davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

Gathered CP By Chief Rep0Psers ll
And AA0IS she Clsy and COU0sy.

The best coin husker'. soap is ssld
by Deyo.
4. L. Funk and wife were in Lin
coin this week.
Could one ask for more beautiful,
weather than this.
]. y. Smith will probably open up
his meat narke, Saturday.
Waternelons Of the most delicious
kind are still on the market.
Th.-e will be an oyster festival at
the 7. NJ. c. 4. rooms next Thursday
evening.
Geo. Philips and wife Of Union
vile. Mo. are visiting at Anderson
Hedges this week.
Frank HuSer is the happy papa of
twins which makes him feel consid-
cradle bigger than usual
Al elegant aroma pervaied the az
nosphere Of Webster street,on Thurs.
day. Did you sni8 it af2r?
Ed. Hilton the handsome P. NJ. Of
Blue Hill vas in Red Cloud this week,
and called At these headquarters.
Have the saloons quit setting "
the free drinks to the big : outfit?
We should judge SO. Howls it doeky.
In another place will be found 8
very interesting document from the
pen Of Oliver Downs. Every nan in
Webster county should read it.
The Golden Eagle as usual has .
larse stock Of gloves and mitters.
Bayin. all kinds Of goods in large
quantities ensbLes him to buy and sell
cheap.
Come ia and see cur new line Of
,inware, lanterns. coffee mills and
agate fresh from Chicago and
At Chicago cost. Perkins old stand.
D. B. HEARp.
The bog 8 crowd are doing their lev
el best to injure George Humnel the
republican nominee for treasurer. IF
that crowd can't run things they will
invariably bolt the ticket, or knife i.
silently.
Read c. Wiener's new advertise
nent Hr. ". is one Q: TIE CHIEFS
best advertisers. he carries q very
large iise Of clothing. etc. and sci.
them very Low for cash He carri,.
;hs larSes: stock west Of Omaha.
C. S&afnit. the popular cry goods
and notion man. is stii. selling goois
at remarkably low igares HI. coun-
tiers are laden With all kinds Of dr.
soeds. etc and it will pay all Of our
friends % call and see him. His
stock is certainly mammoth. Call
and look ever the goods.
There Is but one place to buy hard
ware IN town. as every sensible mar
ave mosey when he Ia. . chance.
aud | viii guarantee 70 AVE Yea mon-
ey on anything in the Hardware,
Stoves o! Ii1ware line. Remember d.
B. Heard. Perkins old stand. A!
piece Of sisware gwen away ui.h
svery purchase Of 81 or over.
Plumb mu-e get a little angry when
see St to wi,hdr2~ patronage
FROM his paper. if We nay judge from
. perU>4l OF has Wedbe-iay'. edition.
Be mere philosophical Plumb. learn
o t.ks the xorld easy, and Of al
doa't r.ai your clothes b.
some fellow don't san, 4, al
-ith yon. You Should Re
that there are I've or six .
.t.r rare-s Il .ha c.. !,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
GUIDE ROCK,

EDITOR CHIEF:--I want to concra.-
ulate you on your fight against the
big outfit. The people are viii.
You snd will sit down on the gang at
the polls harder than they did in the
republican convention. Although a
life long democrat. 1 snail vote for
HummeY this fall. My reason. are
these: Hanmei is man against
whom no objection can be raised
Tie big s outfit are working every
scheme 20 defeat that rart Of the re-
publican ticket While MeKecbv
lin his paper Is pretending to sup
port the whole ticket He is at tie
saloe time working s~ecretely vor.ing
to beat Hunmeil. They have deles,:
ted Jake Miller and Joe CARRIER to
work the 6. A. r. organization, Cbas.
Gather and Lou Albrigh: to work the
rroh;biticnists, Ed Parkas the K. Of
L. while Simons, hume Richardson
and Funk's brother-in-law are to work
the county generally. Tken they
tell Us country fellows that they are
after ''the ring" Nice fellows e.
talk Of ring. You will hear from
again. after another visit from
them. Catil then, I still remaiu a
DENOCRAf. |
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
NOW FOR

Persons buying clothing are Away
in fear Of being taken in. bs, vhe
they can deal with an honoral i,
LoEs. srke the Golden Eagle =
P-o1en in the lps. six years iii.
-sn;shas. G. Wiener has al e
made good ar thin. tina, is not "Hs
$50. in O
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03

