davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-01
A Beavers PROTEST.
How tho Animal Warns It's Mates of the
Approach Of Enemies.

Approach OF Enemies.
Until the fall SHOWS carpet tho
ground and render ..stil!-hunting"
practicable it is not uncommon for
hunters TO patrol the water-courses
at night in the hope of surprising
some ono of the deer tribe in or near
the water He who is to do the shoot
ing sits in tho bow, while tho stern is
occupied by the paddler. who impels
the canoe in a manner that is abso-
lutely noiseless. The many sounds
which at night characterize tho woods
on the, confines of civilization are
wanting in tho forests of the wilder
ness. In tho absence of wind the
silence is that of death itself-like
the Egyptian darkness, it seems US
though it could actually be felt. And
so the canoe steals slowly on, us silent
as tho shadow of cloud, its occu-
pants, their nerves at tho highest ten
sion, straining their ears 10 detect at
tho earliest possible moment tho pres
cnce OF the game thoy seek. Suddcn-
ly, without tho slightest warning, tho
dcath-like silence IS broken by O.
sound, as though tho guardian angel
OF tho deer tribe had hurled a stone.
about two feet in diameter into the
water in the Immediate vicinity OF tho
canoe. II Is the protest Of tho beaver
against tho invasion of it's domain.
had heard this sound many times,
and its cause had been explained to
mo as often. Still. though long OK
porienco had taught mo implicit con-
fidenco in my companion and mentor,
L could yield him in this but g, alf-
hearted faith. 1t seemed incredible
that an animal less than thrco feet long
/ could mako q noise tho Gizo OF Il two
story house. But one moonlight night
We stole on Il beaver swimming in Il
narrow stream. MOI till tho stem Of
tho cGnoo was within five feet of il
did 1t detect our presence. Then
down went it's head, and, rounding mp
its back, At struck u violent blow upon
the water with its tail and vanished.
l was lihcrally showered and thor
oughly convinced ut one and tho same
moment. When excited or alarmed
q beaver will sometimes continue this
perform ance, easily audible for half a
milo or more, at half-minutc intervals,
for ten consecutive mi ,utes.-H. p.
Wells, in Harper's Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

wiz bemade as low as lie consistent with
.und business principles. Apply at tho Of
ace for terms.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
NAY SOON END.
Ss.tsment OF the German Miners
Strike Apparently Near
EFFORIS 10 nFECr 4 COnrEegISE.
E2ssEss waAsa-p Talks rA~aaiy - Esss
ktias-o~asEs sss wsskaasAs sas
ks11sss . ktas DAsSs2isisH
Is~sra gz.s Lsues.
rsxrsa ro ASKxz

BxKIrS Nay i7-Eaortk Il arrive A. =
conproIalss ia tie miners sIxiks .xs mo-
css1iux 80 enthusiastically lla.l u 10 xAOasAt
yrceAsle = gs2eEal EssuEpuen ~ work wlIl
take pl4os y TUESDAY.
The hnperSE IN 81 address ~ dslers-
t.oa 81 employers. ssAo that lie main point
seemed b hins ~ BE u tIiog tie ssTikes -
sR enc, leaving tie sassGsE st issas ~
bs settled while peace AID order pre-
vailed snd while production wss proceed
iEs He had spoken plainly 20 tie
weTkmen on the sublsct wsrEiag them
% Aols aleof fr0ra Socialist iBulguss
'rslegga ANS from westp h1ha, he added
''annOa.nos thal my words have been fsyof-
ably received The healthy patriotic feel
Ing manifested BY Tie workmsns del
egsVl0n inspires me VIII confidence
that thsy Will CO al possible u
bring their cornT scss back g work a.
soon IA possible 1 have urged the laiuing
companies to ulsinta,s henoetorth ~ close
touch IS possible win their workmsn
an anxious that the dispute be brought 70 =
favorable issue" The Emperor also eyinced
q very kind disposition toward the work
men and said be hoped the companies
would consider their welfare.
After the audienoe seonforsnce was held
between deiegst OF The miners and Herr
Hsmnecher, member OF tie Reiehstsg who
represented the mine The result
was provisional agreement on q basin Of
eight hours work per day. exclusive Of the
time occupied in descending and ascending
pits; the abolition OF compulsory over
time, and an increase OF wages according
TO local circumstances. The directors u
the Weimar oollier1es have convened u
meeting for Saturday 70 consider the pro
posed settlement
Hundreds OF the striking miners at Essen
have been sworn in as special police at
their own request in order 10 keep their
fellow worknen from rioting and thus
spelling their hopes Of the mine-owners
concession Many of the miners ut bort
mund resumed work Thursday without op
position from tho strikers The owners are
now treating with the men and the strikes
Will probably soon be settled.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
FRE6H FROM THE WIRES

