extent to which the arid region
of the United States can be redeemed by
irrigation. and reserving as property of
the United States all the lands which
NAV be designated for reservoirs and
canals for irrigation. The pending mo-
ton was that made by Mr.. Brecken-
ridge. of Kentucky, to concur in the
amendment, with an amendment reserv-
ing from sale or entry, until otherwise
provided, all the lands made susceptible
of irrigation. The Importance of the
reclamation of the arid lands was ear
neStly urged by Mr.. SymeS, of Col
orado. and Mr.. Vandeever, of Cali
fornia. Mr.. Forney, of Alabama, pro-
tested against the government entering
upon a project which would result in
an expenditure of the enormous sum of
$3.50, ,O0O, 900. Mr.. Bacon, of New York,
delivered a speech on trusts, but owing
to limited time only touched briefly on
the cotton bagging trust. After shose
speeches by Messrs. O'Neil, of Missouri;
Peters, of Kansas; FELTON,, of California:
Toole, of Montana, and Smith, OF
Arizona, in favor of the arid region in
vestigation amendment to the sundry
civil bill, and by Messrs. McMillin, of
Tennessee, and Oates, of Alabama,
against it, the house sat 81 o'clock adj
iOurned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
FEVER'S CARNIVAL.
Five Deaths and Thirty-Two
New Cases the Fearful
Record.
Jacksonville Is Now a Hot
Bed Of the Foulest Con-
tagion.
Many Of the Victims Dying
for Want Of Proper
Nursing.
Financial Help Extended on
Financial Help Extended on
Ali Hands and More Is
Needed.
krecial TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 10.-TheTe
were reported for the twenty-four hours
ending at 6 p. m.. Sept. 10, thirty-two
new cases and five deaths. Total to
date, 6S2 cases. seventy-eight deaths.
The dead to-day are: Mrs. Laura Jen-
kins, Edgar Davidson, J. l.. McKinnon,
Mrs. J. G. Christopher, J. c. Wright.
New cases: Miss Maggie Lopez, Ed
ward J. L'Engle, L. B. Jones.
Harry Lee, Joseph Jordan, Miss
Fannie Patterson, Miss Leah Patter-
son. Mr.. st. Elmo, Mrs. st. Elmo, Miss
Annie St. Elmo, Charles j. st. Elmo,
Edward Kibbee, Miss Geddes, l.. Sulli-
van and child, Frank Ely, Mrs. Upton,
Henry Egger, II. Fryett, Carrie Kellar,
Mary Brewster, Georgia Roberts,
Charles Williams, George Ogden, Min
ME Lee, Mrs. Sampson, colored; Hy
Alexander. cOlOred; Maggie Claige. Mrs.
William SimmOn, f. Gray, child of
Amanda Jenkins. cOlOred one unknown.
Discharged-Miss Bailey, Mrs. Gary,
Charlie. DR.. Pettie's servant; Mrs.
George +. Jones, Mrs. Julius Stager, q.
w. Deans, Mrs. Travis, Z. h. Norwood,
'
lam Sedgewick, H. E. Neill, James
Church. a child of S. English. Many
deaths can be traced to lack of proper
care. The nurses from New Orleans
had to be sent to hospitals, leaving
the sick at home still inadequately
attended. a corps Of nurses will ar
rive tomorrow from Charleston, sent at
the expense of the people of that city.
Two hundred more are needed. Great
efforts will be made to get a train to the
North tomorrow. Many responses
to the appeal for aid con-
stantly arrive. The remittances
range from % cents up to hundreds
OF dollars. The mortality of st. Luke'S
hospital seems unduly large, and few
cases will be set there hereafter. EX-
teusive additions are being made to the
Sand Hill hospital. Two nurses at st.
Luke's were taken sick last night. The
story of finding five cOrpses in hut
near st. Augustine proves to be ca
n9rd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