Here are TWO large memorial stained
giazs windows, containing portrait OF
Logan. els c0~ps badges tthe arrow and
cartridge box. the gold badge presented
by Congress Tor gallsntry AZ Nicksburg,
Q Sword crossed apon a ride, the antique
arms 0f the Logan clan. the heart OF
Bruce with the three passion nails In II.
aad the gorgeous badge o. Past Com
man1es OF the G.. A. K
Around the top of the room runs an
ornate friezs OF high colSrs-two blue
ribbons fessoonsd through laurel
leaves and bearing the record Of Lo-
gan 8 battles. At tho ends OF the hall
this Is held In place BY the coat-ot-arrnS
o. tho United States and Illinois. and
% The sides Il u sAcghs up by two black
eagles.
Below tho frieze hang the little
straight sword that Logan carried as
Adiutant Of she FIRST Illinois Volun-
teers IN ths Mexican war; the Enheld
rife which he carried at Bull Run.
when. a member OF Congress, he joined
Richardson's Michigan regiment on the
field. and two sabres which he wore st
Atlanta and Vickshurg. He never
wore an officers sword II ne could help
il said his widow, he always pre-
fcrrsd a cavalryman's ordinary sabre. y
Nearby hangs q poor likeness of him
when be marched TO the Mexican war,
red and bOyish. and in tho corner bis
mother r a. proudly written his name.
and added, aged twenty years, four
months and seventeen days" Then
there are a large photograph of Logan
and his staff At Vicksburg. the well
known picturs OF sherman and his
Generals" and the vivaciOus cOlored
hthograph OF tho March 20 the Sea On
one Of the large bookcases are his field
glasses and holsters.
Around the walls and on the tables
ere arranged the tributes OF grief and
respect sent 20 Mrs. Logan after the Gen-
erals death. Thirty or forty Of these
are rnarvels Of high art. beautifully en-
bellished and framed or bound at great
expense. Single books that must have
cost hundreds OF dsilsrs Two Of the
dnest OF these are from Oakland, Cal,
sad BROOKLYN. y. Y. The veterans Of
Chicago sent an oakon easel. elabOrately
carved with the Generals portrait, and
on IL a sumptuous volume bearing their
resolutions A door of tho room is
fanked with two fags-his regimental
banner and the standard OF the Army
OF the Tennessee. One Of the large
bookcases contains ten volumes OF per
sonal letters which the General re-
ceived. urging his nomination for Presi-
dent, twenty approving Of bis Fitz-
John Porter speech, and about fifty
scrap books OF current comment on him
from newspapers and magazines. All
shese are IN beautiful order-indexed
throughout by Mrs. Logan's hand.
turned 20 the record OF his quarrel
4.
+ Love. 10 will be remem bered, stated in
Congress that Logan had raised soldiers
for the Confederate army. When ne
heard ~ 81 Logan remarked. at is lie
and iosre "a liar" A challenge came.
TO the bearer ~ II Logan sad. II will
not fight a duel. Lowe is ila- and you
can tell him I say SO. and rog can teO
him - m md his own business aud keeT
Gus OF my way
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03
A rafriarrh Land Turtle

merchant named Leon Santeli. residing
a. Carupano. Venezuela, has IN his posses
sion q giant tortoise. II Is calica the
"morrocyn by the natives there The
phenomenon weighs sixty-fve pounds and
Is over hundred years old Ordinarily this
species DO not weigh more than seven 70
eight pounds. It's shell is dsnse mass q
lamlnated plates ard the little children of
the owner ride about on IT, When IL eats
any thin z II shows a preference for bananas
or leaves Of any sort, but II is not particu-
lar. and can beat George Francis Train fast
ing and give him three months start. A
proposal wss made 10 Mr. SsnteH - seud
this ancient TO the PARIS exposition, but
tbs was declined.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03


