davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-24
Mr.. John Bright.

Mr.. Bright died at haIf-past 8 on
Wednesday morning, alter a re-
lapse which had lasted a fortnight
all but a day, beginning on Thurs
day March 18th. On Tuesday even
ing. be became unconscious, and
never recovered consciousness be-
fore his death. 1t has been a long
struggle. The illness began in
May, when Mr.. Bright took cold
after a midnight railway journey,
and though he was we'll enough in
August and September TO take out
door exercise and to hope for per
feet recovery, a change for the
worse took place in October, which
was really the beginning of the end,
in spite of the very great rally
which led the nation to hope that
he had some chance OF complete
recovery. MI. Bright's death robs
England of almost the most i'm
pressive and characteristic of her
popular politicians, though Mr..
Gladstone, his senior by a year, has
made a much deeper mark on the
politics of his age. But Mr.. Bright
had made a very deep mark upon
it. He was second only to Golden
in carrying Free-trade ; the Reform
Bill of 1867 would never have been
carried, had not Mr.. Brights great
campaigns for a lowering of the
suffrage prepared the way for it.
The Reform of the Indian Govern
ment was in a great degree Origi'
mated by him. The Irish agrarian
measures were first taken up by Mr..
Bright, and the policy of multiply
ing the number Of freehOlders in
Ireland will always be associated
with his name, as will, also, the
steadfast conviction which he ex-
pressed against any dissolution of
the Union between Ireland and
Great Britain, and the profoundly
unfavourable estimate ofthe political
aims and methods of the Parnellite
Party. Spectator, 3Oh March.
, 1889-04-24
Translation.


RT is hereby made known that
- until further notice His Excel
lency the Governor will reside in ST.
Croix.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 18th April 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
A CLOUD-BURST.
II Causes q Flood by Swelling
Psansyiyaaia Streams.
HuCH DlHlGE DosE Al IIrrSyILLE.
xes sSEsets Submerged ~2d f~@alltss Ar
Assssa frosa Ehsar Bsans. Al
$1,000 In Danger L~xs
h~seEs0iE.


TIfussILLE Pa Jay < A terrific than
DER stoTla passed over tlis city Tuesday
sFsaiHg IL e&s followed ~ twe cl0ad-
bursts that caused furious overflow of
Church Ran. shieA Haverses and ~iads
thIosgh the city FROM sn iasig aific AZ
stream lbe run turned into furious tor
rsaI IA = few minutes, oouEsfns throush
the streets. nlllRg cellars and rising ~
some cases, ~ Tie nTst stories Of houses
During the excitement several nTs
alarms Wsre turned in and the utmost con
fusion Teixaed faliy three miles Of
streets were flooded and over t"o feet OF
water Was on tbs side N alks
Families along the line OF the
Hood became frantic, and nam
Der or RATS were built on
= bich women 4nd children were taken IL
places of safety Inc damages to residents
In the city Is estimated At sl5,eo The
force Of the wster ripped up hundreds OF
feet VI sewers. Roads In the surrounding
country are badly washed out
At East 1itusyilie = number of resi-
dences are badly damaged Several narrow
escapes from drowning occurred In this
city A family named TAYLOR, living on
the banks of the creek We're taken out
of their house after having uoated on top
OF chairs and tables for several minutes.
Charles Miller, u boy or L.. was sucked into
= sewer while crossing the street and later
was taken out for dead. but after several
minutes work was resusciLated
Water poured down the side hills north
west OF the city where the cioud-burst oc-
CURED In a perfect avalanche, sweeping
all before IL What were fertile gar
dsns are now stony wastes. and number
OF valuable farms are ruined. Officer
Michael Moran, at great personal peril,
saved the lives OF "A man and wife who were
being washed into the run clinging to
planks Later on he rescued "a man named
Zudick, who had fallen into the water and
was unable 10 swim
ALTOONA, Pa, July 3-A waterspout
broke over tbis city at about 10 o'clock
Tuesday night. doing great damage The
rain Is coming down III torrents, overflow
ing the streets and bursting sewers. Re
ports from South Fork are that the great
viaduct il in danger. and no trains
from the west have come in since q
o'clock The Juniata Is rising beyond
bounds ut Tyrone. kittanning Point res
ervoir, this c;ty's water supply, Is expected
To break, rs the water is pouring over its
banks like "a small Niagara Should 1t go
the city's loss will be 10000. The damage
By the washout is widespread
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

