davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-01-12
New Arrivals.


Jay Graves and family and DR..
Olnist~ad aud wilr, left y,. terday for
Spokane Falls, Washington territory.
where they expect to make their fu-
tu"e home. JAY will engage in the
real estate and loan BUSH cas- aud the
DR.. will practice his profession. Jay
is financially and mentally fully abls
to n-h his business to u success and
the DR.. always has been u success IN
his prof ssion and no doubts are en-.
trrt,.inrd Uf his success. Our people
lose in these gentlemen aud worthy
families twons good citizens as are
needed IN any city. and all. while they
regret Their departure, wish ilam all
success und their most fond hopes
realized. Reluctantly We say good by .
plymouth (lll), Enterprise.
The above named gentlemen have
arrived and settled down to make this
their future home. DIR. Olm-tead,
who Will be found ~ very pleasant gen.
tlen,an socially and professionally, has
OPENED an "tlice, willie MIR. Graves, Al
brother Of Mr.. FRANK Graves, the we'll.
known attorney, and himself very
cl,ver young gentleman, has entered
into partnership with Mr. Chns. +.
Clouph, in the renl estate business.
The REVIEW wishes both gentlemen II
every SUCCESS in their new home.
, 1888-01-12

THE Seattle Post Intelligcncer is
opposed to the removal of the capital
from its present out OF the way loca-
ton, probably because it does not wish
to see the scat Of government trans
planted to a spot on the east side of
the mountains. Yet the growth of
population of the territory demands y
moro central site for the capital and
its removal can only be a question Of
Y >e. The Posts opposition to the
bsojeSt is an excuse for denouncing
the proposition made by Yakima as q
"begEarIy offer" and thinks that the
city (houored should pay twenty ti,res
, 1888-01-12

THE real estate transfers last week
we're the lightest for any one week
for several months. The cause can Se
charged to the severity OF the weather
that is affecting the real estate mar
ket ns it il every other line Of business.
We look to see il more active month
hence than at any other time IN the
history of the city.
, 1888-01-12

THE last work has been finished on
the holiday number and the paper
will be ready for delivery some time
Tomorrow. The issue will speak for
itself. While not IN artistic produc-
ton geographically, it contains such
fund of Information in relation to
eastern Washington, the city Of Spo-
kane Falls and neighboring mines as
has never before boeh compiled. AL
most the entire edition has been spo-
ken for by parties who will send the
papers broldc ,st throughout the land.
, 1888-01-12
Hr who risk. his money on chance

He who risks his money on chance
will hereafter be compelled to indulge
his weakness with = good deal Of cir
cumspection. An ordinance has been
draWn up, will be submitted to the
next meeting Of the council md will
probably pass, making gambling .
misdemeanor. That will have the
effect OF making " good many people
hunt for Job.
, 1888-01-12

The upper house uf the legislature
took IL vacation yesterday in order to
Fish diet and frequent Seasons Of idle
ness are the only things that will sus-
tain IL legislator during the trying
ordeal of Il session, otherwise tie mem-
bers would become SO deblitated that
they would not have the strength to
draw their INV.
, 1888-01-12

THE gentleman connected with the
signal service at San Francisco and
who furnishes tho daily weather sup
ply for the Pacific coast promised
clear and warmer weather for this sec
tisA, yesterday. II was clear enough
but if there was any tincture OF sum-
mcr mingled in the atmosphere the
population failed to- discover it.
, 1888-01-12

as much. Olympia has derived no
benefit from the capital. and it would
be no creator nid to another place
than it has been to Olympia. We
would consider that Yakima was pay.
ing u fabulous sum for " naked honor.
But the Post thinks that tho territory
should 20 on and build UP atown Of
its own and says that ''the true policy
for the territory would be to locate n
city Of ito own in which to establish
the seat Of government, ~ WAS done
by Ohio, Nebraska, and other states.
The money accruing from the sale Of
lots in the city should be applied tu
the erection Of public buildings, and
ono Of the heaviest burdens which OPP
press the taxpayers OF new state
should be lifted from tho shoulders Of
the people Of Washington. II, how
ever, II Is decided to locate the capital
In y city already established. the peo-
pie Of that city should be willing to
offer Inducements which will, in a
measure ~ least, balance the sdvant-
ages OF the plan suggested. Twelve
Thousand dollars and seven acres ol
land would not do this by = good
deal"
, 1888-01-12
Unable to Collect.