Az editor. pistol beng stolen. be sdver
tised that II To- thief would return u he
would give hin the centeuts aud no qUes
tons asked
A cHEsRFUL employment is indicated -
the sdvsrtiseEent Ia London paper
"Iady wanted % draw a. home ore RAJ le
sisss FOR oofin furniture
A rTTTIs seven year old boz vho had been
vith bis mother . an evening socisble tod
bis nurs- when be arrived home that "the
whole place was lsucnaded with kalsomlBs
bzhfsn
ACCORDING 70 a cores pon3ent = re View
York Times, Buac1nbs County. Y C.. has =
os~ postr1aster who ca Hot resd. When
asked Tor letters ae produces the hund z
al tells the interrogstor % taxs those Sc
dressed - m.
a F0Vn parent IN Masssch1sstts vishia E
e assist p IS litf.e son N make uD purse
sr~eei 90 pay hln ore cent f1r evsr7 rc-a,0-
tuz he would capture. Attre c.ose -f the
first daT the chll1 had SIX lnfred ard f-rfv
bugs TIE fstaer pad t1s six Glars and
forty cents- sut ths contract dil not con
anre
THEzx = soy T-ir7 through -. rapers
shst some ~ fr7n had g secession -r1-er1-
irr csnrrh ser~Icrs. ore Tre- gstsr " 70
taf rasrhed fhe mstrrs are - seven sa.5.
eT8 josi re 20 kro~ wsst 7reaoa.rg z IA
f-rf~ .0h. 6on ven <nor inquired -
s~a o.5 sisrsr. 'ts - vvs t1s a. gers
: rest ~ coarse
A H.-~ar--s f-~ w. ~ g. vsr s-rs
r ast AZ = house n Nsv Cas- where =
se-s iT vas Fs-t Tse lai snterei sac
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03
FAULTY ARITHMETIC.
Amusing Way I'm Which an Agent Caught
an Indian Kadeavoring to SwindIo.

Indians on the arrival of the annuity
money always try TO get the better OF
he agent and many funny stories
are told OF how the agents have foiled
them in thir dishonest schemes.
certain sum Of money is spportioned to
each man, woman and child. The
father Of n family was recently trapped
through his ignorance of arithmetic.
The Indian handed the agent little
bundle of sticks to register.
How many have you in yor lodge?"
asked the agent
Fifteen" answers the Indian, care
fully counting his bundle Of sticks.
How many men?"
Two"
The agent lays aside two stickA
How many women"
Three"
Three more sticks are laid asida
How many children"
Eight"
Eight sticks are added to the heap.
What is the meaning of these two
sticks that remain?' asks the agent,
sternly. The culprit whose arithmetic
had not served him 10 play out his
trick, disappeared amid the jeers
of his companions. who shouted be-
cause he had been found out.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03

ssst = Asksd
~hs 49, tsa1oes - w4ss AS sress
b2stlss- Ihs ~ars n AbexAn1eF al
JzAss Csss4x s1S fr@eieri<k ~sFe fsssi "a
s-ng - hiL2- be ces4d 5zss scsea ~
a. as array WsLsrtC-4 AM A A1steF1t<,
al4 H4sr4I1 z11 CrsoF N@e4zlsy ~As
q 1~AyAt - ksza- A2oEx ngfsis hs
r~z4 DseAons over sn6 over snt - tss
81 sec ais f4sor3cs ce&Tsetsrs Re
t1o4gAt Esa h ~ rs Kfestesi ncve2 -
this 1sc&1s sR1 r~a4 ss.1se psKls - =
- pe4 se@iy 80 80 II TIE strongly 70
hg9ss episode IKE GsasSsl saa =
deeply Fsver~It Bs<srs.
y - be szpersNti9ssr~
SoEne q Hn1s, yes. Ike nest people.
To dream u tis teeth be thought BE-
tokened sone uisf0rtans- psrhsp.
death. Befoee the l2st sickness II eur
aaoPtec daughter. Kay. ~ho Vas sb-
seat, he cresIsd u Lie teeth sEa esnae
DON - ths table quite distressed
some thing = the matter VITA Kay
hs exclaimed with anxiety She died
n fss days an "e slwsys thought 70
= most curious coincidence.
Ars- logan Is sal. "a she sl~sys
~4s. - striking Ia personal appearance
zs her distinguished husband Her
face las recovered It's old expression -
quiet strength. emphasized by @e
Pou YatoCr billo- Of sllvering hAir that
rolls b4ok ward from her ample fore
head As I took losye OF her Al the
door and reflected what tower of sup
port she has always been 70 him IN The
most strenuous crises OF MS life and
What 4 splendid monument she has
reared 20 his memory l could not help
saying 10 myself that few men have
been 30 fortunate az - have the stimu-
lus OF such = wife. W A CEOFFUT
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03
HAYMAkiNG IN FINLAND.
Moving Carried on la spite Of Wind and
Raia Drying Grass Ia Trees.