There Is a certain downtown young man
% Respectable family wao away seis Ia
t0xlcaicd Sunday nifhts he went through
the routine en the fret day of the present
week, ana al nine O clock Yesterday mora
iug he Was ia Jast that happy frame ef
mind that Il dlcnt make any alrurence 10
hlm whether tbs snow was nye. ten or
fifteen feel deep lie passed through tNsn-
feiist street. lOc1ed ABOUT. sas a nis'c, prct-
q snow-drifl aad esiIGy iss down ~ ta1e
nap.
James McClarrep hes an unsailsfed long
fng for fiue umbrellas. Al ten O'Clock hs
eaw a very respects soie-sppearins umbrella
sticking IN the snow oank lie walked in
the snow almost Gp 10 has nec< AND laid
hands upon ihe gold d-headed ulabroiia. when
he discovered thai something more SUB.
stanilal. Ia the shape Of the owner Of TIE
umbrella, an intimate friend, Ns.s siss
there Detroit Free Press
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

''She had such pretty ways with her"
That was the reason an honest, hard work
ing man gave for marrying girl Of whom
be knew little else. but who WAS really ,
professional bigamist, travelling about ihe
country and marrying husband after LlAs-
band as u matter of speculation. sn
IL is the pretty ways OF women which
have ruined many man Of every age. in'
Guiding the greatest Of Generals, states
men and philosophers
IL the pretty WAYS come frosn The heart "A
is all right. II they are the result OF cold.
selfish, calculating art, woe as 10 him who
falls their victim
Nothing is truer than that women are
both better and worse than men. A mar
could hardly be so bad as woman Is when
she puts on the prctuest ways OF her sea
for mlschief-Texas SiftiEgs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
cAvsrr IN a COX
ordsr~a - tas f~ra~H C@Easassssasz ~
1<xKs4l ths ssrAs ~ " Ss.ia- kt~ a4f-
&.reF >o~ la AmSFsca

orasrsa - tAs f~ra~1 cezasasissasE ~
1<rke4l ths ssrAs ~ > " ossia- os A4f-
s-rsF >os ia AnsFsea
IoSDoS las Ia his teSissaoay bSfeFs
t2s faxarli C,glk llzissiea "a 12os1sy, MIA
a. bayltt sEsstsa ttlst ks ee1tsysd laGfc.exs
h&a bee0 committed - n1eabe1s - tie
Cisn-Es- sast Iat lie dii Eest beiless that
Iasse were sanctioned by tie k0s 81 ala1s
body ~ tAs organisations "a rs lead
era Aisness .412itts1 thai Ia certain
letter whick be ress be Used ths sori
pea EEeanlug thSzeby revolver sAsa
questioned ~ - tie naIne 81 the person
- whom this letter as written Ar DsSitt
declined - answer. ssAtADg th&s Il c1vaise
hls name u1igbt possibly Tesnit Ia serious
ialaTy 10 ths Ezu aud siElaSss did not ssisA
- sToBg hita
Justice hannsn being appealed - te
oOEnpsi lie witness a dlsclosS LIE name oi
his correspondent. stated that ~niie he fe-
sIseclsd the an8.lyes Tor Eetlcsnoe "a hleh
Get0ELec the witness these could not ee
accepted ia !. court of Justice a. sbsoisias
q witness fI0la hls obligatlOn ~ testify. lie
directed the witness 10 answer
Nj Dayitt explained that the letter ~ as
written 70 = man a member Of the leas ne.
" ho haIboTed al intense hatred for anota-
er member aud wished 10 murder him
Witness wrote Ia tas man appearing T.
sanction The murder oat Ia reality nls pur-
pose u Is 10 gain time. 50 that he mig Ii
write IL Tie mans superior ornoers
Ia tie league. lie did al once write 10
two OF these officers s~king them 10 dis
suade the msn from his purpose. One OF
these men 10 whom he wrote Mas dear
friend who is now In America Witness
now took the opportunity 10 publicly ap-
his name
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

