davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03

mas er perloren." 9tuf einmal off
nete ii6 Die 3biir, Der Sffi5ier trat
baitis elm unb fra9te ni6t O6ne 3ei<
6en Der Grre9tbeit: so Jag mir
op9 enOli6 einmal, mas i6 perloren
babe! Seit a6t Ea9en frase i9 mid
lelbit, felt a9t Ta9en ldBt mir bieler
@ebanfe feline &ube. 9u ld1ieit bas
Sinh beten, i6 meme, bu tbdteit beiz
Ier, Mir gu ia9en, mas i'd perloren
babe, benn i9 tpiiBte Damn ppbl, ob
es Der Wtii6e pertb it, bas &inO 5u
qudler."
yMein 2ieber," Ia9te Die 6rau 1id
erbebenb unO ibrem @emabl mit9ube
ms Gu9e blifenb, uwdrit on bereit,
MIDI auf INNER 5u perlalien?"
u8on Dem 1T bod 9epiB feline STE
Be-" antportete er, ypenn Ou be8ipe=
gen 10 piel beteIt unb in Die Stride
sebit, 10 masit Ou g~etr6itet bapun ab<
%la1ien?"
Limb bod, mein tbeurer Monn,"
ertpioerte 1ie, uwenn bu ni6t finbeit,
mas bu perlpren bu1t, merOen mir
uns zines Tagss fir INNER trennen
mihen."
yIber, i6 be19p6re 6i6, Jag mir
benn bod einmal, mas i9 %oerloren
babe" 1prah Der Sffiaier nit Itetz
senber unsebulb. Die quite Srau
9laubte nun nit Der Irtlport ni6t
ldnser uerbalten 51 lonen unb rief
beftis meinenO: v0en @lauben-
ben @lauben beiner Mutter ba1t bu
perlOren;-unO i6 wiQ in Der @wigz
felt ni9t BON Dir 9etrennt werOen!
gu muBt baber ben @lauben wie6er=
finOen, pbne ben Ou ni9t in benSimz
mel ein9eben fannit."
Dime Elm @ort Su erpi0ern, ente
fernte 1i9 Der Offi5ier unO lpra6 MIR
i'm Besseben uOr ii6 bin in Die
@orte: y9en @lauben, ben @lauben
meiner Mutter, meiner Srau unb
meiner To9ter! Die san5e Na9t
b0rte Die beior9te @attin, mel6e fir
i'm gu beten fortfubr, i'm in leinem
3immer auf= unb abgeben unO BON
Belt 5u3eit mieoerbolen: vOen @lallz
ben,-ben @lauben meiner Mutter."
Sim fol9enOen MOrsen erl6ien er
mieOer in Dem 3immer Der5rau, unb
ba er baiielbe 9el6miidt fano, fra9te
er: rSabt SIR beute Elm Selt?"
ySa, mein 2ieber, ertpiOerte Iie,
ubas Set bes beili9en &ntonius BON
Yabua."
yN9, jenes Seiligen bort" ipra9
er, auf bieStatue binweilenb. u9anf
Iei Dem beilisen Gntonius!" unb ols
Die Srau i'm dn9itli6 anblidte, fubr
er fprt: vSa, ia, mein @eib, es lit
sel9eben, i6 babe 9%efunOen, luas i6
perloren bate; Dor Iaem aber mill +
fen mir beinem Seili9en cine @o6sz
fer5e gum Opfer %brin9en. @eben mir
unper5ii9li6!"
Ni9t LANCE na6ber lautete man an
Der 8forte bes Sran5isfanerfloiters,
unb Der Bf6rtner muBte a0loglei9
einen Softer rufen, UNI beS Officiers
8eibte gu b6ren, benn er bate Ieinen
@lauben mieOer9efunOen.
IS miro nod uiel gum beili9en
Intonilts sebetet, aber meilt UNI 5eit>
li9e Sa9en. !Sier wuroe sebetet INN
@ieberbrinsun9 beg @laubens, INN
8efebruns. 0as mar ein wirot9es
@ebet gum beiligen Intonius.
- - An 4
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27
Communicated.