CHICAGO, Jan. ga sl'e-ial to the
Daily News from Douglas, Wisconsin,
Rays that the Maverick bank assigned
to-day. Alexander 4. Butler and g.
D. BrOadbeck are assignees. The T. ~
urc is said to be due 10 inability 60
collect outstanding del t.. The assets
are said to exceed the liabilitn-. The
institution WIS largely patronized by
c,lttl-mrn.
, 1888-01-12

THOSE who are burning coal are
now compelled to suffer tho incon-
yenience of coal famine. owing to
On accident on the railroad. q very
unpleasant situation to be in with the
present chill demanding red hot
stove during all hours OF the day and
night
, 1888-01-12

In R,eh,n'a aelhs. Daisarn Ne.
C1rss Chare-cs, hrs. and . .coal y:s.ec,
Sores enl tho Legs and Body; Sore E.a,
Eye,. kcse, etc., eopperc,l ,lor d Bio.chei
eyphiiLd a.ar ~ diseased Scalp, and AZ
primary iec,s a. tho disease known a.
byphilis. Prics. 50 90 pcr Bo'tI~.
Lse Richafi's q 1idru Daysrm No. q
Curcs--ref efllry. .slcrcurial S5phi.i.ic Rheu-
rnatisni, PAM IN the tones, Pain, in the
Head, back of the Neck, liberated So:a
Throat, SyphllkiI nash, Lunps and con.
.trlcted Coresi Stiffness oi tho Limbs, and
eridicates auI disease tsori the pys:cia,
whether cnuAkt ay indiscrcti,n or abuse
~ Mercury, leaving the biood pure ana
h.altny. plce e5 TO per o;slc.
L. Hichnu't ,Goislea n ~ ansch An l.
dotc for tic, cure Of Coro rtcS,, C,ce.,
Irritation Crayti. AMI aii Urinary or Con!-
tal Gisarranyc.acnts. Price ga 80 per
Bottle. a
Lo Htehnu's i oider Srantsia Isi-
tsctlon, TOR sTcrc CASES a. G. lno.-!,-s
1nfiirnm=to-y Cbct. St.ictnr. s,e.c. Erics
u ,.U per Do<sls.
LS Hicnau's 0o3dca o nfmcn,
for tho eI ct.vc itea,.n cf: yi,,.i,a..s-r
ami eruptions. pri~oE: Sol = :sSs.
;.s l,ichnu's po.d- Eh s--,;e-ya
and Drain trcasmot:; ipss O. r'ys. IL pow
CT. esccas or ovcsrvcr':. rvs. s.rai.on, etc
Y-soo CO 90 pcv Dez.
Tonic -I-;a lscrv.ncb
Gent Svc.ywSc-- q. o. D, ec.--'y pa>kei
yer csirc.a
q. y. rs--.'s 60. .r'srse
, 1888-01-12

AMoNo the contents Of the holiday
issue of the Bntte Miner 10 an able
article ON Spokane Falls. That the
subject is we'll treated needs only the
statement that its author 10 J. 8. Dick
srson. the talented editor Of the
Chronicle.
, 1888-01-12
SPOKANE FALLS, JAN. 8. 1888,

Thermometers that were overlook.
I'd and left out in the cold night be-
fore last registered some fifteen de-
srees yesterday morning. We have
50 far failed to find any body who ex'
presses themselves proud Of the rec
Srd.
, 1888-01-12

THE Tacoma Ledger is the only pa.
per in the territory in favor OF wo'
ems suffrage aud it devotes SO much
space to booming Tacoma that the
subject Of suffrage is only thrown in
In odd brevities To fiji out the columns.
, 1888-01-12

Warren NJ ia whitneyFA
" agner Ft nix WolsatI a. ID
Wood - "butcher" Young Jno
Young Il Yaikcnbetg III
zelosnoH Hengy Zobel Ludwig
r.r>uus asking for any ~ the above will
please say Advertised" aud give the date uf
list L. ]. T., FssL.
, 1888-01-12

j. B. LISTER has retired from the
editorialship of the Spangle Record,
and Chas. A. Inkster now guides the
quill that does duty ON that prosper.
OIla weekly.
, 1888-01-12

cold until h. can devise some more
potent means Of getting in than
through u contest.
, 1888-01-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Tho roiiowing is Ii sc OF letters remain
ing uncalled for In the postotiice at Spo-
kane Falls, Jan. 6, 1883.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-07
Rock Springs.