The tendency Of elderly gentlemen. wte
should be at hone In bed or reading then
bibles, 10 visit the green rooms OF the thea
ters is not confined 10 New York. similar
state OF affairs prevails in Paris. The green.
room Of "A certain Paris tbeater was Otter
crowded with old gentlemen who acted ..
escorts. The actresses maintained that thei'
aged attendants were their fathers. occs
sionally more than one venerable relic at
tended an actress, until the green room be
came actually congested with them. A.
last the director put up a notice which read
thereafter each and every actress connect
ed with this theaier will be allowed &c
bring into the green room only one father
st time n-Tcras SifiiBgs st4t
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

k2ss<sa fEsfsssiss.i kSz.az.<s<--A Dts-
p~tsh hsest.sa ~ nee ssrs frs~Ea-
AKs fozz Jay 4-Fhs dsszppe2raze.
a Dr. Joaa AeLasxzg aAs ceased ~ DISTURB
even ths foes "a alsxzaslsx szl1ls&4 IL Ihs
Clan E-sti.sl sao ~eEs pretty sure tAs
c1bex Dag thaG Ihs yoGng pAsss-
esaa lad ksea '-fsslosscs Ike Lrs1ll4
william Ceaaolff. ssgsrineea1~at II
ths Laoos k4xsaAi Al Castle G4zdsn. Ts-
cstssd dispaIeh fTo1a the coctoF sayt tas
taat hs al right Ar Connolly said
Tbs doctor - s@sy ca pxEsly professional
bGsiEses. s2e a1l@<s " snlch | aaa 10t a.
liberty - cs.slss. l nsy say. however,
tAzt hs Is Lzassliss Ia the North eel ia =
kausily Dr. 4cl2sFDys professional bt4sl-
Rsss II ss4 LsAxEsd froLn etAsx sources. Is
taking ears Of young maa Of ~saA Intel
lect belonging - SsaltAy family
JoAs bSEoy VAS InteTsls ned Tuesday.
"Aelasrlys prolonged and mysterious alb
ssnse. said Dewey, justified tie Suspicion
that he sas murdered his absence Sas
a source 0f constant very ~ his frieasls
Of constant discussions Ia meetings /
~oFksd night anu day on the case aud
e0ssld sarn n0thiag
What d. y0a think Of NJ Connolly :
story
4 have tie utmost conbdsnes Ia Mr.. Con
molly, aud 1 accept without question the
explanation that DR. AeInerny Is alive and
eel
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
ALLEGED HUNOR



ClinE,n flalos sot New York. Harvard
~ hells. 90 In-n. slia sea seSe year xss-
eri.or ths cao&e up en- peass sossail tAs1
Cor x0ut
ksaals Is ssssaie sof f'aslaas. .pGls. Harvard
-. a..ef.slis ~ ca. ans aers Lls reply
MY bear SoN. Your request feT Two
hundred collars llors. aaa Tbs balance sbos4
sAewsng ahsi you ela with tse lest Two
hundred dollars received, fi1d tass outside
IL few osllsrs slseat ior wasilas. soa have
gwen tae entire amount ~wss ~ orphan
asylums and similar institutions, thus show
nag thai your esrE rannlns esssensss ara ca
sreInely hight. a. ! supposed thes ~0uid be.
Your seasresi1y Is extremely cre1ltAnie.
bat there sre 80 many orphan ssleEus IA
this section neadiAg ald that / prefer -
Sige ss money Ia them, rather th-n - u
ssii0tisns wheSe oreoors are ae<Io~n IL
ne ] inclose 1iyc aoilars, wblch VII E'ar
year Washing Tor 3 u.snth horA arr
fAfnKK Puck
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO.
Leading Democrats Of Cleveland Name
Judge Virgil T.. Kline.

CLEVELAND, O.. July 3-A meeting OF
prominent Democrats was held here Tues
day afternoon, which may have an i'm por-
tant bearing on the contest for the nomina-
tion for Governor In the Democratic State
convention, to be held August i5 Among
those present were Judge John g. Hutch
ins, Judge H. =. Blandin. Judge f. NJ
Hisley, Arnoio Green, Charles j. Es
tey and ex-Congressman Martin A.
Foran. The meeting was pro-
noted by the desire TO find can
didate on whom both factions OF the party
could heartily unite. and both were well
represented Mr.. Forau spoke for the pro-
lection element in the party and Judge
Blandin for the tariff reformers. The con-
ference was harmless throughout. 1t
terminated in the unanimous adoption of
"a resolution to present the name OF Virgil
i. Kline. OF this city, 10 the convention,
and to spare no efforts TO secure his nomi-
nation. Mr. Kline is a lawyer OF high at
tainments and character
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
LET US HAVE PEACE.
A M4aifssto isso~a which Declares Hos
uhties Besssea frosainsnt Labor Or
xaaizatioas at asz End

