davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
EYICTIONS IN AMERICA.
How the Settlers on the Des Moines River
are Being Prosecuted.

are Being Prosecuted.
Fort DODGE, Ia, April "A posse OF
deputy marshals who wentin into the country,
to-day, to make evictions from the river
lands, met vigorous resistance from the
settlers, and returned tonight without
having made any arrests or evictions. 1t
is presumed they will gather additional
force and return to the charge, tomorrow.
The settlers threaten armed resistance,
and the situation looks rather threatening.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, April 5.-Advices
from Webster City state that great excite
ment still prevails among the river land
settlers there. They are armed with rifles
and refuse to be evicted. Yesterday, the
marsha land eight Of his posse retreated,
after being fired upon, and officers are now
celebrating as to what should be done
next, since no one cares to be shot. 1t ie
rumored that the marshal will be reinforced
by troops, either state orfederal, but moth
ing definite is known at present.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

The "Inter Mountain" two years ago
said that Mr.. Kenyon was an upright,
conscientious, pains-taking Mayor who
could neither be cajoled or bulldozed.
Why this change of front
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
A Beardless Youth and a Pistol.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, April 5.-An un.
known young man entered a disreputaole
house, this evening, and fatally shot Kittie
Edwards, and then sent a bullet through
his own head. He wal q beardless youth.
and. SO far as known, a stranger in the
city. No cause for the deed can be learned
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
English Racing Racora

LONDON, April Sat the Leicester sprine
meeting the excelsior breeders foal stakes
for 2-year Odds, five ~furlongs straight, was
won by Rene.
The Leicestershire spring handicap,
straight mile, was won by True Blue bic
Second. Wv
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
HUNTED DOWN
xRz srORY or a TERRIBLE TRACE
DY IN TEXAS RELATED.

A whole Family Murdered, the House
Fired and Nothing Left But Charred
Remains-But Treey Told q Story Of an
Awful Crime-The Perpetrators Of
Deed Traced and Arrested-The Motive
for the Crime.
FoRDYeE, Ark, April GA special to the
"Gasette" says that G.. B. Dickson, sheriff
Of Titus county, Texas, has arrested Frank
Schultz, at that place, on a charge OF muir
der.
On the night Of the 10th Of Deem
Der last the house OF J.. 3. King, a well-to-
do farmer Of Titus county was burned and
the charred remains OF King, his wife and
six children found in the ashes. Upon ex-
animation it was found that the skulls OF
all Of the family had been crushed in, and
an an and Ratchet had been found in in the
house. On the day Of the murder, King
and his son, aged 20, had killed hogs, and
as they were to nov into a new house a
few hundred yards distant, they had car
ried the meat to the new house, and young
King slept there to guard the meat
THE MIGHT OF THE MURDER.
Before going to the new house for the
night, young King had used an ak and left
it at the yard gate.
Suspicion pointed to Kings ~son-in.law,
Jchultz, q first cousin to the man arrested
here, who had run away with Kings
daughter and had forged an order for a
marriage license, and it was the fear Of be-
ing prosecuted for forgery that caused him
to murder King and his family. Schultz,
Kings son-in-law, had made threats, and
has since confessed to friends that he and
his cousin did the killing, that he killed
King and his wife, and that his cousin
KILLED THE Six CHILDREN,
and then set fire to the house.
Young Schultz, who was arrested here,
came to Dallas county in January with
John Parham, and has since been living
with him. He says he a prove he was
forty.five miles away at the time of the
killing. The Sheriff says he has positive
proof that Schultz was seen near Kings
late on the evening in question.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

The Democratic candidates come up to
election day with their lamps trimmed
and their lights burning. They expect
TO illuminate the town this evening.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
An Oyerdue Ocean Vessel.

New York, April 5.-The steamer Leer.
lam OF Rotterdam, which left Amsterdam,
March 10, is overdue. Her sister ship,
which left Amsterdam four days later, ar
rived here, to-day. 1t is feared by the New
York agents of the line that the Leerdam
has broken some part OF her machinery.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
Rootb Resting Quietly.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Players club was
oesieged with callers, this morning. Hun
dreds OF inquiries were made regarding
Edwin Booths health. The actor is rest
tng quietly. Acting on the advice OF his
physician, he receives no callers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
Whx a Largo BOSTON Firm rallied.