communicated.
Editor ofthe ENrERPmsE:-
viii you allow me space to correct your
statement in last issue in regard 10 the pc
tition that | have circulated. You were
In error in stating that its design has ito
compel manufacturers of oleomargarine
to label II as such before attempting to
dispose of it,"
Such law was passed five years ago
the present winner, paseed in response to
petitions largely signed by dairymen and
others. Experience proves that such u
law does not afford adequate protection.
In cities oleomargarine is sold largely to
fcSaigners whocannot read English, hence
the need Of something more stringent. Mr..
Stanahan, of Cuyahoga, has introduced n
bill designed to prohibit the making and
selling Of oleomargarine or snrdinie in
imitation Of hutter, for the passage Of that
bill | have circulated a petition. Ohio
should keep abreast with other states in
legislating against fraud. New York and
Pennsylvania have each similar laws and
they have received the approval Of the
higher courts. Ohio cannot fall into line
any TOO soon. A superficial view Of this
legislation may lead one 10 the belief that
It IS in the interest Of dairymen only. Such
is not the fact A large proportion Of
those that purchase oleomargaring sup.
pose they are buying genuine butter and
they pay corresponding price for it.
Divert II of this fraud element, require II
to be sold for what II Is and there will be
large reduction in the price and all tha,
use II will be benefited.
Armom &c Co have destroyed the beef
producing industry In 0hiO, there seems
to be no hope for 1t either present or
prospective and unless the dairyman inter.
est themselves, the COW and his products
will 20 also.
II is said that Armom has sent strong
body 10 Columbus to prevent the passage
81 the Sirannhan bill and has agreed by q
secret circular 10 remember" those that
stand by Amom & Co.
Whosoever counterhts the coins Of this
country receives M sympathy from tho
community and the courts inBict speedy
punishment upon those that committed
the fraud. But the paid agents OF foreign
capalIsts in an effort 10 punish this "rich
mans fraud" eounlerbt product arr
u aied by our Legislators with distinguish
ed consideration.
In all contests when organized capital
is pitied against unorganized influence
the former usually wins.
II the stranahan bill fails 10 become
law It will be because those that should
lie most Interested in lis progress are IN
differentcarless in regard ~ matters abop'
which they ought to be yigilen'.
t CT. WEST.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27
EzNNTIZ7TTTEzszs

All Gents Cardigan Jackets rs on the price.
German Knitting Yarns only 10 cts. n ekein.
so ceDtsa pound.
Fancy Ribbons lin large VARIETY only Isx
cents yard.
An elegant assortment Of jewelry at 90.
Bey's Gossamer Rubber Coats only COO each.
Misses Gossamer Rubber Coats only5O each
Gents Gossamer Rubber Coats only SOC each.
Remnants OF Colored Woolen Dress Goods
4 of the price.
Remnants Of Black Wooden Dress Goods u
of the price.
Cashmere Drapery scarfs, sold for p, cents.
now l2lE cents.
so cents. W 'N"
Black Braided Waist Sets, sold for 50 cents.
now 20 cents
All Children's Jersy Waists reduced to %
cents each.
Odd lot Of Beaded Gimps and Trimmings
only 10 cents yard.
Ladies Woolen Shoulder shawls, sold ftr
SOC. now SOC.
All our old stock Of Linen Table Sets uneIus-
ing Table Covers and dozen Napkins) both
plain and fancy colored, to be closed out a
q OF the price.
All Embroidered Felt scarfs, likewise Tablo
Covers, to be closed out at q of the prien.
Ladies' Colored Cashmere Gloves, sold FOE
42c. now 25c.
Ladies' Colored Crochet slIk Mittsns, soa
for 75c and 81, now SOC.
All Fans above 81 each to be closed cut at Y
of the price.
Ladies' Linen Initial Handkerehiefs oniy
l0c each.
Gents Fancy Border Handkerchiefs. rress
bargains at lOc and l21fc.
Gents solid Linen Collars only &c each.
Gents Linen CUTS l5c pair, 55s per hale
dozen.
ohildren's Scarlet Wool Pants ana Drawers
sold for &c. now SI1zc.
Ladies' Crap Natural Wool Vests, sold for
Csc, now SOC.
Ladies White Wool Jersy Ribbed Vests, dole
for 81, Ss.25 and $3.50 now half price.
Ladies' White Wool Jersey Ribbed Oombiaa-
tion Suits, sold for S.. now half prieu.
Children's Woolen Hoods and Tobopeans.
sold for 5Oc. now l0c.
Children's Woolen Hoods anu ToboEgaas,
better goods at 25c.
Ramnants OF Domestlcs, such as Printx.
OInghams aud sateens. to be closed out al Is
OF the price.
Our entire stock Of Toolen Shawis TO be
closed out at very low prices. SEQ what W.
have.
Printed China Silks, an elegan assortment,
at '5c aud less per yard.
An elegant heavy Black Dress six at 81 n
yard; IL looks bargain at SLIGO.
our entire stock Of cOlored silks Pushes ks
sacrifice price.
Our entire stock Of Fancy COlored velvetsst
Just half price
Weare pushing out the goods and the pes-
pie are getting bargains. Come and see us.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27
Church Notes and Announcements

