davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03
M ILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
w RAILROAD COMPANY.
WILMINGTON FAIR

WILMINGTON FAIR
from Sept. End to Sept 7th inclusI We. Tratnl
will run TO South Wilmington Fair GroundI
Station as follows from French street sta
Lon;
Trains to Fair Grounds.
Leave Fisnch street, $50 7.so $50, 0. 81,
10 %, ii.3, a. IN; i2.to. m; LOO, 2.i5, 8. 10,
$50, t.45. b.35 p. IN.
Leave Madison street, t.sa. 1.sZ 8 80, o.s2.
10 Y, u: y a. m; l2.D2 LA ALI, All, 4.02,
AZ 81 p. IN,
Trains from Fair Grounds.
Leave Fair Grounds, 100, SEQ, o.oo, 9.ao,
1910 il.o a. m; 1870, lao, as. 3.i1. As.
Rates Of fare; one way. 10 cents; round trip,
70 cents; round trip, including admission Ia
:, All trains will start from French street sta
ton, stopping at Madison street, and run via
W. 4 ", n. Il, Co.'s new Mill Creek Cut-bff d.
rect 70 Fair Grounds. Tlckets will be on
sale at following Offices; French street sta
station:
buy round trip tickets, including admis-
sion to he fair and save delay at the gate,
A. q. McCAUSLAND, Supt
BoWNE s5 BRIGGS, General Pass. Agt.
au30-6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03

IF any one has any doubts about the
benefit OF protection, lie should have
visited New York yesterday and seen
the thousands OF dressed, respect.
able men that formed the labor pro.
cession. Compare these with the i'll.
paid and ill-fed workmen of London
who are now on strike for an ad-
vance Of from ten to twelve cents an
hour, and then let free traders draw
their own conclusion. The workmer
of this country, who are well represent.
ed In this city, are vastly different from
those OF free trade Great Britain, and
yet there are men in this country, who
fortunately are in the minority, that
wish to pull them down TO the same
condition. Here, right in this city,
there are hundreds of workingmen,
who not only own the houses that they
live In, but others which they rent
and we would like some free traders
TO explain why the same ia not the
case in free trade Great Britain.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03

THE Wilmington Fair is no open,
and the first day gives promise OF its
success. 1t was attended by hundreds
vi people, and all that is now necessary
is tor cur citizens 10 patronlze il liber-
ally. The managers have done every.
thing in theiI power to make the lair
attractive, und are deserving of the
patronage OF the pubic. The exhibits
are the finest ever shown in this State,
and well worthy OF a careful examina-
ton. The trntting yesterday was cx-
cellent, and those who are fond of fast
horses can enjoy themselves TO their
hearts content. The main building is
well filled, and hours can be probably
spent in examining the contents
There seems 10 he something to please
and interest everybody, and no one
can visit this exhibition without OBJ
tanning a vast deil OF useful iniorma-
lion. II should not be forgotten that
,his is Wilmington enterprise, and
consequently it should be patronized
by our citizens.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03
wANAMAKEK's.
fniLApELriIA, Tuesday September 9, 1852.
A vote OF confidence.

fnLApELrniA, Tuesday September 3, 1852.
A vote OF confidence.
Often before you have
voted upon trade questions
submitted In this column
but never before have you
been asked to pass upon
the claims of a special sale
on the opening day of Sep
TENDER.
The SePtem6er Llmiiea
started yesterday as an
nounced. Unlimited as to
numbers. Limited only in
time, space, quantity. The
start was a great success,
1t was indeed a satisfaction
to note how our statements
about goods and prices were
received. The remarkable
point was that on a warm
September day crowds Of
ready buyers came to carry
off not only the announce
bargains but the others thai
were waiting a chance to be
talked about.
You need not remcmbe,
that all things in this Limit
ed Sale are at prices far be
low value, and therefore, O
course, limited in quantity.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03