School opened on Monday at this
place with small attendance.
The Harvest Home held by Porter's
Grove, Pilot Town, Bethesda and Row.
landville Sunday Schools, on last Sat
urday, proved grand success. Threat
ening weather prevented many from a
distance attending, but despite this fact
about five hundred people were present.
Addresses were made by Revs. Grant
and Montgomery and some excellent
music furnished by the Riverside Cor
net Band and choirs from the Sunday
Schools.
Rev. Milton Grant breaches his fare
well sermon on next Sunday morning
at half past ten o'clock, in Porter's
Grove church. Mr.. Grant is son of
our regular pastor, and during his va
cation from college has rendered his
services for the benefit of our church.
A festival will be held in the grove
at this church on saturday afternoon
and evening. Everything that is de-
licious will be served and all are invit-
ed to come. DUTCHEss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-07
Outing.

This is the fashionable name for
all outdoor sport, which partake of
the nature of going from home.
Mr.. Basil r. Hanna and Theoderic
Taylor took bicycle trip fom Con-
owingo to Columbia on Thursday
of last week and back, the trip oc-
cupying s. hours. The wheelmen
left Conowingo at Z o'clock a. m.
and arrived on their return trip at
6 o'clock p. m. The beautiful track
and fine scenery on the road charmed
the riders. despite the transient ills
of dogs and mules they met on the
way. The distance travelled was
upwards Of 20 miles. Mr.. Hanna
aOheeled himself from Conowingo to
West Nottingham the same evening
making 80 miles in all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-07

Mr.. Gu. Parker, of Havre de
Grace, gentleman who is native
OF Hartford county, and very we'll
known, both in Cecil and Hartford,
is now in this county introducing
personally one of the neatest and
IN ost useful culinary appliances we
have ever seen. 1t is simple but
very effective continuance to prevent
any article of food burning before
it is thoroughly cooke. Every house.
wife knows that if she sets her stew.
pan on her stove with fruit. vegeta.
bes or any article Of food in it unless
she watches it carefully and stirs it
constantly, whatever she is stewing
or preserving, will burn in the bot
tom before it is thoroughly cooked.
The reason for this is a simple one.
The heat is contracted and therefore
the greatest by contact in the bot
tom of the cooking appliance, and is
unevenly distributed, and less on top
than anywhere else. Mr.. Parker has
met this trouble by suspending an
earthenware crock-which is the best
material in which either to preserve
or stew any article of food-inslde
of a metal bucket with a movable
top. This equalizes and economies
the heat, distributes it uniformly
throughout the inner crock, and nee
essarily cooks thoroughly whatever
it contains.-CecI Wig.
Mr.. Parker is in town this week
with a model of his 'cook" taking
orders. All who have tried the ket-
tie speak in the highest terms of the
invention. Mr.. Parker has certifioa.
tes from parties in this neighbor.
hood who have the ''cook" in use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-07

Is constantly going on in the human
system when you suffer with Consum-
ption. Coughs or Colds they strive to
ruin health and drag victims to the
grave, take timely warning and use
Puritan Cough and Consumption Cure.
Price 25c.
DR.. Lees Liver Regulator is sure
cure for Dyspepsia, BilIiousness, Heart.
burn, Indigestion and all Kidney Com
plants. Trial bottles free at Gurdon
G. Stills drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-07
Runaway.