Ak Ens sa1ss1ss2n u shs P.sssxE- .aaksrs
lszg1e ~ s1xEn kAlsxl04 resos4z0ns vsrs
Aaepsea lz1srsiag sAs sAses asx s.y AID
p4sos sexk 49, xeSlls1s1
Ftsa-ss L Dalna. . k~s Iexs sssSsszsos.
wko l.st s3oe - t1s Brooklyn rasss ended
as slfs Il hossl by sarssAEisn freG. LA
Eaizsstns gas
Thsna.s R0biEssn. naAy0s u EetnSsck
l. 80 ssrac -sly kzxne1 Hs1Ess1.y - a
sxeleslsa .; sssszss hs - 2sds az sea-
slasEec daaxsEsaA
During severe stoz1 Wednesday "a u
hsasIllAx slrack tAs rssiesnes ef II DSE-
ssys s=-< Cnasn ssrlsla, o 7. iEsts2tly XII
ing lis l9-y14r-sLa s9a
ns strike 0f shs ss01s -ua2<Qas ~ Pitts
b2<sa ana Allegheny ass bees sstsise - .ss
az ssR4sas 20 arDitr&ss. fsnains sr5i-
LA-lo- 1es Hasn ave rsszE.s1 weEA a. tie
ga ss<ts
'>aaries l. Carter. 0f Vlncssnes Ind Is
.al2g ths Ohi0 & Mississippi Railroad Com
lsay Tor slo 10 damages for l. Juftss sas-
tanned n . wreck at shAtsue IL some Hns
ago
J0aE swallow, . ferryEasn 81 Au9rsa
Terry, Oa sas 0rsad river. ia Indian Terri
tory. While draak Thursday shot and killed
Thomas L Angle, with whom lie had q
slsa quarrel
kight-ksv Bishopi rslgg, Of the Pitts
barsh hom3n Catholic diocese. Is reported
dying AZ Altoona Pa k4vlRg been uncoR-
seloas for TWO days
The sister VI Sir Charles Russell, Mss
Mary Z. Russell. was the pioneer sister OF
Marcy on the Pacific coast At present she
has under her charge hospital, MAJ allen
asylum and schools near San Francisco.
Z y. Kirk, OF Jacksonyills. Ill was taken
suddenly insane 80 . 81. Louis hotel wednes-
day night, and cut himself In about twenty
places An unsuccessful love ssfair Is
thought 20 DO the cause OF his insanity.
Mrs Cleveland is soon 10 DO the rec,pisnt
Of an elegant souvenir fl the shape ot an
album containing the autographs OF the
members OF the Authors Club, OF New
York, spread upon leaves OF the finest
parchment
George Bancroft, the historian, Il in hi.
o9th year He is so feeble thas he Is allowed
10 see no one bct hts physician and . very
few intimate friends Hts doctor sayz he
has taken q slighs cold, but viii soon re-
cOYcr
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
LOST At SEA.
TEE srEliER lLlSKiy WRECKED.
ftss - HsF CE~s s-sa ~ B4ss Sssa
D<s~sss - Iss Bo~s CoGt4In&s
C-Asrs - Thsss o. B.-ra
Are Sttl Mas slax-

PesrIAsD. Ora. ksy if-Ths steamship
Iot1mtla. iron S4u Francisco brluss tie
oapt2ia. Gate .Ed sissen II tAs cEs~ Il
tas Oregon kayigsasn Conpsn!s lsge
tlaS-rhsel non steamer Alaskan, which
lett 6sre Nay AZ fsT saa Francisco and . %
Wrecked ia gale sff Cape BlanoS Nay y
hve or re crew Are reported - have been
dIosn n8d Two boats containing members
Of lie crew have noE yet been hssrG rEo1n-
Tae Alaskan lad 10 Passengers aboard
she "a 70 have been aecked st San iran-
cis00 fss repairs
Iesre vsTs tAiEty-foug persons On hoard
ths Alaskan As ssoa she began -
founder the osicers and men took - tie
boz2, Captain Howss, Captain Woods and
eleven cf tie crew in one hea. AID Tie re-
ma adsr OF tie crew Ia otaerk The boats
driftea toward the land, and Captain HOwse
and his party were picked up by the Tug
Yig1znte The fate OF the Others is NOT yes
known, but II is Aoped that they dTifted
landwsrd and we're saved 1hs Alaskan
was the most elegantly ttted-up steamer III
the Northwest. ana cost $500 SAs Was
insured for sSJ0.gV1
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
BURNED OUT.
Aore About the Great Concssrs-
tion Near Qasesa
THOUSANDS lRE WITHOUT SEnrr.
asses Hoasrss nssses Destroyed "a
l.sse fasstli~s. Composed sf hst~seE
s.ess s1a s.ese rsEssns. nssasl.As
-Asss 81 so0S.see.