A quartet from Oberlin, will conduct
the singing at the Congregational Church
Sunday morning and evening. There
will he Union services held in the evening
conducted by three young divines from
The same place.
The interest awakened by the ten days
meeting AT the NJ. e. Church was so great
that 1t was decided TO continue and ac-
cold nrly meetings are neld this week
Zach evening at 7 rs and each afternoon
at 2:30. All are invited.
The adjourned meeting of the Congl
church society will he held in the Sunday
school room, Monday evening, March 4th,
at 7 o'clock sharp.
W. II. FIsHEB, Secretary
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27
75c.
$1.OO
$l.25
Not es from Other Towns.
OBERLIN.

ObEkblN.
The "Teleg factory" otherwise known
as the Sherman Telegraph school, vas
moved on Tuesday from the third story of
the Gilchrist block 10 its former quarters
in the Centennial block near the depot. =.
y. There is still some petty theiving go
ing on about town, Notwithstanding the
efforts that are being made 10 stop it Fred
Mason, of the Junior class of the college,
recently had Il fine heavy overcoat stolen,
and F. G. Doolittle lost a hat and other
articles of clolhing Strict measures
should be adopted for the apprehension Of
the guilty parties, and when caught, a
Wholesome example should be made of
them. The post offiue war may now be
said to lie well under way, and the many
candidates for the Office about town en-
tirely ignoring the possibility of Mr.. Hart's
confirmation by the Senate, have ushered
their respective hencbmen into the field
and petitions are being circulated right
and left According to the time honored
custom, an election will IN all probability
lie held 10 determine the peoples choice
in the matter, unless Congressman Wick.
ham or some other man disregards the
precedent. For the present no one can
guess who will get the best of the fight
News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27
Amusements.

Prof. Melville gave fancy dress party
on the evening of Feb. 90. Music was
present from Cleveland and very epioy
able time was had by the lovers of the
trip of the light fantastic toe.
Mr.. George Ober of theatrical fame
with his metropolitan company appeared
at the oper house Thursday evening and
presented the wonderful play entitled DR..
Jeykll and Mr.. Hyde, A large audience
was present to greet him and general
satisfaction was the verdict rendered at
the close of the performance. Mr.. Ober
appeared here in 1882 and receiving such
grand ovation on his return he consider.
ed it quite a high compliment.
The second lecture of the Peoples Dol.
lar. Course was given 10 a large and intel
ligeut audience in the NJ. Z. church las,
Frieay evening by Hon. Will Cumback,
subject, "Tbe Model Husband The lee
ture was Of humorous character and
was highly appreciated by the audience
The next entertainment in the course will
be given March Is in the Congregational
church by Mrs. Margaret Custer Calhoun
and will consist Of readings and imper-
sonations.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27
Business Notes and Changes.