On Monday last, a horse and buggy,
belonging to Mr.. Charchee. who
lives at Battle Swamp, was hitched
at the residence of Mr.. Nelson Nc.
Dowell near Rowlandville when the
horse became frightened and break
ing loose ran toward Row.andville,
smashing the vehicle to pieces. The
frightened animal kept ON toward
Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-07

late j eremlah Brown and mother OF
Mrs. FL. j. Sheppard of this town
died suddenly at Mr.. Geo. Mason's,
near Chrome, in Chester Co. Pa. on
Tuesday night, 4th inst. The deceas
ed had long been a sufferer from
heart disease, which was the cause
of her sudden death. The fun eral
will take place on Saturday Ito. mor
row at ten o'clock a, m. from H. j
Sheppard's Friends burying ground
at Brick Meeting House place of in
termint. The deceased was in the
Goth year of her age.
The Baltimore Morning Herald Of
Wednesday publishes the following:
John Wesley Taylor. colored youth
was arrested on the steamer Columbis
last night and is held at the Southern
Station to answer the charge of pocket
picking. On coming up the bay ALFRED
Pogue, boy from Rising Sun, Ceci
county. informed officer StickIer, of tn,
Bay Ridge Company, that while asleey
some one had stolen his watch, anc
pointed out Taylor as having been nea
him. The watch was found in Taylor
right shoe.
Al. is son of Jos. s. Pogue, car
riage builder, of this place, and ha
been with his aunt in Baltimore on
lyiit,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-07
Children cry for 1t.

If a child will take medicine with
pleasure, you may know that it is not
in any way offensive to the taste.
Children like HAMBURG FIGS, and
it is no longer necessary to disgust
them with castor.oil, 25c. dose, one fig
Mack Drug Co. N. Y. For sale by
L. r. Kirk sole agent in Rising Sun
Nd,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-07

in attendance, which is q favorable
commencement, and very encourag-
ing to the new principal.
Rev. Fred Mckenzie will preach
in the M. E. Church next Sunday
1920 .. m. Bro Jewell goes to Mt.
Pleasant for Bro. Mckenzie, for the
purpose of administering the sac.
ram ent of the Lords supper.
A good thing is always appreciated,
Hambleton's oysters is one of them.
W. T. Mcclure fell from Theodore
Garvin's porch roof on Tuesday last,
and received severe bruises from the
fall which was about II feet. He
landed on his side which saved him
from o broken neck or limb, doubt
less.
Secure your seats for the "Wrens"
next Monday night in Rising Sun
Hall. General admission 3Oc., reserved
seats 40c.
The crop of copperhead snakes in
the snake territory, about the old
forge property and across the creek
in the "neck," has been very large
one this year-above the average
about fifty reptiles have been killed
there.
Twenty five thousand persons at
tended Williams Grove farmers pic
mic last week. Cannot Black Bar
rens Spring Farmers Harvest Home
annual gathering be built up by a
similar management? We believe it
might.
Look over Haines & Kinks adver-
tisement for September. The line
of goods is full and complete, and
no one in want of anything in their
line need go elsewhere. Their stock
is new and fresh and their prices
reasonable.
Mrs. Ankrim and the Misses
Keilholtz returned home on Mon.
day evening from Atlantic City
where they have been spending a
week down by the sounding sea,
listening to what the waves were
saying, much improved in health.
The "privileges' on the Elkton
Fair grounds were sold at auction
last week, the sales aggregating
5000 with several privileges reserv.
ed the bids for them being consider.
ed too low. The w. G. T.U. bought
the first lunch stand privilege for
$sS.
Mr.. H. II. Haines and family who
have been spending couple oil
weeks on the sea coast, arrived at
home last night, and found the latter
to be the most enjoyable place they
had been. The philosophy of going
away is to realize how nice place
home is.
The time for shooting rail and reed
birds on the marshes, has arrived
the Elkton gunners were out in
force on Monday; 8 or 8 hundred
birds were killed Palmer Shockley
and R. E. lamar having the best
luck. Shockley killed So birds and
lamar 43.
Next First.day. the 9Th inst. will
be observed by the West Noting.
ham Firstday school as Temperance
Day. The exercises will begin at
2 o'clock p. m. All are cordially
invited to attend.
JENNIE L. WoRRALL
Sec'y.
Bishop Adams, of Easton, will
visit the following places in Cecil Co
on his fall visitation, on the dates
named: Elkton, September 80; Port
Deposit, October 1, St. Marks, Ell
Neck, October 2; North East and
St Johns, October 8; Chesapeake
City October 5, and North Sassafras
October I.
Tobias Rudolph, son of the late
Tobias Rudolph of Elkton, one O.
the oldest and among the most noted
families of the county, died very un
expectedly on Sunday morning last
of typhoid fever The family have
all been attacked with the fever, the
deceased being the last one to b.
affected by the disease. He was q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-07