A curious way OF making hay is very
generally adopted by the Fins. Poor
men who own no meadows have long
been accustomed 20 cut what grass they
eau nnd IN the forest glades and other
waste lands. Owing - the lack OF roads
and farusteads the hay was stuffed
among the branches OF neigh boring
trees 70 await the winter frosts and
snow, when 10 could easily be carried
OF by sledges. After u wet season
some farmers noticed that this was ac-
tually better in suality than that which
they themselves had made from much
better grass. The wild crop, SO 20 call
IL, had dried much better in the tree
branches exposed 20 u free circulation
OF air than the rich herbage which had
loan long on the sodden ground. Hence
II occurred 10 them 70 make temporary
trees upon which their own crops might
be dried.
This experiment was attended by such
success that the plan has been widely
initiated, and bids fair entirely 10 sup
plant the old-fashioned methods. AZ
ter the moving is done. a number OF
poles about ten feet in length. and pro
vided with long pegs, are set up at in
tervals, and the grass is loosely heaped
upon them. The result is said 90 be ex-
cellent. Even in wet weather only a
small portion forming the outside OF
the pile " discolered, while the inner
portions, exposed to the air beneath
and protected from the rain above, are
dried in perfect condition. Moving
can be carried on in spite of wind and
rain, and when once the grass is placed
upon the drying poles II may be left
without fear Of serious damage until
the weather changes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03
Greatest Attractions on Earth I!

THE capacity for 81
River and placed the
where chariot Will be held daily by Arabian horses from the Ia
nous o Nul1a.
India feet
be which gddy height
canse n Francisco and PTovinceowu the time.
NOAHS ARK Will be epsnked and set
viii
gang plank globe Will travel
The CATACoMBs up replaced al
n Hill Hsngst, winding
point cas- near e village of Ada
VIII Grand River, of continuous
and hold tho roadway hu
MOUNT CAPERNICUs VIII be brought the Moon
as curiosity all lovers Of Geology.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03

The flower spoken OF in the Bible as
the lilly is supposed 10 be the same as
the single nareissus. II springs up in
January and February, along the damp
borders Of the streams. in shady places.
near overhanEing rocks. 1t Is said that
in ancient times this flower grew in
such profusisn en- the plains of Sharon,
east 81 JOppa, that it was customary 70
use the dried stalks OF the plants 20
heatshe ovens wherein the bread was
I.Jad
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03

- ga5su ss3stse ss7s t1st usavss ~ 2
f.~si~rs-s q. xs ts7s h@sa ssFsrrg frf1
szcreslrs zest Il Fo1r-rfr. se6 tss tt---
s1ex 10 tte t-re = hrrgsE ra-n- 1avs
s-cu1es tAs =. -.As 6 pszs u t1s c7 szs
ss1es ~ scoa-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03

fFefaax.
1ES sssre6 roozn - "a ranstoa -
n9t ys1 s<s1 Fi<lssa Anth = As1asrlzl
H. ree1a .545e fsets IxEte1 sAFssslxo
e Z 49, sEe4.ts rsof treza a-e az sa1<a
Afs LGa4n s4s calit - rEPcsisoFY r
tbe tso5Liss cf Der beloved as~e. @tth
~nola se1 sa.oyed - l2s~- a-a Esl@~a
H. 4al91
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03

Cora-whst 90 you think o. tho words
of my new song?
MerTits--I really can't say Jet
have only hoard J0u sing Il.
SOMEWHAT AMUSING.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03
wHEEE GEx LoaAS LIVED.
I5is Widow FEsss Orvanizsc = Hsz-
cTisl k1ss1EL-
41epnhes - nazzg Es@s<e@~- ssas~a<s<
xls@s-A esa4a. "a ssAssrts sssas-tEs
500 lAe saL.llex L-a Uzzi.1@-
ksls sssssesxsu.s1s.