Merchants are reducing their winter
stocks preparatory to spring arrivals
A. Lashells has purchased the billiard
business Of J. II. Yocum.
Anuias Harper Of Canal Dover has
purchased the outfit Of d. NJ Shaw in the
Nickel Plate Restaurant viii take
possession March 10Th. Mr.. Show goes To
Michigan. a
Miss Ina Arnold, a hair dresser. will
open store In the Fitch block, March Q.
Bee her cara al .Ici.-r cc.pmn-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27

A pack of dogs recently killed large
number Of sheep in Holmes County, and
then lef, aud came north killing some all
along the route until they reached Huron
County, where they killed several fine
flocks.-Elyria Democrat.
The 81. Paul, MINI Press gives an ac-
count Of flock Of sheep being killed by
dogs in the south part Of Manitoba, and
the probabilities are that these very same
identical purps we're the perpetrators OF
the deed. The auIherltes in the Russian
Govrnment should be on the look out for
them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27
Mardi Gras.

Tickets 10 New Orleans and return, &c
count Of the Mardi Gras, will be on sale
Feb. % ~ March 3 inclusive, at rats OF
S29.25 Tor the round trip; limit, 8 days go
fnr, and returning With tnnl limit OF
March %, 1859. Tickets to Mobile, Ala,
and return, same dates and limits at rate
Of $27.25.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27
This Weeks New Advertisements.

d M Hall, Brighton-General Store.
Crow s. Whitmarsh-Dry Goods,
G W Wanted, Clover Hay.
Ina Arnod-Hair Dresser.
Bargain Store.
Myrt PerkinS-For Sale.
Pratt's Liniment.
Lost, Season Tickets.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27
Children Cry for Pitchers castorla.

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoriA
When she was = child, she cried for castoria,
When shs became Mis-, shs clung 70 csstoria,
when shs had chiIdrsn. shs gave them css'oria
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27
Frank Arnold, Blaclssmithing

Mr.. Frank AInold, formerly OF LeGrs..lt
will occupy permanently the Llrcktl III
shop Just south II G. w Ilorr's residcLce
on South Main street, Wellington, o. II,
makes specially Of horse sho,ing, Keel
plating, and OF repairing wagons, NOV Ing
machines, etc, etc He lius Just south
Of the shop and will do work for his u b.
lar customers any time between 0 a. m.
and 0 p. IN. Mr.. Arnold has had large
experience In shooting horses Ms he WAS q
licensed blacksmith In Germany and shod
horses for some time In the Ge, man army
Terms are reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27
PERSONALS.
c. F. Fisk left for Dayton to-day.

c. F. Fisk left for Dayton to-day.
Mrs. j. e. Dyer has been quite sick for
several weeks.
T. Doland left for the West few days
ago on business trip.
Miss Anna Garrett visiting her mother
In Columbus last week.
Station Agent Harmon of the w. g. l.
E. is confined to his home by sickness.
Geo. Fisher. Gf Cleveland, was called
here to attend the funeral of Justice joyce
Miss Lettie Bright Of Wakeman was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. McIntire few
days last week.
j. II. and viii Comstock are now the
landlords Of the Betbe House, Elyria
Success to you, gentlemen.
John Solcs n former resident here /,
now lying very low with cancer IN the
stomach Mt the residence of his daughter
in Flint, Michigan
c. P. Ronk Of Brighton called on us
yesterday. He informed us that extensive
preparations were being made In the com
muniiy to engage in the creamery busines.
the coming season,
Miss Helen Kent Of Chicago, III. VII,
has been visiting at $. s Warners,the pas
fortnight returned home Sunday even
ing to accompany party TO Washinrtor
d. @. 10 attend innngllrliian ceremonies
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27
orr RON wAsnINaroN.

Mr.. and Mrs Il. Wesl, Mr.. AMI Mrs. G..
NJ. d. Perkins. Col. Couch will accompan,
Gov. Foraker from Columbus. 8N
RI Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. J M.
Otprbacher Will attend the inauguration
ceremony Of President Harrison at
Washington ID. O.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Advanced Prices in the Iron Market
Increase in Cereal Shipments.