THE Democrats are complaining
about being turned out of office, but
seem to forget the fact that Mr.. Cleve-
land was scarcely inaugurated before q
cry went up from the Democrat and
Mugwump press all over the country
10 turn the rascsls out" In obedience
TO this demand Republicans were sum
marty dismissed and their places filed
by incompetent Democrats. Another
fact that seems to be forgotten is that
thousands of these men were old SOL
diers, and their places were, in many
instances, filled by men who during
the war for the suppression Of the re :
bellion, were open sympathizers with
the Southern conspirators. Now that
these men are being removed there is
. howl from the Democrats and Mug
wumps all over the country,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03

A young colored man, named VIM.
Henry Matthews, attempted to rob the
money drawer Of q. W. Joseph, of Mil
ford, last Friday afternoon, while Mr.. J.
had gone TO the cellar for the purpose OF
getting q lump OF butter. On the bell
ringing Mr.. j. FASTENED up the stairs
and ca-ght him In the act of trying to
open the drawer He had him arrested
and held to answer for the display OF his
thie,ish propensity.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03
SILKS.

In the face Of a market
advance OF 10 to IS per cent
in raw silk you'd hardly look
for cut prices on seasonable
and desirable weaves.
Never mind the why. let
the fact suffice. Here are a
few sample sorts to set you
thinking-and buying.
S patterns 81 Black Ar
mure or thimole pattern
silks at 75c.
23s-inch Black F ALL G
Franchise or Corded Silk a,
Soc, the 81 SO quality.
23-inch Black eros grain
Silk, 85c.
% inch Turks Satin, 81
S2.25 and $50.
$3.50 Black Satin Soleil
81.
81 Faille Franchise, o.
inches wide, choice colorings
$1.50.
Novelties in Colored Sill
on the same price-level.
VELVETS.
A variety Of Velvet Nov,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03

Fast express trains leave B. & o. sta
ton, Delaware avenue, at convenient
hours. PullmHn cars on all trains.
Round trip from Wilmington, {2.O5.
Tickets on sale September to IL, good
to return until 2lst instant inclusive.
See B. q 0. time table, this paper.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03

And the efficacy of its action have rem
dered the famous California LIQUID fruit
remedy, Syrup Of Figs, immensely popu-
lar. 1t Cltsnses and Tones up the clog
gid and teverish System, and dispeis
Headaches, Colds and Fevers. All drug.
gists N. B. Dantorth, Second and Mar.
ket streets. Wholesale agents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03
Philadelphia. Wilmington an;
Baltimore Railroad.