BosroN. April 5.-Isaae Rich & Co., the
Oldest fish merchants in the city, are
financially embarrassed The liabilities
are placed at 100000, and nominal
assets at 1926, 600. The firm was part
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
Sale of Valuable Thoroughbreds.

WHEELING, W. Va, April 5.-W. K. and
Charles Brokener, of this city, have sold
their two thoroughbred horses, Wheeling
Wilkes, by George Wilkes, and Elmahdi, by
Onward, for ST., 600.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

The "Inter Mountain" admits that the
gag Law was signed by a Republican
governor. What anguish that confession
must have cost the Inter Mountains"
soul
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
The "NapoIeons, In Mora T,.,.,

New YORK, April 5.-Two additional il,
dictments were, to-day; found agains,
Ives, Staynor and Woodruff for the fraui
ulent issue OF O., 81. q D. stock, to the es
tent OF TOO shares OF common stock.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
As Bad as in akota

LONDON, April ga terrible storm has
visited Southern Hungary, demolishins
many houses. In some villages extensive
~confagrations are raging.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
IN SPORTING CIRCLES
4 BRUrAL sIx-R0UND FIGHT LAST
MIGHT ON LONG LSLAND.

a PhiladeIphia and . New Jersey Mo-
carthy Pummel Each Other-The For
mer Terribly Pounded and KNOCKED
Out-Two other Mflls-One Lost by
Blow Below the Belt
New YoRK, April ga battle Tor the
feather. weight championship Of America
and $500 q side, and q purse Of $500, be-
tween Cal. Mccarthy. OF Jersey City and
Mat. Mccarthy, Ed. Holske's Philadelphia
unknown, took place tonight at q resort
not far from this city on Long Island. Cal.
was declared the winner. after Furnishing
the Philadelphia mans head and face al
most to a mass OF bleeding flesh in six
rounds.
The Philadelphia boy has q good reputa-
ton as a boxer, but never had any ex.
p~erience as q finish fighter. He is % years
old, stands 5 feet and AZ inches tall, and
weighed 113.
Cal. Mccarthy has a record Of never hav-
ing been defeated. This was his twenty
sixth battle. His age is 81 years, ard he
stands 5 feet 2 inches in hight, weighing ia.
Both boys were in the pink of condition.
The Philadelphia boy proved nothing more
nor less than q chopping block
In the first round betting was 500 to
$40 on Cal. and be scored a dozen clean
left-hand jabs ON his opponents jaw and
face without q return.
During the second, third and fourth
rounds it looked to be only q matter OF
time before the little Jerseyman would
knock Mat. out. The latter al bleeding
and swoolen on the face and neck, and
both eyes were closing.
The fifth round was thought to be the,
last but Holskes' man proved versv gamy.
In the sixth and last round Cal. met him
full on the neck with q desperate left and
q right double blow. and he went down.
just as time was up he wal on his feet
staggering all over che ring. Frazer held
up the sponge that his man was there and
the referee awarded the battle to Cal.
STRUCK DoNAHUE BELOW THE BELT
SHAMoKIN, Pa, April ga desperate
prize fight Of five rounds with skin gloves,
"Queensbury rules" took place this morn
ing between Clipper Donahue of Philadel-
phia and Elem Wilson, colored, of Newark.
The slugging was fierce throughout, and
both men were frightfully battered. In the
last round Wilson struck Donahue below
the belt and the referee gave the, battle to
the latter.
PRIzE-FIaHT SPECTATORS ARRESTED.
CHICAGO, April 5.-Twenty prize-ight
spectators were arrested, tonight, just
after a mill in the southern part OF the
city. The fighters were local middleweights,
VIM. Gaynor and Charles Chase. Gaynol
| was knocked out in the second round by q
blow which broke his jaw,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

hOI
A
Mr.,
tiol
Ba,
16S
dali
Der
ney
lane
was
reaC
Jan
IT
Ban
was
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aged
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mon
TIE
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

What Butte needs Is q city government
that is progressive Is well as economical.
OF such timber Is the Democratic ticket
made up.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
A TOWN SAVED BY BACK.EIR1Ne.