~ School Books, States, Paper,
Sponges, Ink, etc, for sale at Dr.
Kinks Drug Store. 24au6
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-12
ADDITIONAL. DISPATCHES.

At " point two miles east OF Washing.
ton, u the other night u freight train
On the Ohio 4 mississippi railway struck
. cow d'tchinK the enH'n" anu causing n
had wreck Tho engineer was Killed.
THk whole Of the now cmhankmcnt Of
the Yellow river at Chan Chou. China,
that cost over &,ooo,Ww. has been swept
away by the recent floods. From $40 to
l,oVo laborers, who were ON the bank, were
swept away and drowned.
AhRAM HEWITT has accepted his rcnom.
inHtion by tn" County Democracy for
mayor OF New York. lie declared his In.
tsntlon t. support the National ticket.
Nv an error In preparing for publication
the additions IA the free list contained In
the substitute Tariff bill reported by tho
Sehat'lCo mmitt'e on Finance It was made
to appear that opium for smoking had
lren freed from uuty. As u matter OF TACT
the substitute bill expressly prohibits the
,la'ortat,on OF sue opium. tho Item add
Ing eggs t. the free list was also mistake.
Eggs are at present On the free list and
the committee Is considering about placing
y duty upon them'
AN attempt was made to assassinate W..
H.. Edmonds, the edIto os the not Blast,
In his oiiice. Tbs trouble grew out OF the
emm'ty aroused ny the Hof Mdsts wal In
favor OF . riRld enforcement ~ tue Proh''
le't'on laws a oditor was shot In the
arm y TWO u the employee. IN tho neck
u A'de' inc parties VINO d'd the shoot
ing escaped Out were subsequently, rap
sureu' .
u supreme Court ~ Utah has entered
nnal Judgment In the case of the United
States against the Mormon Church which
was pending To dissolve the church cor.
poration Ana have It's property declared
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-12

CHICAGO, Oct. "A conditional judy.
mcnt was rendered against the Pullman
Palace al Company a. garnishe- fos
>iS',.So in Judge HAYES court yesterday
morning. The Pullman Car Co,npan, /.
supposed to " . large sum Of money to
cowl'shs~, Nicol & Co. . Liverpool firm,
against whom the Manchester u Liver.
poo. Packing Company brought suit in at.
tschnirnt ON . Judgment Tor sly3, "a. TO.
coVer~d % u against cowlishAw. Nicol &
Co, IN Manchester, England, July III. iHN
A. kArnishes the Pullman Company never
made any answer, and unless e doe 20
the attorney for the Manchester aud Liv
srpooi Company viii move 10 make the
conditional judgment absoiut~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-12
MlNCELLANEOUA

r,,. ..u..I.- s.....I ...i.. M, L...l H.
.o'."", no'''o "Is ooc" W.
Sueu 10y Co'Iee'"I S' Sus'o'"s .iAser Nv
San rr"hc,svo: ~ on'"cso return ger.
.,"ea'es VIII hsreSIter oe ,sSu"u nn" VI"
Nh,nese pursau ~ ,ems'" e'o'e" y '"'
P"S,'c from th's ua'e..
NAtH eAI'sa'h', tnc nc'S" "e.,' an"
manager, - ~ a,sotc"
su's, u view ao.H ivy, o!ous"' ny FRANK
d. n.y ass.ns. n's w,ae May'
Ipl'cH noSs,HLD' ot on.enEo;
nas Deen warae to'"Vo asaaasss 'or noe'
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-12
The tlissiug Monde