JULY Ist. 1889.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follow.
Phnadelphia texpresg. 4 ga s7,n,s
sso sl9 "a, low. IOao b "a ii ~ Z, "a i
IL; %, iSs an. sst sas4S o. and 70 Is y
i4ss 8. sS 20 s "a iS y. B ~ q I 70 a. .,is"
~ s% II II y ii u a. n. nh Is. "a "a i5S III
Aeeonnodauon, . ~ ~ ios sn pa
a. m. e asS ~ ~. tsa, ~ ana ~ ;. q.
II ~ or. u H.. q I BIZ II Il
4 5G 4 We. Ssss S ~ y. L.uollu, tsm
Fof sstsiS e6sntr.yy and internoa..a ga.
Y gsitln.Is and N; IL : .ns y p ,
ny eoO p. m. and u ~ Night.
BB sItimSrs and md. Bsy Line. IS All
s1s e o. :. n :: IND \ Y * sl .ss :"
Train; to5 Dsiswsis division issystoi:
,ikssrw castle, go, so :. m, i2W 2H. al
atorgriown and Il hobatli, $50 a. III, -
aud s: Is n. IN.
E ESslGTS D.ln nssi sp w
E1p i ESQ fsr ?, Darlington. p NJ M.
Express for Over. hArrihEtoa. anu ""
rantiin civ, s0Sn. ~, po,,, ~.
Express ioI Cape S1 .. MAJ o'a rum WE
rOrfOths
Leave rlil.ae,pnia. broad s.rset. for W.
u . . j i9p i. il q a. m, slai essil, y
a. os. s2i. 't4a. SO. sn. sT. iis, II ~
loeonn eda.,on. sn, 10 IS. a m. IL ~
"a. tH. ts7, 81 1908 It toand II sp'n.
elNDAA TRAINS
~. sai Pr y issspIs,'l 81 .n
Acsonmodshon.s SIS 4, ~. 70 iaia In, ID
e. S g. :aS iiss1Pss::,. 'SS.s 49, mas.
,shlossOSSmoa.tion. p lis Is !. ma nla iH. @
ssi Il: f &, 4 II. & e. IL is
y y! \ Vs. |: oA.r.r, vi. L.nOrin. ll'I 81
for Sspe Gparies. Old Poin. Comfort ,as
NppI ns sSSstia Kirkwood, Middleton,
Olayton, Dover, felton, Harrington, tnii,kL
ville, eeaford, Laurel and Delmhr, HeS NS An
BALTIMORE aud Nashing too, 4!a ~. Srapi. M
Leave fSiisdsipSis. bfosd Street 70, Wy
mington teIpressh $40. TT; n,G nnn,si
mmtayPS s.ca 's4a eo' SUI h'"' H."
, xcco%n e v ss a. NJ n%iA
fcI ai,S.r .i I, nate r. :ssisa
Trains Narlsd teusc oco .e
General manager General PA'Stn'H AZ
Wilmington q Northern II. IL.
Time liable IN snsoi june Lad, lsiJ. , it,.,,
leave Wilmington (frsnch sueeLl ~ i sa,Jsi.
For heading. BiidsboIo, Joanna sp,iijj..
f asia SanoY sS.soS
vile and ali points on the Philsdelphia and
Reading 4: A., 40 a. M, 4 10 and 'S pp:acs,
od ros sRringaeld: Maynei,s sn,ps, aGaSaddi
Ford and Du poni's and lntsrnedlA's pO'n'
7.9oa. M, 2. %, $50 and s. 10 .. n. poinu u
Fer Coatesville and intermediate ''
100 a. m, 2. ., 4, 30 and 8. 10 p. M. TO- l55ini
For West On ester. 100 q. M, ~
- Y Daily except SATURDAY. and snISH 5olus
For New Bridge and lntermeaAw "a
e.H D. m. and on Saturday OILY 4" v"
On sunday me for Beading and intsfn ss.i II
points, A g. % q. m. and I.to p: -, a ~
Springfield and intermediate poinp
+ I. g. g. nooAusLAsp, Down Ess i sE VI
aapsrintsndsne ssh
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03

Wilmington Commercial College
And school Of short hand aud TYNE
writing re-opens Sept. End. oflce open
daily.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03
wANAMAKER's.


elites, styles and plaids, suit
ed for garnitures of either
silk or wooden dresses.
6 kinds $3.50 grade at 2sc.
= kinds $500 grade at SOC.
3 kinds $3.50 grade at 75c.
Z kinds So 90 grade at 81.
4 kinds 81 so grade at $3.50
2 kinds $500 grade at 50 90
$3.50 Black Brocade In
cut and uncut Vtlvets at
$1.7s.
In the Transnpt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03
DRESS GOODS.

Judging by the crowds oil
buyers in the alsles and the
heaps of stuffs on the coun-
tiers you'd hardly say that the
neso Dress Goods are hold
ing back till next week.
They have to. We might
push some little lots in here
and there, but they would
only hint OF the masses of
choicest staples and novel.
ties in reserve. No, there
must be room-making before
the newcomers can have a
fail chance.
Jumping prices on the
present stock of Fall and
Winter stuffs will do the
business Tor US.
81 SO and 81, 25 SuitInps
-Plaids. Melanges, and JAG.
quards-go to 75c.
A dozen rich combination
stuf1s that have been $3.50
to Sa.5o, go to-$I.
SOC Plaids 37Bc.
s7tc Melanges 2oc.
Zoe Mixture l5c.
Cutting has been Just as
close in Robes.
Sl2 kinds for 81 $35
kinds for S25-a dozen steps
between.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03
LINENS.