CgEEsc. Csn Asvis ~ skaseeIf WHARF
ais disastrous ire oocGrroe Thursday 10
sep=rsts municipality o. Saseec. bat Is
separated f1ass IAs city bs osls tks saa1h
0f ssseG al esS = pePgl.slSl ~ Ab0ai
IS 90
At $50 ,. IA tie fFs bITnss 1tseI sat.
alter reaching the hmis ~ 81 S4usear. tsas
tOL gstskeeper house in NSi.sI street be-
ing about ths lsst - 40 lA. asss<sct
north aHa ~sss 81 kasssa and
81 Ambroiss streets las bees
swept clean with the oeptaen ef .
portion of Waller street About IA hoasos
were burned IA nlkay OF them we're ts ne-
nlsnts The number Of families EsDseiess Ia
net lsss than ], zoe. comprising s.ots OF & on
persons Tie total loss By tAs TIRE Ia est
nsteo at so0o 000
BoA n Norcier and other prominent
men are interesting themselves In behalf
Of the homeless people ApphcsreH LAS
been made ~ siT A r Caron Tor
the uss of O drili-shed and othsT
Government buildings - shelter those
who are yet oGmped out in the
helds. The clergy are distributing food
and steps are being taken &C orgaaizs e
regular system OF relief The majority 81
the people burned out are OF the .Eboripg
elsss. snd, AS insurance rates we're veIy
high. few have any thing 70 fall back en-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18


be United States Consul at Liverpool
lSolomon Hirsch. of Oregon. the new Minis
ter 10 Turkey. is prominent business man OF
Portland, of Hebrew parentage. He was q
leading candidate for the Senate from Oregon
at the last election and lacked but one vote OF
securing an election.
Clark T. Carr, OF Illinois. appointed to be
Minister to Denmsrx. IS q leading Republican,
about IS years OF age. living at Galesburg
where he has been postmaster. He was prom
incnt in the Lost campaign. and az the incom-
Ing OF the present Administration was a strou &
candidate for the once Of First Assistant Post
master General.
Henry W. Severance. OF California, made
Consul General 20 Honolulu, has for years been
identified with tho Sandwich Islands. His
father was editor and proprietor OF the Kea
bee Journal when Secretary Blaine made his
entrance into public life. He was Minister 20
Hawaii and his son has boen Consul at San
Francisco for the Hawaiian Government He
is about 80 years Of age.
John Jarrett who goes as Consul TO Birming.
ham, is we'll known from his long connection
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
ON THE LlOhTKING'S WINGS.
A Device by Which IL Is Claimed Pssssn-
gers May Journey -Four Niles a Minute

A Device by Which IL Is Claimed Passsn-
gers MAY Journey Tour Miles Minute
NEW YoEx. May IA new scheme for
transportation Is 70 be introduced between
New York and Boston whereby, II Is said,
large packages of raail and even
cars containing passengers can be
whisked from one place TO another.
a distance Of 230 miles, IN less than an
hour This would he equal to speed Of
four miles per minute. An experiment
with tho new machine was held Thursday
in Boston in the presence OF many scien-
lists, including Prof. A i. Doiboar, OF
Tufts College, who announced that he was
thoroughly satisfied with the success OF the
system
The inventor, John G.. Williams, is res
ident OF this city. His machine consists OF
a magnetic car, hanging from single
rail. where IL follows q streak OF cleo
tricity With one horse power IL is
said that one ton can be thus transported q
dlstsaoc OF ! 40 miles day at q cost OF 30
cent? This, in mail matter, would
represent some z, $50, ,0O0 letters, and by this
systom packages of mail could be sent of
every i've minutes II necessary, thus TO pre-
vent large accumulRtions The single track
f. to be carried on tripods some distance
above the ground, and the car will pass
through coils OF insulated wire at intervals.
In tae experiments Thursday the cur
riage exhibited was mounted on a wooden
track. on posts about three feet high, with
an ascent OF six inches In fifty feet, and II
ran on one wheel at each end The
scientific principle involved is SAID TO be
that By which n hollow coil OF insulated
wire will draw "a magnet into itself. aud in
the aerial railway the car passing through
o coil cuts of the current, which goes on
To one ahead
BosToS, May II. General John NJ Corse,
postmaster at Boston. has been elected
president Of the New England ort-Electric
Company, which proposes TO transport
small packages along elevated wires by
means of magnet ic attraction
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
CUT DOWN BY HAIL.
Severe Storm I'm Central Iowa Does
Great Damage tn Vegetation.