Mxaifssto issa~a Which Declares Hos
uhties Beswsen rrominsnt Labor Or
Saaixafioas at a1 End
PITTSBURGH Pa July An address
issued To the working people OF America
Tuesday signed BY ). G0mpeIs and 4. J.
McGuire OF ths American Federation OF
Labor L '. Po~deriy. John W. Hayes. A.
". Wright and John Deylin, OF the
Knights OF Labor. William A siniscOtt.
of the Railr0ad Switchmens Mutual
Aid Association, and Il + Sargent Eugene
v Debs aud John j Hanahan, or the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen.
lt is declaration OF peace, which Is. per
haps. very significant In view OF contests
which have been waged durIAg the last
year between the Knights of Labor. the
American Federation or Labor aud other
labor organizations The address says that
difference OF opinion and matters OF detail
In methods Tor the Improvement OF labor's
condition have been magnined by in
terested persons into conflicts OF the
most belligerent and wariike nature. All
labor organizations are called upon To put
forth renewed efforts 20 strengthen and
solidify their ranks and 10 leave nothing
undona to make each society the power for
good that 10 Is intended 20 be-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
IIrs Al IN.

Agent want 10 show you something
new Ia sales, siT.
Bank Presideut-Just got one
Aeent-BUt this is the new ''pies-ln-the
pen combination, +" with double time locks
Bank President How does Il WORKS
Agent Why. you see, sir. you lock the
cash IN in this compartment. the book.
keeper IN the ne3f, the teller Ia the neal,
and the president ia tho last Each com
partmeni furnished with folding bed and
ali the modern convenienc~s, sir.
Bank Presldent-But what the dickens dc
want 10 lock tie president up fort
Agent so you can keep watch Of The
others and 10 relieve your mind of all
undue responsibility here's slot FOR you
TO drop this extra key out 10 the nigh,
watcbman, who viii return IT 10 you II ihs
proper hour next morning.
Director tentering) Order one al once.
IstHU
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
a GREAT BATTCEs
Nearly Six Hundred Killed and Wounded
in an Encounter Between Egyptian
Troops and Dervishes.

CAIRO, July Am engagement has taken
place at Arquin between force of
Egyptian troops, under the command OF
Colonel Wodehouse, and body OF
dervishes The dervishes were defeated
and fed, their loss being 800 killed
and wounded Seventy Egyptians were
slain or injured Two English officers were
also hurt Colonel Wodehouse is pursuing
the defeated troops The dervishes at
tempted To effect a lodgment on the river
bank Colonel Wodehouse Immediately ad-
vanced and attacked them with field force.
The enemy made a stubborn resistance,
but were finally forced to retire, fighting as
they went They were driven northward
seven miles, but every foot OF the ground
was hotly contested Two guns belonging
to the enemy were captured by the
Egyptians. 1t is expe cted that further fight
inc will occur shortly.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
THE SHAH IN LONDON.
The Persian Monarch and the Prince of
Wales Take a Carriage Ride.

LONDON July 3-The Shah of Persia
visited GuiIdhall, passing on the way
through the Strand, Fleet street and
Cheapside At Guildhall he was received
by the city and corporation officers, who
were dressed in full costume of office
and presen ted an address on behalf of the
city. After partaking OF breakfast. which
was spread in the great hail. the
Shah returned To Buckingham Palace by
way OF Queen Victoria street and the en-
bankment The Shah aud his party were
accompanied in their state carriage by the
Prince Of Wales, and both the Prince and
Shah were loudly cheered by the immense
throngs that lined the streets through
which they passed
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
-----
DAMAGE BY A STORM.
Property in Dakota Destroyed by Light
ming and Hail.

HOPE d. T.. July An excessively hot
wind prevailed Monday, eliminating about
4 O'Clock i'm a thunder and hail-storm, dur
ing which the Hope school-house was struck
by lightning, and the Masonic hall in the
upper part of the building badly damaged
George Van Dusen, living northwest of
Hope, had a team Of horses worth
800 killed by lightning At Sherbrook
nearly all the glass in the county building
and in many residences was shattered
Crops in the path of the storm were lev
eIed Some hail-stones measured eight
inches in circumference. The drought " as
broken Wednesday night by a general rain,
which still continues doing much good
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
FATAL EXPLOSION.
A Paper-Mili Wrecked mt Lyons, Ia
Two Men Killed.