LINENS.
All the Linen bargains
announced yesterday are con
tinued, mostly in the Chest
nut street entrance aisle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03
Yesterday

We put in stock a big lot
OF handsome suits, fine
Whip Cords, Corkscrews,
Diagonals. Checks and
Striped Cassimeres in three
and four-button Getaway
Goats and in Sacks and
Double-breasted Frocks.
These are our own make
made right here in Viii
mington under own super
vision; and we have the
credit of making them
right, you know. We
were surprised to have
been so busy, but that's
what we like, and we take
great pleasure in pleasing
andaccommodating the.'peo
pie.
We are ready for the
Boys with lots of nobby
goods. Boys Pants, Chill
dren's Pants, all kinds at
all prices.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers. Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03
TERMS:

$4,000 worth of Goods for SI.OO
Cash and $1.O0 per Week or $500 per
Month.
$1,000 worth of Goods for $I.OO
Cash and SO Cents per Week or $500
per Month.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-03
LARGER BILLS IN PROPORTI(

We have fitted up the large four-story warehous
III Market street. running through to Shipey stree
and filled 1t with complete and varied assortment {
the most desirable Goods for Housekeepers, in til
Latest Styles and Designs manufactured and selecte
Tor their durability and serviceableness which we wi
sell on Credit to any responsible Housekeeper as low
the same Goods are sold elsewhere for cash, and O
Terms within the reach Of every one, at
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS

The stock of NJ. Strauss & Sons, tnilors
trimmings, Of San Francisco was sold ut
auction to satisfy creditors Claims l.iabil.
tits arc saidto be nearly $2OO,OOO.
The North German Iloyds Steamship COM
pany hos completed arrangements to run IL
special steamer between New York and Bre-
men for tho transportation of cattle.
Alice Jackman, the St. Louis hciress, who
was abducted, is said to be in Chicago, and
will remain there until the st. Louis courts
decide who is her proper guardian.
The postmaster general has notified W. ].
Arkel Of New York. who offered 800, 900 for
the privilege of printing an advertisement on
tie back ol postage stamps, that such pro-
ceeding would be unlawful
At large meeting of milcrs and farmers
held at Brampton. Ont, resolution to in
sst OH an increase of the duty on flour to
j per barrel was adopted. The duty on
flour il 80 cents per barrel.
lsador II. Sultzbach, the Philadelphia
clothing dealer. made q general assignment
for the benefit Of creditors. Liabilities esti-
mated at S225,O 900 and the assets comprise
the stock in the large store and the ground
and building. The store property is mort
gagged Tor 500, 900.
By decision OF the Illinois supreme court
in the cnse of the people w. the Chicago Gas
Trust company, Justice Magruder gives
trusts in Illinois n severe blow. The validity
Of the company is recognized, and its right
to sell and manufacture gas admitted, but
the right to buy and sell the capital stock oi
any other company denied. The power to
purchase and hold stock in other companies,
the opinion says, must he the subject OF
special Legislative action. The general in.
corporation act not only does not expressly
authorize the purchase Of such stock but it
forbids it in eases where the main purpose OF
the corporate creation is other than the pur.
chase md snle of stock. fthe appellee eau
purchase and hold the cnpital stock of other
capital stock does not mean part, but tly
whole
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-06
CASUALTIES.

William Ralanowsky thirteen years ofagc,
was smothercd to death in bin of barley in
Schlitz's brewery in Milwaukee.
The Turkish journal saadetn has received
reports that the steamship India, with 500
Mohammedan pilgrims on board. has sunk
in the Aegean sea. The captain ind two
passengers alone survive.
The Old Dominion steamship Manhattan,
which let New York for West Point, Va,
collided with the schooner Agnes Manning
from Baltimore for New York, and went to
the bottom. At least fifteen lives are sup.
posed to have been lost.
Seven people were terribly burned, one
child fatally, in a most peculiar accident
at Medicine Springs, Mo. From one of the
wells which have been bored near the spring
for the purpose Of reachinga n better supply
OF water there is constant flow of natural
gus. The proprietor hns pipcd this gas
and uses it for the purpose OF making IL dis
play to attract attention to the spring. Sum
day, Nov. oath, when n large crowd was pres
ent a pnrty OF rouglls got into IL fight, and
during the melee the stundpipe was thrown
down, bringing the perpendicular portion
down will, a crash. The gas flame was
thrown directly upon u party of women mud
children, burning seven OF them in terrible
manner. Mrs. Henry Wilouphly was stand
ing directly in front OF the Jet with her year
old baby in her arms, when the flame struck
the child i'll the face, literally roasting it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-06
FOREIGN FLASHES.