RODE TO THEIR DEATH
Seven ExcursioniSts Killed
Outright by a Collision on
the Nypano.
The List Of Seriously Injured
Foots Up a Full
Score.
Hundreds Of Others Burned
and Shaken Up by the
Shock.
The Schooner Chene Y Ames
Wrecked and All Hands
Lost.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 1O.-A freight
train on the New York, Pennsylvania &
Ohio road ran into the rear of an ex-
cursion train at Rittman station, o., to-
day, killing four persons outright and
injuring twenty-three others, three of
whom have since died. The special
train had been stopped by an accident
in deep cut on the curve. The freight
came down grade at the rate of twen-
ty-five miles an hour. The passengers
saw their danger, and nearly all of them
succeeded in escaping from the cars.
but as they were scrambling up the en-
bankment the wrecked cars toppled
over on them. Nearly all those who
were injured were struck by flying
debris. The names of the killed are:
BARNEY BAL1NGER, Gallon, O., engineer of
the freight who jumped against the bank
and fell back under the wheels Of his en-
gine, his head being cut off.
WILLIAM COCHRAN, Caledonia, o., brake
man of freight train.
JOHN SHOOK, Youngstown. member of Tod
post, G. A. r.
SAMUEL BRACE, Youngstown. member Of
Tod post, G. A. X.
Miss INA TUCKER, Austintown.
Mrs. WILSON, Sharon, Pa, wife Of the
postmaster.
Miss GIVEN Garfield, o.
THE INJURED ARE:
CHARLES HoGLE, Youngstown, member Of
Tod post, G. A. r., leg broken.
DANIEL MCFADDEN, Youngstown, member
of Tod post, G. A. R., back injured.
THOMAS MARYLAND, Youngstown, member
of Tod post G. A. R., 10th legs injured.
Mrs. SARAH MARVIN, Youngstown, injured
about the head
Mrs. D. CALLAHAN, Youngstown, injured
in the breast.
MRS. j. L. BoTsFoRD, Youngstown, leg in
jured.
Mr.. JONES, Youngstown. injured in side
and foot.
Mrs. SNYDER, Youngstown, injured in side
Mrs. DR.. HUGHES, Berlin Center, o., injured
in side.
j; T. CESSNA, Garfield, O., injured in leg
and side.
Mrs. HUGH MANCHESTER, Garfield, o., both
JONAS NEFF. Austintown, o., injured In
head and legs.
ELI NEFF, Austintown, O., head injured.
l.. NICHOLS New Lisbon, o., injured In
head, leg, and breast.
JOHN GAULT, Jackson,O o., seriously injured.
Mrs. MCFARLAND, Coitsville, O., slightly
hurt.
P. GERHARDT, Gallon, O., cut in the face.
WILLIAM LUDT, leg broken.
Mrs. ALCoTT WILSON, seriously injured and
will probably die.
The injured were taken to farm
houses and to the nearest station, where
surgical attention was given them. The
accident is believed to have been I'M
avOidable, as tiagman was sent out to
stop the freight. An inquest will be
held at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
THE LOST is FOUND.
Persia's Emissary to the United
States Turns Up in Paris.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The depart
ment of state has received information
in regard to his excellency Hadji Has
sein Kouli Khan Matamed-el-Nesar
the Persian ambassador to this country,
who was supposed to have lost his way
on the journey to Washington. The in
formation is to the effect that the minis
ter left Teheran Aug. 4. intending to
proceed to America by the Caucasus,
COnstantinople and Paris. Though the
United States has been in treaty rela-
tions with Persia since December, 1856,
the new minister will be the first Per
sian representative ever accredited to
this government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11