LYONS. Ia, July about $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday evening an immense upright iron
steam bleaching vat in the Lyons paper
mill exploded, hurlng u portion OF the
tank 100 feet in the air The southern and
largest portion OF the building is "a total
wreck. The damage will reach 1000
Thomas Mcbride and Alexander Hart were
instantly killed James Callahan another
workman, was badly scalded, but will re-
cover. Several others were slightly in
iured
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
Plain EngiIsil.

Mr.. Bostonbrcd-Pray tel me, Miss Mon
tana, who 10 that lady dressed in green
standing by the mantcl-the Que whose en-
bonpoint "a rawtber pronoUncedf
Miss Montana don't know what YOU
mean by your long bong pong" but II You
mean that big squaw0 OF woman. her
name is Mrs. Cap. Hodson, and that ram
rod OF a man by her SIDE Is Cap. himself
Regular streak O. fai and streak o .ssI
couple. ain I they Time
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
HOME AGAIN.

10. Mackin Returns to the Bosom OF
His Family Alter Lengthy scjourn mt
Joliet.
CHICAGO. July Joseph c. Mackin. who
was pardoned On Tuesday by Governor
Fifer. reached Chicago about Z a m He
went direct to the residence of his father
iI-law. where he was most cordially wei
coined by his devoted wife and few rela-
tiyes and friends. He refused TO be inter
viewed He and his wife will take much
needed vacation after which Mr Mackin
will take up the rea estate business.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

TxTTssUsGH Pa. July 3 Six signatures
were obtained 20 toe amslgamated scale
to-day. making twenty-five 40 far The
firms singing Tuesday were National
tube works McKsesport, Keystone Roll
ing-miil Company. Pittsburgh Arethusa
iron works. Ne wcastle. Pa Cherry valley
Iron Company. Ieet0nis, - New Phila-
deIphia Iron q Steel Company. New
Philadelphia o. Joseph Corns & sons,
Ma~sillon. q Prospect Rolling Mil Com
panv. Cleveland . and BeSsemsr Rolling
MIL Company Bessemsr. Ala
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
Two Girls Killed by Lightning.

LocKPoET n y, July 3-While watching
the approach OF a storm Lizzie Hawkes.,
aged 10 years. and Mary Hawkes., aged 5
years. were struck bv lightning AMI killed
The girls, laughing merrily, were swinging
in a hammock when the bolt struck them.
Their bodies were found several feet away.
thrown By the force OF the Lightning.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

LONDON, July S-The Worlds sunday
School convention opened at Parker s
Temple Tuesday morning. In the after
noon organization was perfected with the
election of Mr.. Belly as president, and the
discussion of the questions with witch the
convention will have to deal wa, begun
The first subject was that Of organized
school work Among those who gave theIr
views at length on this subject were
Messrs Wthron, Porter and Jacobs. Mr..
Moore also spoke. addressing himself more
particularly to the question of Sunday
school work among the negroes
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
The MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.