-.
4Elayea 80 sls- s.l ~ fa7S ~S~'-
1ns rae &c --'f-s-.'A
~-srs 80" LettA s4'sa- '.'7 as fT.1s
- - i~> eh'" t~~ n-'~ f~-f
- - SEA fen'sr@ -,s.@ ri-~te s~0
NsN@tst - Ai7 *Ais '7Hi s.74s.-- ~
eefA@-. f sN7i1 H.c-'ls. 81 "a
et%A-- bn.fe 49, - Aa7 aef'Fs -AA-
$50 @-s -.--i. So i-t7 - si9 -.
~neif +@ ns1 -f.'sf''fti7A - AAa
E.~.s - = s7it q -f~. -- -
800 t'-'-t - -
so 49, '-'-a
m -@-ss % ms -.1.A - '-a-4- 49,
So y ie@s - -4.-a. =. .'-' "-
1A-at 49, 8-f7r A ~4o- -7
So,
- .-'
@-
-. - Fe.~ +'
49,
h'As eeNi'' .i-A 'Hl- '-' i-.1
m .A s~
ss@n1 - 49,
sN-tDf t-t1 20" --'
A. kteas 'N wa ''
eftAH4 sae 'at- "-f' - 80
80 sa.F you tn7 "--'' A"- 30
oes e'i-l f-- 80
~nAat"frF f'A FlFAa' a''-* ~ .-l you
VILE ri-s A.ee-tI -'AN 49, .~ofo
az AAnI 40 ntf7 i's a- A.e~
wat aes %7-fi'' s@'"
AAfs ~ -Ae ~o.efs-
t91 se N.efAtf ~~' tiAh = aln
Jp'sfrii t.--' -nA arPfS-ia-o 'A'
e. tetiet's
7ne s'aiird ana ans~et-d - ~na
1-7 "aA-' s-1i"7 1n'7f l-t -h'n'
eseAfnt - .AftFinf no" flsI maze
note ot s14, before Yra - any farther
~hd She otrret- H-e. Tor p soaI' d gchef-
60 lea .Aef s--if
hoy eAaas yea ever 20 buy THIS
honsr fsn-Afea - a1A
'As efieA tpa t-ia x n doeen
teeA las > Soof nah Aothf Nelt'
TEL ye'i ne n-si existed ~ boarding
hS~eee foT -"7A'1 hte years. 10 you
Know ~ e Frat means very well Attef
IT. rie' lpn et -, ben D.-s4lns "as ro-
tieesee ter tne as 4nic, "e cane o-oA
hofe ~, Ntf- oat' Ana - lAtSed u
ot'f Af'o s-'o No~ le-s Day Aoue"'
MrA@t - So so.le z utet ptAee etsg
81 t.sAi1 p 'n@ Gus "a As4'1 oI 'has O'i
o'4nse aoA-'e ana eAiilo " iooA A. A ana
va as''s--s1 ine ,'''nss-l vetoed % y
AZ - TOO n' 7a4~' h.l~
Il pay ser ara I'm 'irsssl De 10 rntsn. ies
eiEns .aF II. r'"H.S 40 -sAS Nss
rlasFo- pAs ~ Nsa 'onS rugs ana
cntfs anu arsss AsR bookcases OF
coar-r, rhoneR ?" tnf"47h t"o rooms
ara 7aid ia dnef. see arfe' you give
Loe .0oo ana / vi 'aFni7h that no.iSe.
hno~ ~ 'oAi~n - siFeh An o0ea' OF
fnooefn iAfu '1''fe io' '"'o~ ma "ae 4
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03
A Per.onaI One,tinn.

Professer-How long con person
live without brains1
Student don't know. Row old are
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
California Patents.

Messrs. Hazard & Townsend furnish
the following list of patents issued to res
idents of California Tuesday, October
18th:
Tender guard attached to cars. Robert
NJ. Edwards, San Francisco; car coup
ling, Frank s. Fox, San Francisco; ore
separator. James B. Freeman, Los An
geles; header and thresher, George w.
Haines, assignor to Stockton Combined
Harvester and Agricultural Works, Stock
ton; fastening grillagss, platforms or
foundations of structures to piles or other
materials, Randall Hunt, San Francisco
necktie frame, Joseph Kaiser, San Fran
cisco; adjustable cone center for lathes,
John Knight, San Francisco; automatic
sewer flushing tank, Edwin B. Mastic,
Alameda; elastic socket for penholders,
M. J. Rodrigue, San Francisco; weed
cutter, Erich Schmidt, Marysville; sig
nal service for cable railway crossings
George H. Wright, San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
New Cases.