established, the first reports of the
havoc caused by the hurricane are con
firmed. This is particularly the ca e at
BatabOna, MatanZas, Cardenas. Sarua
and other places on the north GA t
which suffered as much from the effe Is
of the high tides inundating larg rea
of territory as from the wind. Al ISABEL
de Sagua forty-three bodies had been
picked up on the beach. At Cabariean
much damage is reported, the steamer
Clara being ashore. At MuTiel the
schooner Magdalena was blown on the
rocks and is a total loss. Private ad-
vices from Cardenas state that all the
wharves are destroyed, numberless
small boats sunk and the city inundated
with water. The damage is estimated
at 81 100000.
A cablegram from Spain authorizes
the government to distribute $4,000 for
the relief of sufferers by the recent
hurricane. The loss of life and property
is much larger than first supposed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
Caught in the Act.

Special to the Globe.
WATERLOO, To-, Sept. 10.-Burglars
entered the general store of o. futile,
at Hazelton, Buchanan county. They
were surprised while at work by parties
who had discovered them. Three Of
the fellows sprang out of the front
door and escaped. The other
two had attempted the rear entrance
and were captured. Ropes were placed
about ther necks and confession
speedily extorted. Their plan was to
rob the store and return to Oelwein,
steal hand car and come to Waterloo.
No trace of the three who escaped has
yet been found.
The hardware store and postoffice Of
I. K. Winstett, at Allison, was entered
by burglars Saturday morning and S2S1
in money and stamps taken. The gro
Gerry store of E. Mcmillan was also
entered and the safe opened, but no
money was found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
FOR SWEET CHARITY's SAKE
A New York Philanthropist Con-
tributes a Small Fortune.

tributes a Small Fortune.
New YORK, Sept. 10.-A gentleman.
who refused to give his name, entered
the mayors Office to-day and left his
check for $4,000 for the relief of the
yellow fever sufferers at Jacksonville.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-At a meet
ing to-day of the officers of the pOStoffice
department. called by First Assistant
Postmaster General Stevenson, a COM
mittee was appointed to receive Yolun-
tary contributions from the officers and
clerks of the department in aid of the
yellow fever sufferers at jacksonville.
Over 500 was collected and il is proba-
bic this amount will be considerably in
creased.
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 10. - This
city to-day answered the appeal of Jack
sOnvile with the following dispatch,
sent to-day to James n. Schumacher:
"With deep sympathy for your people
in their afflictiOn. the people of Calves
ton have subscribed toward their relief
81 POO. for which amount draw at sight
through tue Island City Savings bank.
ALBERT WEIs."
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-At the
meeting Of the citizens relief committee
to-day additional subscriptions in aid
of the Jacksonville sufferers were
announced, amounting to S3,S3S,
making total of S4.563. A
telegram was read from Chairman
Schumacher. of the Jacksonville
finance committee expressing gratitude
for the s., 500 received from this city
Saturday, and the committee decided TO
send =. 500 more at once.
MACON, Ga, Sept. 10.-The relief
committee tonight authorized Jackson
vile authorities TO draw on them for
81 Nnl-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
CUBA'S CYCLONE.
Particulars of the Devastation and
Death Wrought by the Wind.

bCaNlA w ~ NO "
KEY WEST, Sept. 10.-An officer from
the Spanish gunboat Guardian, which
rode out the gale in Batabona harbor,
arrived here this morning with the first
official dispatches relative to the loss of
the government launch Lealtad at Bata-
bona, not Sagua, as first stated: The
report states that at 1920 o'clock,
on the night of the 4th inst,
when the wind shifted from the North
west to the West, and, while endeavor--
ing to slip her cables to beach the vessel
undera full head of steam, a huge wave
boarded her, washing all hands into the
scuppers. Capt. Leon Urhina went
down with his vessel. The following
morning the only survivor OF the
Iealtad was rescued clinging to her
rigging. Bodies of the pilot and one
seaman only have been recovered.
AS telegraphic and other communiea-
tions with the interior towns become
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
Hank Farris, a Besotted Saloonist,
Kills a Customer.

SOMERSET, KY, Sept. 10.-Hank Far
ris, a well-known character at Green
wood, KY, who runs saloon at that
place, shot and instantly killed Thomas
Young to-day. Young went to Farris'
saloon to get friend to go with him to
Beaver Creek. Farris as::drunk when
Young came in, and accused him of
house. He would not allow Young to
explain, but shot him down without
prOYOcatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
,FRIsCO,s BIG FIRE.
The Loss Will Reach a Million
and Two Thousand Men Are
Rendered IdIe---Other BIazes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1O.-Ihe total
loss by Sundays fire is placed by the
latest estimates at sl,OOO,OO0, with:an in
surance of 100000. Some 2,0O0 men
are thrown out of employment. One
man was burned to death.
OCoNTo, Wis, Sept. 10.-Fire, which
broke out at O'Clock Sunday morning,
destroyed the Office and contents of the
Reporter Publishing company. The
fire, it is thought, caught from stove
which was used Saturday afternoon in
making rollers. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, $1,000.
HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 10.-The wooden
mills at Hopewell were completely de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. A quantity
of clothing was saved. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000.