John Wallace Jones, the a absconding assist
ant passenger ngent of the Missouri Pacific
Railway company Mt St. Louis, Mo wys ar-
rested in Toronto and left voluntarily for St.
Louis.
An English syndicate has secured am op-
tion on the Dewes. Kelley, Ifauck and Bullcn
brewing and mailing companies in New York
The probable cost OF the four plants will be
about $5,O00,OO0.
The new steamer Orizba was launched Mt
Chester, Pa, recently, in the presence of n
large crowd Of people. among them being
about fifteen members of the pm. American
congress. The new steamer is for the New
York md Cuba Mail Steamship company.
Anidea of how strongly public feeling lie
running in the direction of Canadian inde.
pendcnce in the maritime provinces of the
dominion may be gathered from the follow.
ing criticism Of the Eastern Chronicle, an in
fiuential newspaper published in Nova Scotia
on the proposal to hoist the Canadian flag
on all public buildings in Canada. The
Chronicle snys: "What good is the Canadian
flag? 1t is not recognized by any nation on
earth. 1t has no plnce among the flags O,
the nations in the world and would be no
more protection to IL man thun one of print
cd cotton. Why then should our children
be taught to place confidence in flag that
can give them no protection when they leave
their homes? lfCanadn is ambitious of hav.
ing flag worth bauble let her strike out
for herself among the nations of the world
Until she has the courage to do so, for good
ness sake let up OIL the flag business"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-06
The Burning Mines at Butte.


A visit to the Anaconda mine near Helenn.
Mont, developed nothing new in reference
to the fire in the st. Lawrence. The shaft
Of the Anaconda is bulkheaded and no smoke
or gas issues from it. All the levels of the
St. Lawrence are bulkhcaded, SO that no
draft of air can get in. Tho fire has
the carbonic acid gas, which will nee
essarily be generated in the confined
space. will eventually put it out. Whcth-
cr the fire has extended to the workings ofthe
Ann ontla or not, no one knows. The two
mines are practically one. being connected in
all their levels from the 2OO-foot Of the Ana
conda down. The number Of lives lost is he.
lieved to be nine. The two mines, tho Ann
conda and st. Lawrence, employ up
ward of thousand men Five are pos
itivey known to he dead in the mine, and
from two to four more are believed to have
been clnght in it, their whereabouts above
ground being so far unknown To Snpt.
Carroll's untlinclling bravery and generulship
must be creditad wliate, er il saved of these
seconded lis efforts and at the
risk OF their lives closed up tho mines
by bu kheading the avenues of in
gress of the air But for him the whole vast
interior oil these mines, with their immense
ramifications would he n mass Of shecting
flames and the surface ground for Q couple of
square miles caved in. As it is no one ut the
mine can form the least conception of the
extent OF the damage, and it may he weeks
before it is safe to open the mines again,
The Company owns many valuable mines be-
sides these. which are in all stages of develop.
mcnt, SO that the fire does not necessarily in.
vove the closing down of the great smelter
at Anaconda. These other mines are not
now run to their fullest capacity by nny
means. though the ore from them is known
and st. Lawrence mines, but the future in.
tcntions of the company are not made public
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-06
Purely Parsonal