NEw YORK. July 2
rtorR-Market light and quiet. Spring pat.
ents, a. s51515. Bakers. a. 2oa3. 90, Siraights.
g hOGsJ)
wHKAT-Actise and feeling unsettled. No
July delivery. sc TO s4s.o, 10 sgs.c, August
7ss.4ssc, and December sD1sgAc.
CORS-Noderstely active and nrmer. No
2 s5s. s5tc. No. 2 yellow. ssa1sfc, No. 2
White. 3es &c; No. 3 ga aS5t,c: No. Yel-
low. S5ssassSc. July, s5is Ss2o, August Th
QtGc: September. s6aSs'.o, May. 51saSSse.
OATs-StroBger aud higher Ne. cash.
22sc, July. 2Se; August 2zs4z2sc. Sep
tember Z2&1z2Sc: May. s6lsnssac. sample
lots on track and free on board IA far request
and steadier. No 3. zcascc: No White. ~
a Sc. No. 2 2saG2s,sc. No. 2 White. estsl2ac
RYE STEADY. very lis.Ie doing No. 2 cash
in store, s21fc; Sold .. b.. 4se July, 421sc,
September. 435sc and October. <4.c
BARLEY-No fresh receipts. Samples nom
inal q I5sc for poor 10 medium grades and
4oa soc Cor good 20 choice No. ,. New No. for
September delivery. &C.
MISS PoRK-Rsther act ve and prices lover.
Prices ranged At vi so1 u G. for cash; sil@s
aiI.e2b, Tor July. fiLs5 al u. for August
and sIigfz = for September.
LARD Rather active and pric>s lower.
Quotations rsnsea at o. sszEs e.. for cssE
" s5sf1 S7ss Tor July; e. s2HIs - Tor August
and g. 5zs, es s2H Tor September
NV YORK. July .
wHEAT-S Strong Hd5&e higher. Jelly. - .
ss.c. August ssS1s5&c. September. sr4
Sac. Octobsr. ssKe; Tsecs n Der. - slsass G, I,
MAY, s3as ash
CoR~-FSrusr, moder<teiy active EiTs6
Western <ld4sc.
oGrs-Eonfnsl Western. 27d1ac
pRsrfsfo~s-Be.f dull Plate y y1Sss 90.
Ertrs w~ss 49, Pork frrr uUist Ness
~ zsaiS -. EEtrs Prime. 'Is8aii7s Lard
stout STEADY. euie* Stesua-ses6sred. ~ So.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
Might Precspit-te . Run.

Colorado Bank President - Boys. Tx
afraid Of a run on the bank
Clerks Cn surprise Wbyf
"Whyl Wei. IN tell yos Why. Itssi,
weeks siDce a desperate came in here and
demanded several thousands IN cash -
w eufr'
"Well, II some bandit doesn't come alonf e
pretty quick the dcp0sit0rs wili begin r.
thius that something - wrong Time
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

ST LoUTs. July = 4 motion for new
trial in the case II John " Miller. who was
convicted June - in the circnit
court AZ Mexico. No. for the murder q
samuel Apgsr about a year ago. was argued
Tuesday sad denied Judge Hughes thea
sentenced Miller 70 Be hanged On AugUst
3 aud sentenced George Mortimer. an ac-
co10pliee Of Miller. who pleaded gl4iity of
murder in the SECOND degree. 70 fifty years
ID the peuitsn tiaTY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
a MYSTERY SOLVED.
The Murderer of Druggist Clark. of Chi
c@xo. said To he Notorious Thief eow
serving y Term at Joliet

CHICAGO, July The mystery or tho
murder OF Druggist Frank c Clark is said
10 have been solved. Clark was shot and
instantly killed ON February y last In his
store al the corner of West Harrison street
and Hermitage avenue. woman named
Lettie Smith, who had been intimate
with the dead man was arrested but moth
ing being proved against her, che was
allowed to go The police have learned.
it Is said. that Eddie Foy. known as
Dirty Eddie" the horse thief now
in the penitentiary, was the man
who killed Clark. Foy, with others. the
story goes, went into Clark's store 10 rob
him, and the druggist resisting was shot
dead Foy Will probably be- brought back
from prison The name Of the pal who
kquealed on him is not given
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

MrSSEAPoIIs, MINI, July 3 The races at
Minnehahs Driving Park opened Tuesday.
The feature was the lowering Of the three
year-old record OF 21s made 10y Sable
Wilkes to 915J( hy the speedy stallion AK
tell strong wind was blowing, though
the track was fast The mile was made
without a slfp or a break
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
WILKiE COLLINS STRICKEN.

The Famous Novelist Frustrated by AN
Attack of Paralysis in London.
LONDON July 3Late Tuesday night
Wilkie Collins had a stroke of paralysis
which is said To be his second and he lies
in an unconscious state at the house where
he was TO have dined Sunday with Sebas-
tian B. SchIesinger one of the most prom
inent members of the American colony
here and an intimate friend OF the novel
list The dinner was given To the kendalls
and Mr. Collins was anxious To come, but
at the last IL oment he was too i'll
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
An Oil Tank Fired by lightning.

WASHINGTON. Pa, July a-Lightning
Tuesday evening struck 4o,0O0-barrel oil
tank belonging To the Western & Atlantic
Pipe Line Company. and located with others
of similar size at Johnson's station. on the
CHARTERS railroad. SIX miles north of
Washington The tank contained 5000
barrels of fluid, all Of which will probably
ba DESTROYED