CEDAR RAPIDS. 10, May 1.-THE worst,
hail storm that ever visited Central and
Northern Iowa passed over this plaoe early
Wednesday morning. lasting but two OF
three minutss- Many Of the stones were
larger than hens eggs. and reliable per
sons who measured some OF them report
sizes varying from six and half 20 eight
inches IN circumference. They cut
the leaves end small limbs from
trees. damaged vegetation and caused
loss of several thousand dollars to
greenhouses and windows Had there beer
much wind the damage woald have beer
immense. Some houses near the city wers
slightly damaged by an inoiplent tornado.
hur no one vBs hurt
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

II 80 cail AZ PROF. J. C. CHAMBERS ELEC-
TRIO SANITARIUM and INSTITUTE. No. o.
WashingtOn-sye.. Detroit, Mich whore you
can get cured speedily. permanently and
cheapiy by electricity properly applied. in con
nectiOn with Electric remedies. We treat sue
cessfully all cases OF rheumatism, Sciatica.
Lumoago. Neuralgia. Paralysis. I4ocomoter
Ataxia Epilepsy. Apoplexy. Dvsentery.
propsy. Dyspepsia. Plies. Rupture, Structure,
Liver. kidney. Bladder and PROSTATE Diseases.
stomach and Heart troubles. Cararrh. Lost
Manhood. Nervous Debility and all Organic
eaknesses.
specialist constantly on hand for treating
Throat md Lung troubles.
Also a specialist in skin Diseases Syphilis.
Scrofula. Eczema. Ulcers. etc..i and all Private
Delicate Diseases of both sexes tSperma-
torrhoes ImpotsncY. Naricocele. Hydroeele.
BacrenueSs. etcl
This treatment = also beneficial ln cases of
Spinal Affections. TumOrs. Goitre. Morbid and
Fungus Growths Insomnia, Vertigo, Brain
Troubles. Melsncboua. COnvuislve Pits. ST..
Nitns Dance. Nerv0us.DebUity aud Exhaustion.
Th- best and most plete Electrical. sur
Eicsi and Medical Apparatus and Instruments
Tor treating al classes OF diseases.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
The FnrDeIi Iuouiry.

LoxDoS. May I7-Father OpOnovan, of
Tulla. Ireland testified before the Parneu
Commission that the moonHghters Of that
placs were opposed 70 the National
Iesvae. They had threatened witness,
VINO was under police protection while
he was connected with the National League
tbare lie attributed tho increase
IN crime IN Ireland during The National
Leagues existence % the action ot the
landlords IN enforcing eviction Witness
had denounced al resorts 20 violence from
he a,tar for forty successive Sundays
The Commission. it Is announced, viii not
rerort until February. 5J3
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
FRlSHTFULLY BURNED.
Terrible Result OF an Explosion OF Case
limo at levelaud.

AcSult OF OasO-
limo at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O.. May l7-Mary Zeman,
wife Of Frank Zeman, a tailor living at ~
Doan street went into the cellar about Q
IA III. and struck a match. There were
three barrels of gasoline in the apartment
and terrific explosion Immediately
followed the lighting of the match. The
woman, enveloped in fire, ran shrieking
into the street, where a man named
Mikolesek succeeded, after she had been
fatally burned. in extinguishing the flames
Mikolesek himself was badly burned about
the head, face and arms and may not re
cover In the kitchen over the cellar were
two boys and girl engaged in tailoring.
stanizaus. Mrs Zeman's l4-year- old son,
was badly but, il is thought, not
fatally burned Flazie, mis- sister, had her
clothing burned from her body and her re-
covery is doubtful Eddie Bilek, the other
boy, suffered what are feared to be fatal
injuries A leak in one OF the barrels
caused the accident
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