JErFrRsox CRY, 40, Oct. a-So news
has been received here yet concerning III.
500" 81 Platte County toais wai,h so
snysser'Sassy disappeared from the pos.
ssssiSn az J W. Coates, the prosecuting
attorney of Platte County. Monday. Mr..
Coates bad siiS,oo OF Platte County $50
sper cent. funding bonds registered by
The Auditor. The tonds we're counted ana
Earned over to him and rece pied for. Ne
placed them IN . valise and proceeded to
81 L.onis 10 make the exchange in tina,
city. lie discovered the loss cs . packaxs
containing ,.o.c"o Mr.. Coates is greatly
Worried over the loss He lvfs - r.atn
SsRniy yesterday Af.sruosa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-12

THE late Prof. Richard A. Proctor
vii be greatly mourncd In England.
Of him Edmund Yates says that he
MS perhaps more widely known than
any other scientific man Of the day.
'.As . lecturer he was unsurpassed.
ais fugitive articles. conversation
and letters have iamiliarized outsiders
with the deepest thoughts Of experts.
4 very potent force and stimulating
factor 10 extinguished."
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-12

The City Council Of Council Bluffs
has been enjoincd by the courts from
Issuing any more intersection sewer
age and paving bonds. Under the
charter they IN allowed To issue
e22S.ON In bonds for city improve
ments. They have issued $3.50. 900 In
excess OF that amount already. The
streets Of the city are badly torn up,
and work 10 practically stopped on nc.
count OF the injunction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-12

THERE was u large meeting Of single
tax supporters Of Cleveland and Thur.
man at tho Cooper Union. New York.
on the 9TH. Henry George presided.
and w. q. Sherman. tho well-knOwn
lawyer. was the principal speaker.
Mr.. Sherman II a recent convert To tho
George doctrine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-12

Little men are invariably good
story tellers. They are hearty laugh.
ers. they ara quick TO SEQ the humor.
Gus side Of any question, and they
relish a joke. even II II Is nj their
own expense. They make the firmcs,
friends, and adhere to those whom they
like through thick and thin. They
are seldom quarrclsomc and never con.
ceited. They r often sensitive. but
quickwitted people generally arc. Al.
together, they are the best folks in tho
world To get along with.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-12

A ~sENsATION has been created In
Vienna owing TO the fact that Emperor
William neglected 10 confer dccora-
lions upon Hungarian Premier Tiszn.
while several minor officials were un.
expcctedly decorated. The cause Of
the kaiser's snubbing Tisza Ia u mys-
terry. unless II be the recollection Of
his old speeches In sympathy with the
young mans father. the late Emperor
Frederick.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-12

The AtchisOn directors have dc.
ciarcd u dividend VI One-hnlf OF one
per cent Tho dividend last quarter
vas a and a half per cent. This
action v the roads record ~ u
dividend payer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-12

THE examination Of Prof. GcYecken
closed ut Berlin on the I'd. The casc
was RENTED to the Supreme Court Mt
Leipsic. Bail was refused. II was
stated that In the search Of Prof. COT.
1ccken's house mt Hamburg. letters
from MIR. Gladstone, DR.. MOrcll Mac.
kenzie and several prominent French.
men were found.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-12
THs twenty Mormon children.

Tue twenty Mormon children. who
arrived In New York recently from
Liverpool. were sent on their way to
ealt Lake City. Utah, after detention
Sor . few days. They were TO have
6ssn returned TO England. but Collector
4agone ordered their release after in
vestigati0n and securing from the
the steamship company u bond guar.
snteeing that the children should not
become . public charge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-12

Two students Of Vienna being hope
lcssly embarrassed financially shot
themselves dead recently by mutual
agreement In the suburbs Of tho city.
Neither Of them had available assets
and resolved 10 die rather than face
their creditors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-12

THE Senate Committee on Epidemic
Disease has prepared q favorable rc-
port on Mr.. Calls bill authorizing the
President TO appoint u commission Of
scientific experts TO investigate the
causes and ascertain. II possible. u
means Of preventing the introduction
Of yellow fever into the United States.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-12

A MOVEMENT for the appointment Of
English workingmcn as Justices Of the
peace has resulted In tho selection Of
several with satisfactory results. and
and II IL being pushed still further.