Advanced Prices in the Iron Market
Increase in Cereal Shipments.
Bradstreets New York; Estate of
Trade says: Special kilograms point
to only moderate degree OF C ivity
in general trade throughout the coun
try. The gross earnings of 14O railroads
for Octoter and for ten months show
for the month a gain of 10 per cent. over
that of October, 1889, and Tor the ten
months an increase of 10. 4 per cent. with
an increase of 1.S per cent. in the aggre-
gate mileage. Buyers of crude iron are
abs crbing at full prices all of the 30, O0J
tons weekly additional produc-
ton noted within five months and
in many instances are buying for future
delivery. Bessemer pig-iron is in extra
ordinary demand. Exports of wheat and
-four as wheat, both coasts, for the SIX
days en- ing yesterday aggregate 2, >
$40 bushels, as against ,, 131, 334 in the
previous week and 2, 002, 6I6 bushels in the
like week last year. The total shipped
abroad from July to date is IS, 957, 300
bushels, as against 43, sc, 900 in the like
portion of 1888 and 81, 263, 900 in 1887.
The bulk of the increased movement is
from San Francisco, Baltimore and New
York. Business failures reported number
217 in the United States this week, against
24S last week and 178 this week last year.
The total of failures in the United States
from Jan. 1 to date is 9,849, against s, f49
in 1888
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21
MONTHLY RAILROAD STATEMENTS.

Figures of the Oregon Railway. Utah and
Northern, and Illinois Central.
The Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company reports gross earnings for Sep
TENDER of 1857. 1893. a decrease of $50. 79j as
compared with the same month last year,
and net 1927, $50, decrease of $685. For
the nine months ending Sept so the gross
earnings were 81. 367. 462, a decrease of
S139.803 as compared with the correspond
ing period of last year, and net $1,159,90l. a
decrease of S487, 706.
The Illinois Central Railroad reports gross
earnings for October of S1,420,376. an in
crease of $3.50. $50 as compared with the
same month OF last year, and net 1928 ,977,
an increase of $500. 436. For the ten months
ending Oct. 81 the gross earnings were
ST. 35S, AS, an increase of S., 871, 121 as COM
pared with the CORES pondng period of last
year, and net $4s293, $50, an increase of
81. 1894. 1904.
The gross earnings Of the Union Pacific
Railway entire SYSTEM for September
were So, ,525: increase over the same
month of last year. S206,907 The net earn
ings were S1.617. 1876: increase, $204.9S9.
For nine months ending Sept 80 the gross
earnings were S28. 1853, 724; decrease from
the same period of last year, S45,528. The
net earnings were $1O,566. 1852; increase,
S25O,451
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21
TO ENLARGE THE MILITARY POSTS
Estimates of Over Million Dollars to b
Made for That Purpose.

Estimates of Over Million Dollars to Be
Made for That Purpose.
Estimates aggregating over $1,O00,000 will
be submitted to Congress by the Secretary
of War this winter for continuing the en-
largement of the several important military
posts now in process of construction. A
good share of the amount already esti-
mated is intended for continuing work at
Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Fort Logan. Colo
RADIO. the new posts at Newport. KY, and
at San Antonio. Tex. About 100000 is es-
timated for Fort Sheridan. This, it is be-
lieved. will be sufficient to continue build
ing operations during the year. In the
opinion of the Quartermaster General,
however, 100000 will be necessary to COM
plete the post according to the original
plan, making the entire cost about $500. 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21
FROZEN TO DEATH IN THE ROAD.
James Nichols, Deserted by His COmpan-
ions, Dies Of Exposure.

James Nichols, Deserted by His COmpan-
ions, Dies Of Exposure.
A Wellsburg (W. Va.) dispatch says:
James Nichols, aged about thirteen years.
was found lying on the country road to
Wheeling in an unconscious condition. He
was brought to his home and died a few
hours later. The previous afternoon
Nichols, in company with Melvin CriswelI
and William Melvin, all boys about the same
age, went down to Wheeling on q freight
train. They missed the northbounu train and
about dark started to walk back. The dis
tance is sixteen miles and the road is very
muddy. When the boys had covered about
ten miles Nichols gave out and became
delirious. His companions carried him
about three miles and. being in turn eX-
hausted, and finding Nichols was uncon-
scious, they left him and went home.
Nichols lay on the road all night. and. as it
began to rain hard about o'clock in the
morning, he was half frozen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21
DULL TIMES AT COLON.