Tasz1S7ToS. MAJ = -presilen. HaTTi.
son ass come 70 the conclusion that there
ssould hs non partisan board II Govern.
r,ent directors for tls Union Pacsfo Rail
road Company Tie four appointed thu
week ara al Repubiicans and General p ~
rison has de-srmined hat he vsiI resPpof1.
81 ece Efth member ]acss savage, o,
T---ra
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

WAsHISoTos. May I7-The Department.
Of Justice has received 3 report from
Marshal Needles denying that be has. or
has at any time had. any interest. direct
or indirect, In Oklahoma lands or lots.
He says that he understands that
two or three OF bis deputies have taken
quarter sections OF land or town lots, but
this was done without his knowledge or
consent BE proposes 10 make thorough
investigation, and expresses a desire 10
meet his sccusers face 20 face.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
Baptist Miss,onarie. Adjourn.

BosToS, May lE.-At Thursdays session
of the American Baptist Missionary Union
reports from Brrmsh, China and japan
were accepted The report OF the Commit
tee on European Missions shows progress
far in excess of reasonable hopes. The
entire membership in Europe il 90, l&l
number Of baptisms this year. 4,e7l
churches, GA. After the election Of ofa Ger.
the session adjourned George W. Northrup
Of Illinois, wss chosen president
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

HorEISsvILLE. by Nay lZ-Anothsr de-
structivs Ere broke out in Princeton Thurs
day. and several stores were consumed bo-
fore the flames could be gotten under con-
troll This is the third FIRE that kss recent
" visited Princeton. with 6 total loss ~
slJ0, 900, and not more than 81, ,OcC insur-
srce. al believed 70 have been ince adlArv
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

mon Hirsch. OF Ore
gon, To be Minister 10
Turkey; Clark L .
Carr, Of Illinois, 10
be Minister resident
and Consul General
70 rcnmark; Henry
W. Severance, OF Cali
fornia, TO be Consul
General at Honolulu
John Jarrett. of Pc mn
sylvania, to be.Cnited
States Consul at Bir-
mingham; Thomas 5.
sherman, OF the Dis
.-y<.~ - Cnfrrrnhta II
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
eANk-ROBBER CAUGHT.
The Novel Manner in which the Idsntiry
of Thief Wns Discovered

PIrTsBuRoH. Pa, May l7-H Cock has
been arrested In London, Ont FOR robbing
the Portersville savings bank In Mercer
County, Pa, OF So 90 last week He con
fessed and implicated otAsTs In Tie rob
berry
Cook was formerly employed IN tho
building in which wss located the bank
He was IN inveteTste smoker and had TIE
habit OF chewing the end of lis clgsT The
morning after the robbery stump Of "a
cigar was found on the floor Of tie bank.
and IL gave evidence Of having been Ia
Cooks mouth from the pecuh srity men
toned
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
st,r-Fi.h pestre,ins oysters.

NEW ToHK. Nay l7-Ths Times New
Haven Conn special says There "a
gloom on the faces Of New Haven oyster
growers owing 20 the recent heavy depre-
dations Of stsI-fsh upon the sound beds.
The start are multiplying ss the oyster
acreage increases Nearly al the steamer
owners now keep boats constantly at work
catching these pests
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
maa. P.n.len.r. hr ,h. SAN aa.n DL.a.t.r

WAsgINsToy. May Apphostions foi
pensions are beginning 20 come Il at The
Pension Ofics from ths Widows add de.
pendent rslstivss OF officers sad men whs
lost their lives tn the recent nsval disaster
a. samoa The widow % Captain Shoe.
maker. % the vsnaalis sled her claim 8
few DAYS ago. and is has been submitted 9,
the proper division for allowance. Hsl
pension VII amount . s31 month
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
The Queen 20 Visit Ireland.