HARTFORD, OAK, April ga raging
prairie fire swept down on this town, yes
day afternoon, and would no doubt have
swept it out OF existence but for the fore
thought and energy Of the town people in
back-fring around the town wherever I'm.
protected. Heavy losses are reported
from every direction.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
Ask For Ayers

Sarsaparilla, and be sure you get 1t,
when you want the best blood-purifier.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

SCOTLAND, Dak.,-It would take 5000, 0OO
to cover the loss in this country. The
Hutchinson "Herald'' Office was burned,
The losses amount to $35, 900, with less
than Sc, 900 insurance. Two farmers neal
Olivet were completely burned out, and
another Gre east OF Scotland destroyed
everything on the farms OF A. O. Fansky,
Gus Evanson and M. Shock.
On the stock farm OF E. p. Sweet three
barns were burned. Loss, $4,000
Twelve miles west OF Scotland the prairie
fire ragged, and 25 farmers are known t
have lost everything.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15
CRERAR'S WEALTH.

Cb'cago's Late Triple Millionaire Dis.
poses of His Property in a Munifloeut
Manner-His Estate Valued at SO, 5OO.-
Churches, Hospitals. AsyIums ano
Societies Remembered by Substantial
Requests.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The late Jehn
Crerar left an estate worth g, $50, 600
which has just been adjudicated in the
probate court by Judge Knickcrbocker.
Colonel Huntington w. jackson
and Norman Williams appeared II
court and petitioned the Judge to
issue letters testamentsry OF
the estate. Letters were granted in bond
of 81, 900, 600. The petitioners stated that
the real estate amounted TO $4,000 and
personal property worth g. 500. 600. The '
also showed mat he left him surviving
Mrs Elizabeth Bunyan Mead. Of West
Charlton, \. y, and Mrs Agnes Bun.
van, of the same place. ard others whose
names are unknown. The Will is very
long and was made August 5, 1886, and
George Sturges, William 7. DummeI
and Arthur Wheeler are the witnesses
or the estate SO, 600 goes 20 Rev. 5. J.
Mcpherson Of the Second Presbyterian
Church; to the trustees Of this church foi
the benefit Of church S100 Oo0 &c
the same for use Of the mission
schools, s1o0, 900; 10 tho Scotch Pres
byterian Church. Fourteenth street,
near Sixth avenue, New York, S25, ,oC0
Chicago Orphan Asylum. $50 GOO; Chi
cago Nursery and Half-Orpban Asylum,
$4,000: Chicago Historical Society, s25.
coo; Chicago Presbyterian Hospital,
SIS, 600; St Luke's Hospital, SIS, 600.
Chicago Bible Society, S25. 600; the
American Sunday School Union.
$4,000; Chicago Relief and Aid
Society. $50 600; St Andrews So
cioty of New York. $4,000; ST.
Andrews Society Of Chicago. sic, 600; Hi.
nois Training School fov Narses. SO.
600: trustees Of Chicago Literary Ciub.
$4,000. Chicago Manual Training school
SO, 000. Presbyterian League of Chi.
cago. $4,000; Old Peoples Home % Chi
cago, $4,000; Chicago Home FOR the
Friondless so. .O0c.
II addition 800, 900 is beoueathed FOR
tho erection Of = colossal statue Of Lin
coin. tho location 20 % selected By
tho trustoos; Young Mems Christian
Association OF Chicago. so. 600, Green
wood Cemetery hssoci iation. New
York. 81 600. for care a. the family lot.
and for tho erection - free public
library in Chicago, t0 be called the John
Crerar library. ali the rest q the estate
not Otherwise beQueathed
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15
A NEW PARTY.
rs Formation the Aim OF a Confer
enos of Es10Taasrs "a ChioagO
A CONVENTION TO RE SO0S CALLED.
Frohstftion, Ianu hsterua, Femals saf-
1rAse aud Government 0ontral "a llss
Mcaus OF sperlzttsa -
Ee The Flslgufa4-