The Providencia Land, Water and
Development Company sues Charles G..
Lamb and Fl. L. Tubbs for $955.S6, due
on land contract.
D. W. Field, Public Administrator,
asks for letters OF administration on the
estate of William Fl. Payne, deceased.
The estate is valued at 81 $50.
The same persons ask for letters on the
estate of Horatio Calvin Lincoln, de-
ceased, this estate being valued at 5000,
for several mining claims, a lot of tools
and jackass.
The Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glen
dale Railway Company sues B. M. Wot-
kyns and Walter L. Wotkyns to condemn
a right of way over certain lands in Pasa-
dena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
CONDENSED CableRrams

Condensed CableRrams.
Through the burning of barn at
Eisenach, SAKE Weimar, six boys were
burned to death.
1t is stated that Louis Kossuth, the
Hungarian patriot, will become natural
lied Italian citizen, and be nominated
for Senator.
A movement is on foot in London to
raise funds to erect q monument over the
grave of Lord Howe, recently discovered
at Tconderoga, N. Y.
1t is stated at Shanghai that the COL
lapse of the Chinese railway scheme is
due to French insistance upon the en-
forcement of an article in an old treaty,
emitting France to supply the personnel
and material for any Chinese railway.
The striking weavers and. worsted
" ,rkers at Chemnitz are growing more
violent every day. Collisions between
the strikers and troops are frequent oc-
currences. In some of these the soldiers
used bayonets freely, and many of the
malcontents were wounded.
Count Okuma, Minister of Foreign
Affairs OF Japan, upon whose life an at
tempt was made few days ago, was
more seriously wounded than at first
supposed. The wound, which was in
his leg, assumed such state that
amputation became necessary.
News comes from st. Petersburg that a
sudden rise of the waters of the river
Neva has flooded lower part Of the city
and large number of streets are under
water from one end 10 another.
No lives are reported lost, but the dam
age to property along the water front ex-
tends for many miles on both sides Of the
river and will reach enormous figures.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
THE GRAND OLD MAN.
Gladstone ON a Tour of the Pr
YlmcaR-Sneech at SnMt hn0rt.

Gladstone ON a Tour of the Pro-
vinces-Speech at Southport.
LONDON, October 23.-Gladstone left
Hawarden yesterday for Southport.
When the train upon which he
travelled reached Chester, large
crowd that had gathered about the
station cheered him. Gladstone made
short speech, in which he said
he hoped in the political contest in Great
Britain the right side would soon be up
permost.
He delivered an address at Southport
this evening and was enthusiastically
welcomed. Gladstone reviewed the
work of the Liberal party during
the twenty.one years. He paid
a tribute to the laudable anx-
iety of the powers to postpone
the European crisis. He referred to the
Cretan question as formidable menace
to the peace of Europe. He criticised at
length the Governments work and
claimed that all its useful measures
were Liberal. His speech was short and
somewhat disappointing. Gladstone
made point by declaring that the prin-
ciples of the dock strikers, applied to
tenants and tradesmen in Ireland, would
have been penal. He was touched by
the election gains, and believed that if
they could end the Septennial act and
appeal to the people tomorrow, the YER
dict would be in favor of the Liberals and
justice to Ireland.
The bulk of his speech was devoted to
Irish grievances. He eaid the necessity
of continued proclaiming of new districts
was an evidence of the failure of the CO.
ercion policy, and declared that the
crime rate was now the same as in 1884,
when in order to secure the support OF
the Parnellites the Tories declared that
coercion was no longer necessary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
IN OTHER LANDS.
A Steamboat Burned on the
Canadian Shore.
FIVE PERSONS REPORTED LOST
GladstOne's Speech at Southport
The Sultan Brought to His
Senses.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
KINGSTON, Ont, October 23.-The
steamer Quint was burned to the waters
edge about three miles from Deseronto,
while on her way to Pickton, about
O'Clock this evening. Five lives are sup
posed to be lost. As far as can be ascer-
tanned the passengers were all saved.
Three or four have severe burns, but the
doctors report none seriously hurt. Many
were badly chilled By being in the water.
All the survivors have been taken to
Deseronto and are being properly cared
for.
The fire, it is supposed, started in the
furnace room and spread quickly to the
whole boat. The Captain ran ashore,
only short distance away, where she
lies almost entirely destroyed. All the
freight and baggage were burned.
Captain Christie is among the lost. It
is feared two and perhaps three deck
hands on the vessel were also lost. The
engineer is badly burned. He is unable
to account for the fire, which originated
in the engine room.