Business Almost Entirely Suspended Since
Work on the Canal Ceased.
Mr.. Victor Vifquain, United States Consul
to Colon. in his report 20 the Department
of State for the year ended Oct. 81, 1885,
says that since work on the Panama Canal
ceased business at Colon has been almost
entirely Frustrated. 1t sometimes happens,
he says, that not a single vessel is to be
found in the harbor, a thing heretofore I'M
known since 1860. The Isthmian Railroad,
which in 1888 paid dividend of 2311aa per
cont, will this year pay only per cent,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21
HAD TO SLEEP WITH A SKELETON.

A Cincinnati Wife's Reason for Desiring
Separation from Her Husband.
Mrs. Katie Arndt. of Cincinnati, Ohio,
has filed petition for divorce because her
husband compelled her to sleep with a
skeleton. Shortly after the marriage Arndt
began to drink. and on several occasions
threatened to kill his wife with revolver.
He braced up for time and secured IL
position in a medical college. Then he be-
gan TO drink again. and a novel idea struck
him to torture his wife. He took one of
the skeletons ii the college and carried it
home. He placed it in his wife's bed and
compelled her to sleep with it every night
for a month, almost frightening her to
death. This is her main plea for divorce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21
SUFFERING IN NORTH DAKOTA.

DeniaIs of the Truth Made by Interested
Parties for Pecuniary Reasons.
Suffering exists among the farmers and
settlers of North Dakota. This is true, in
spite of the repeated denials made by GER
tain commercial organizations. railroad
companies. and those whose interests are
likely to suffer through recital of the real
facts. Want is general among the small
agriculturists, whose crops have been
worthless for two conse cutive seasons, and
in many instances starvation actually stares
the sufferers in the face.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21
News i'm Brief.

a RICH vein of silver is reported to
have been struck at Randolph, n. Y.
Mu.LET s famous painting. 81 Angelus, !"
has been placed on exhibition in New
York.
THE new cruiser Baltimore in her second
trial trip made 202 knoEs an nour, ana it
is estimated developed power in excess of
contract requirements.
HARTMAN RUGER and John Casey, en-
ployes of G. j. L. Major & Sons of
Chicago, broke open their employers safe
and secured $500 IN cash. They were ar
rested and Ruger has confessed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21
-FOUR CHILDREN CREMArED.

Burned 10 Death in Their Home During
Their Mothers Absence.
News received from st. Elenthere, Ka-
mouraska County, Quebec. gives the fol-
lowing details respecting fire that oc-
Cured there, in which four children were
burned to death, Mrs. Sirois. the mother
of the children, left the house to call on a
neighbor, and in her absence a spark from
the stove SET fire to heap of chips close
by. Instantly the house was ablaze. and
no one could approach it on account of the
intense heat. The little ones were burned
to cinders. fine Newfoun dland dog sue
cumbed to the flames while trying to save
the children
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21
SUFFERING IN STEVENS CO., KANSAS

The Crops Total Failure and the Entire
Farming Population Destitute.
The County Commissioners of Stevens
County. Kansas, have issued an appeal for
aid for the destitute population of that
county. The appeal states that the crops
of last year were a total failure; that the
whole farming population is in a destitute
condition, and that immediate aid must be
furnished or starvation and terrible suffer-
ing must ensue. The appeal is addressed
only to the prosperous residents of Kansas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21
FATAL MISUNDERSTANDING.
A Bad wreck on the virginia Midland

A Bad Wreck on the Virginia Midland
Road-Two Men Killed.
A collision occurred on the Virginia Mid
land railway near Bull Run. Va. between
two freight trains, caused by a misunder
standing of orders. The folio wing were the
casualties Killed: Fireman James Muir
ply of Springfield, Va, and Brakeman
F. L. Estees, of Orange, Va. Badly in.
jured: Engineers Kemp and Fitzgerald.
Slightly injured: Brakeman E. A. Payne,
Fireman Frank Evans and Cattle Shipper
Joseph Higginbottom. Both engines,
nine car loads of cattle and eight of mer-
chanGise were wrecked.