cHIcA0o. NoY Is-ln answer p cs0
issued by Edward Eyans. q ronaWanda.
y A.. conference ot rsformers okaae
together al Weber Music Hall Nednes-
day. The cd Gresnbac1 party
its successor. tAe Uniou Labor
party. ana especially she Prohibition
party. were represented ltNas Decides
that the delegates should act and vote
a. individuals s,-d not bY parties. g. h.
Miller. ot Portland ore. eoltor 81 the
P4eihc EAprass. Wa elected chalraan
Of the morning ploeUns A comml lee
on resolutions was appointed. 4na ahen
Tie oonfercnee reasaem hlaa in t1e after
noon presented the following
~Esssipsa T-at ne commit ourselves Il
nnancial fs.orl. SD soo.ltioe a. ffe avr tl.-f
rs a. equal ..fr-rl 81 f-rit ra aae =
Government contloI 81. tts means oi usaa4pf
tallou alo el.-1lselee3ioa
A committee Was appointed to prepap
an address o. i1e p4hilc consisting 81
Miss France j Wllrrd and = Ls.ns
% New York d.legs ,es-s large s. i
CominFs. oi Nlcli san fIcu tle Pro
hiliuon 81 W. N. Jones. % Illinois
from the Inion Labor party and Mrs. b
s. Heath. ~ lEncls. from tlc Nlefutach
party i committee ca a. .tston ses
appointed, consisting 90 a. - o-hsan
Of Indiana. and G. i Ni.s. ot Michigan
al large, a. n. Miller. If Oregon. l'ro
hihtion party. Nrs Marion Iodd, q.
Michigan, Union Labor party. and Mrs
$. + Emery, Of Michigan. CreenbAci
party.
TIE ayowod intention q the confer
enco is To pave Tho uay Cor great oon'
yention q retor4efs, vlosh4.l orF2nl4s
political party ior tLe campaign %
1892. Prohibition, tariff reform AID
woman's suffrage VIII be tie platform %
the new party. Many prominent men
and women closely identified with the
various reform parties were present q
the conference
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15
A MlcHloAn CENTENARY.
The Dedication of the Tirst Catholic
Church az Monroe 10 lie Celebrated

The Dedication of the Tirst Catholic
Church az Monroe 10 lie Celebrated
MoNRoE. Mich. Nov. 1.-THE monu-
ment erected 20 commemorate the one
hundredth anniversary Ct the dedication
of the 1rst Catholic church il
this city viii be unvailed and
formally blessed with appropriate
services and ceremonies On Thanks
giving Day. November 3. The monu-
ment was made in Italy and imported.
costing complete about 81 600. il rep
resents the Recording Angel, with book
in hand. ready 70 note down the good
acts and the evil Of mortslS. Il rests on
a heavy granite foundation, the corner
stone for which was laid on October l5.
1883, the real anniversary Of the event =
is intended 10 commemorate.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

CH,cAGo. Nov. Is - Representatives
OF eighteen National building associa-
tions met Wednesd : AZ the Sher-
maa House 20 perfect the organ
ization Of the League Of Gen
eral Building and Loan Associa-
tons They elected the following Of
ficers: President, ". d. Miller S. Paul;
Vice President. George j. Pict New
York; Secretary. Owen scott. blooming
ton: Treasurer. " J. Richardson, Chi
cago. The organization Is 20 harmonic
business methods and secure prompt ac-
tion in matters 81 common concern.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

Bosro~. Nor a -Dsriel 2 Ralston.
81 r1s.tfrae art0f end ne support ~
many prominent American stars. aied
here Wednea5aT ~ Bslstou vas the
original wa-lr FL 81 = Cen ways yer
sfon - .Incle Toms Cabin ln ls1R
Trserurn Wioh s9r 1f-Tre ~
to-nsrs for n run5 Hol1is7. tts b 81
v-svussn or tr.al f0r Ere murder ~ A -
TlsIs,l ssfn made fhsir opening szares,
- the fsrT Vea resasv. ard fhs taElrg ~
testimony Wns begun The rrlsone- vsf
pes rel7 issrtlfe1 h~ sr7eral r-er rfs
vsvs or tie stage g. tss time ~ -
nr-ler. snf rf stiVes of ere murdered
rsn iasrfited a~ttcl ss fyrnd on rFlact
Fss-ts persrr 81 tss tirns ~ t-s ear.tr- =
TIE s.ste restFl - case a. tits p8lut
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