II re;sd your story about the cc1c.
bratcd Kentucky lawyer and orator.
Tom Masehall," said Il Chicago attor-
noy 70 IL Herald writer, .und it re.
minded me of Il story heard about
his brilliant oratdi,y some years ago
An old man. aged Sc years, had been
arrested on charge OF counterfciting.
lie had been caught in an attempt to
pass counterfeit money and other coun-
terfeits wore found on him, So it looked
..Ac a clca" case against the old chap.
The judge asked ii he had counsel and
he replied in the ncrativc-hc was
unable to hire IL lawyer. As it han.
pencd. Tom Marshall was sitting in
court ut the time and the judge detail-
cd him to defend the old rascal. He
accepted rs graccfHiiy as he could and
held consultation with the aged pris-
oncr. after which he said he was ready
for trial The s,ato presented its in
disputablc eviden .e and Marshall said
he had no witnesses. But. he added.
I should like to make Il few remarks
TO the jury Permission was granted.
but everyone wondered what he could
say in his client, defense. In the brief
consultation MurshaIl had learned that
the old man had fnnght heroicallv at
the battle OF Lundy's Lane, and he
made u stirring speech about this
glorious country and its defenders,
saying nothing about tho case of coun-
terfeiting. So great was the power of
his oratory that the jury brought in q
verdict of not guilty. but as the fore-
man OF the jury left the court room he
whispered to friend: "it's ---- lucky
for that old chlp that ho fought at the
battle OF Lundy's Lane"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-06
A Hungry Flo odsueker,

A Pennsylvania hunter saw Il weasel
hopping over the dead leaves in q
piece OF woods near Dalton, dodping
and shifting at the ground as it ran.
Soon the hunter SAW that the weasel
was in nursui. OF q rabbit, and pre-
4ently he got sight ot the latter.
When the rabbit discovered that it
was being chased by its deadly foe it
dartel ihtu u hole. The weasel fol-
lowed it and stayed in tho hole for
several minutes Then it skipped
into the hole OF another rabbit where
it remained about the same length Of
time, When it reappcared the hunter
shot 1t as it was making for the bur-
row of another rabbit. On cutting the
weasel open he found that its stomach
was chock full of blood. and the hun.
ter made up his mind that the active
little creature haA gorgcd itself on the
blood of two rabbits since he first
caught sight OF it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-06

years ago from the deadly rifle, some sny
fired by his own hand, while others say that
his brother was the murderer. Anyway, his
reputation was bad Brooker and his vie
were visiting ut Coombs', who was engaged
in skinning n calf ut the barn. Brookcr went
to the house after helping Coombs to kill the
Gallo commenced to abuse his wife. Mrs.
Coombs interfered and forbid quarreling ut
her house, when, without word OF warning
except n muttered curse. he sent n rifle ball
through her neck, killing her instuntiy.
Coombs, hearing the noise, rushed up from
the barn only to meet with deadly charge
Of shot in the abdomen. Both victims died
almost instantly. Brooker then lett, going
directly to Christian Huslcr's, ut Chengwa-
tom. and cody told them that he had shot
and killed Coombs and his wife and wanted
to give himself up. saying he had one more
no wanted to kill. After remaining at Hus.
ler's an hour or more he made n pretext of
an crrrnd outside the door and skipped Tor
tho woods. Sheriff Mclaughlin and Deputy
Eath caught him and have him safe in JUL.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-06
PERSONAL MENTION.


John King was reelected president OF the
Erie railroad ut its annual meeting. The
board resolved to pay per cent interest OH
the income bonds on Jan. Is. This is the
first interest paid since 1888
Secretary Hutchins, of the ST. Paul Relief
society, returns from North Dakota and at.
tests the truth Of the Pioneer Press reports
IN regard to the destitution in some parts OF
that state.
The will of John H. shocnbcrger. Pitts.
burg's iron master, who recently died in New
York. provides. among other large bequests,
Tor $500 600 tor Il Shoenbcrger memorial
no sIital in Pittsburg.
Father Daniel Ryan, of ST. Joesph Catholic
church Of Springfield, ILL.,, who disappeared
from that city few days ago, and for whose
fate much apprehension was felt, has been
found ut the home of his mother at Camp
Grove, near Peoria, Ill.