LONDON, May l7.-It is again rumored
that the Queen will visit Ireland and re-
main there a week, with the hope OF Great
ing a reaction In favor of the Government
by her royal presence. The same report
saws that she win hold O drawing room at
Dublin castle and review tho Irish troops at
The Currsgh OF Kildare
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
ELEVEN MEN BADLY BURNED.
An Explosion In . Foundry Thrsws BOT
Metal on Several WoTkm

Metal Several Wsrkn
San Francisco, May ia terrible soci-
dent occurred at the Union iron works
Wednesday night by which eleven meloors
were badly injured by molten metal The
men had poured hot iron into q mold and
the escaping steam, which could find no
vent through the usual holes, which Were
clogged. burst the entire mold aud scat
tered red hot metal over tbs men One
lost an eye while several others were sc
badly burned about the feet thai they
couldnt walk II Is feared that one OF tie
injured will de.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
TERRIBLY AFFLICTED.
A Texans Wife and Two Children burned
to Death and His Rome Destroyed.

ST. LOUIS. May l7.-Whtle Mrs. Louis
Palmer was cooking supper in her home at
Bockdsle, Tex. Wednesday evening she
dropped lighted lamp and was i'm
nediately enveloped in flames She ran
from the Kitchen through "a bedroom
in which her two little boys. aged aud !
years. were sleeping, out into tho yard
where her husband was The latter at
tempted to extinguish the flames, but did
not succeed until his wife was fatally
burned lie then discovered that the house
was on Gro aud it and the two children
were consumed Mr Palmer was also very
badly burned
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
-g~r FARMERS JUBlLANT.
Cold Rains in Minnesota Annihnats
CiIinch-Bugs and Leave the Crops In


CiIinch-Bugs and Leave the Crops In
Fine Condition
MIsSEAroLIs. MINI, May l7.-specials re-
port cold rains all over the northern and
central portions of the State. The chinch-
bugs, wherever they were getting
active, seem To have been chilled to
death or drowned A plaster of
mud has been formed over the ground
recently plowed to kill the grasshop-
pers in Otter Tail County and the pests are
sealed up and will probably die without
showing head above ground Farmers
and loggers are jubilant The farmers
claim there lie enough water in the ground
10 last for six weeks or two montha The
crops everywhere are il fine shape and
promise a grand harvest If there Il 40 bad
luck from summer frosts
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
THREE BOYS GO HUNTING.

The Gun In the Hands Of One Of 1hs.s lie
Accidentally Fired with Terrible snd
Fatal Effects.
HAoERsTowS, Nd. May i7.-Three boys,
ranging from ~ TO IL years named Letter.
buchanan and Richardson went biTc-shoot-
ing this morning Letter carried the gun
ia q thickot the trigger became entsngled
in his shirt collar and the hammer fell ex-
ploding the charge. which tore Buchanan's
head In q terrible manner. The boy died
almost Immediately. and his two oonpan-
ions carried him back to his home.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
w.s- Hs. o~

TxpnxAso1Fs Ind. Nay = Pref JohE
Couett. who wss Appointed ststt ceclogfT
cf Indians hv Governor Hover. - succeec
Z Gorbv ths nan elected II ths Ieets
lafurs to 81 the same position aas beet
unsbis - zss possessioa q tae olsics. ans
has instituted quo vsTraato prooeedir g
srsinsf f5nrnv
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

CoT-NsUS @. Nay - r-Tarsr1sB 80
vz1ng seassth wheTs ~ Cd house Esd
fuse aeea torn dosa n the sou-heTn rsr
az tke citT discovered : e-saasT 81 e. {
sae silver cnfa- A misery Cd ren-nn Pr
uaerlg oSnsd - pace. - g -aos1t t5a'
a. lezsT Sc roo rss ssg d
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
Received sio 600 for a Lost Leg.

BosToS May l7-ln the case Of Peter J
Msgee VS. the West End Street Railway
Company. the Jury reported a verdict of
$40 900 for the plaintiff Hsgee was q me n
Der Of hook and ladder company and hsd
n leg taken of ia a collision between the
truck and hoTse-csr while going to . FIRE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

GTTr7ssrEe Pa Esy - he corner
stoae ~ re Bruna memorial chaxel d.
nstss ~ ths Is-s Colonel John r ErEra
wss laid Iaursls~ afternoon bon Fd1ars
NaPh-rsc1 presided Charles E-aory SMITH
~ - Pa zoe. .pas Pr.s.. delivered ths
r-asfrn
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
somo Rumored C.bin., oh.sr-,.

CHICAGO. May Il. A Washingtcn eifpntch
to the Times save that Attorney General
W II. II Miller will probably be appointed
Justice OF the Supreme Court vico
Matthews, deceased, Secretary Noble TO be-
come Attorney General and Assistant Post
masteT-Cenersl CiaTksOD = become Secre-
tary OF the Interior