COLUMBUS, O, Nov. 1.-THE Official
election returns from all counties in Tho
State have been received. and that or
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT verified. which
shows plurality OF A. fer Lampson
(Rep.) over Marquis DEM. With the
execution Of Governor all the Republic.
an candidates are ahead of LampsOn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

ORESs AT wAsHfSCrOE-
by the locomotive which had drawn ii
nearly 1000 miles, rolled triumphsntly
into the capital city and drew up at the
station, having successfully completed
the notwithstanding. and from a railroad
standpoint, the most extensive trip
ever undertaken BY one train.
The sessions OF the Pan-Americsr
congress are 70 be resumed Monday
The meeting Of the congress will be
secret and only such results as may
seem judicious viii be given 70 the
press by the officials. This system wa
agreed upon in the belief that there
would naturally be many delicate anc
important matters discussed which
ought not 20 be made public during then
inception and progress toward compile
ton. Il is very evident that the pow
ers OF Europe are watching the congress
and its prospective work with a great
deal OF interest, and also with no small
anxiety with reference to the general
result.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15


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sIa' oA 'e' 81 ''0l' &c &c 'i-'0N
At N1oH," AF9 ~A~ D~-.0i 10
Ous a. y ~ va '~-- no - . many 'As
~'o1n1 .L' '-,-"-'s y. 'i-' i'7o" COY
'"5e anu i~' % . .h s,'0 ,
s@-oon i,@i - - N''-- ANY WIN y '7'iii4'
van anu
Ag@1hs' i''-' nc ~ - piV'eu' A@' 10
""s the i--N' "a 1-e Cot.-s9 UHU"' 'uo
ass ll-leo n''A' oi ii@iiA u 4li-@H's' 'A@'
nc n'Is" -N"- '-0 - seil"i' -
'@Ae 'he l"' H''Ule l'oli ~ 'i-'A S'''0'
70 the NST-s"h co's'se' "hlcn was
aiter"aIu ioGhu heFe' 'nat he
never ocCuP'eu tho cottage LOT any
-SuAl am 'io'liA'S P~i i''so' 'H1' A0
Hea 10 J0-t10 "Het9 Ae llNe~ ~oou' ."o
"eeks ana "o'Aeu only one cay 'nst
SUNDAY morning -laF o, He ana NOoneg
'ougn' "," - 'l'1' 'n~S i0 O'''li7
angry ara p-oiaho "1eh l,le S'.lcS'l@n
@9Aeu nun ''Ae =" ms po"'
20 MS slAe 0l an4I' cooiu u
ue uetoiiill,oI y nv '"AV n0
oeiongeu 70 camp 70 anu was upon
terms u 'no s'ea'es' !h'l,i@05 WIN
Coohey' Oous h'.u anu 1uliIIHi' '1a'
he hed 70 " lnh4peg ana 'nough ne oiiy
WORKED occasIOii"ily' OoueH, d 'i'A0' 40I
Europe; tha0 ho was uhueF Tue ass
name OF d. cooper "heh ar'es'eu' Du'
admitted ne hao previously useu 'ne
names o1 Delahey ana burAe' 'ha' ne
was IN ana around lhe carson co''age
until about May y "nen ne neu from 'ilo
city leaving 1lo III 'reIo
Against y oulll'Ah iS MS conerac'
with Dr- Crohlh LOT iueulcai aeten'"'Ce'
about which ne tc!a seVerai l"lsehOOuS,
and further that ne Khe" anu '@lheu
with the occupants OF the carson COZ
tage; that ne Voucheu 70 o4o man Carl-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

SHAMoKrS. Pa. Nov. 15-Franl
Weila. aged c.. . sweeper in the Luke
fielder colliery, was caught by his cloth
ing Wednesday IL shaft and whirlod
around az the rate o. $50 revolutions a
minute Tor five minutes before the ma
chinery could be stopped his BODY
was terribly maarlcd bv striking against
ing evtricargd
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15
a YOUNG olRL's FATE.
Thrown from Horse. She Ts Dragged -
peath rfefor@ Aid Could ne Rendered

Thrown from Horse. She fs dragged 80
Death liefor- AID Could ne Rendered.
ST joHNsBURT, Vt. Nev. 1S-Wednss-
dav afternoon Miss B-rths 4 Gates.
the daughter of Rev. " A.
Gates aged Fl years. Frs5u-
ate Of wellesley College and 3
most estinshle vounz isdv, was
thro-n fr~m horse here bef0rs her
parents eyes. and. her foot catching ~
the stirrup was dragged through The
streets ~ the frigbtoned animal and
sho-k.nFiy bruised and uanF. Wien
tho horss vas csoFbt Mss Gates vas
dead
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

NEwBURGH N y, Nov l4-Five
deaths have occurred in the family %
Sergeant limerick. Of the Engineer
Corps at West Point. from diphthcrla
The family have been living in tents It
the rear Of tho hospital since the frt
child died having been ordered there
by the military authorities 70 prevent
further spread Of the disease.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15
DIED AN EXILE.

Colonel Ambrose ID. Mann. EX-Assistant
Secretary OF state and Oae OF the Con-
federacy's Mainstays, Passes Away in
Paris.
PAEIs, Nov. a. - Colonel Ambrose
Dudley Mann, who was Assistant Sec
rotary Of state under Presiden.
Pierce, died at his residence, No. :
Rue Gail, Wednesday, at the age Of
50 years. Mann was one Of the
ioint commission sent TO Europe
by jefferson Davis in March, 1S5l,
10 secure recognition Of tho Confederate
safes. Later on be was appointed Com
missioner 20 Belgium and carried a lot
ter freul President Davis 10 Pope Plus
IX. Since tho downfall OF the Confed-
eracy Colonel Mann has been volun-
tary exile.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

RosEBURa, Ore. Nov IA ions
higbwavrnan held up The Coos Bay stage
Wednesday. rat open and rlfed the Jet
ters and registered pouches banded
them back ~ the driver. thanked hin
politely and bsde him God-spss0 - the
s+a~a rr,,r.o9 ON
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

sHAwoKrv "a Nov a The Hickory
Ridge coal nine. shieh is owned bT -
l. soott AS suspended operations in-
definitely r. is srpsctes ftat the
Hickory Swamp uine rll also shut
gown The cause assiFne5 Is fbe dali
r.ss ~ shs crsl trade p ere West Frs
b cudroa men are cut q -~ork
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

81 Loris. Nov Ia The Jauss a
snffh 4 SENS Iee ard Flel Com psrT. of
Essf 81 f.oes. Ui bsvs mass sn ss-
gnmeet fhe.F HaAiil ties az acss
at SOL f tfrl- ae~rts vhlth sre
hrsfi.F .n lbsgel are 1ot gwen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

LovDov. Nov. 1s-tdvices from fhe
Transvasl represent The previous re
ports q famine and Drought through
thai region as by no means eyargcratef.
SufrruF prevails IN all directions. and
The authorites arc 'ng every effort
70 provide relief
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

bgRLlSs Noy l4-Ths RFigssh EEnis
fasAs Relief committee has re2 uesteo
tapts1n " lssmapn to dispstcA. - is
s1psnss @nd sith a. poss ble speoa- 3
caravan & the relief Of Henry n Stan
ley AID hls party.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

PARIS. Nov. l4-The Wild West show
closed its Paris enga-o mont wednesday
afternoon. The American colony a.
tended and shouted "FIooplat" Tho
show viii open at Lyons Sunday; thence
+. COOS 20 Narseillos, Barcelona an6
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15
READY FOR WORK.
The Pan-Amer$can Delegates Re-
turn 10 " ashington
EyD OF TIER MEMORABLE JOURNEY.
Their Sessions wlu Begin oH hsnasy-
work of the Body 10 he hsPt Sc
eEet-Europs AUKiously watch
ing Ii Actions.
BUSINESS 10 FOLLOW PLFAsuEE.

WAsuINGroN, Nov. ls-Just forty
TWO days after the morning Of October 8.
when tAe special train bearing ste In
ternati0nal American party pulled oat
Of the Pennsylvania railroad station
il Washington. the same train, hesded
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

=" = = = = y Fs-LlLE7 = ~
hAAHlsBVE0. Pa Nov la-iscvernm
Beaver has appointed william Llvsey x
be Stats Treasurer Tor the unexpire6
term of the l4te William IS Hart