davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13

The importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Doo,,I;ov Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
s 0NOIIOI and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- tn I+eeIf
lar curative powers. No ~ IlS0il
othermedicine has such arecord of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
TIedicine, and is worthy your confidence,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13
BUSINESS AFFAIRS
The New Corporations and
Their Objects.
THE REAL ESTATE MEETING.
The New Officers of the Chamber OF
Commemorative Railroad
Committee.

The articles OF incorporation OF the
Thatcher Milling and Elevator Com
pany were filed with Secretary Hall
yesterday.
The pursuit and business agreed upon
il general grain and milling busint IS,
with power to own, operate and main
tain machinery and to run and lease
water power Cor propelling machinery
for other institutions and corporations.
The existence of the corporation shall
be for fifty years, unless sooner dis
solved, and the place of the corpora
TONS general business is at Logan,
Cache County, Utah.
The capital stock is $4,000. divided
into 500 shares of the par value
of S1C0 each, subscribed as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

MessTS-As secretary of the advertising
committee of the Salt Lake Real Estate
Board, l have been instructed to ascertain
your pape- of special kilograms from this
city as they occur from time to time, such
as the inaue urstion of new railroad enter
prise, the establishment of new manufac-
turing insitu ions great mining develop
ments, extensive real estate tran actions.
ETC., etc., which are of newsy character,
though not exactly what is furnished by.
the Associated Press. Hope you will see it
20 the interest of your paper to publish these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13
PREPARED WITH A PROPOSITION.

the front ranks so lar.
PREPARED WITH PROPOSITION.
Simon Greenspau, loan broker, of
Topeka, Ks, is at the Cliff House. To
HERALD representative be stated, last
evening, that his mission here was to
submit a proposition for building a
railroad from this city to California, to
committee representing the business
and property interests, provided, how
ever that immediate action Was taken
in the matter.
THE REAL ESTATE BOARD MEETING.
The Real Estate Board met in regular
session at the Chamber of Commerce
last evening, and held short session.
Minutes of the last Getting were read
and approved, after which w. II. Sells,
as chairman OF the committee on rail
roads, reported that they had inter-
ested the Chamber of Commerce in the
organization OF q company to build a
line of road from this city to Los
Angeles, and asked that the committee
be released from further duty. On
motion, however, the committee was
continued, and instructed to co operate
with the committee appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce.
The chairman of the committee on
advertising being absent, w. J. Miles
stated that further time would be ne c.
essary, as the work OF the committee
had not yet been completed. He then
read the following letter, copy of
which bad been sent to the Denver Re-
publican, Chicago Times, Chicago Trib-
Wne, Cincinnati Commercial. Gazette,
Louisville COurier-JournaL, Minneapolis
Tribune, Pittsburg Dispatch, St. Louis
Globe Democrat, Cincinnati Enquirer
and Kansas City Tins:
Fair play., 1889-08-03

Attorney Thomas B. Estep, the volun-
teer counsel for William Anderson. who
dubbed his wife to death in ST. Louis.
August 9, lSSS and who is under sentence
To hang August 3. just one year after the
killing, is making an earnest tight to save
his client. Auderson's defense was that
he Was insane at the time of the killing,
but the jury thought differently and con-
victed him of murder III the first degree.
He has acted like an insane man ever
since the killing, and even at the present
time acts as though lie were bcrctt ot
reason. DR.. B. +. Jones, at the request
of Mr.. Estep. examined the prisoner and
expressed the opinion that his mind was
affected. Mr.. Estep will also cali i'll DR..
lie Grand Atwood and other experts to
examine Anderson, and vii! then make
an effort to have sheriff's jury sum-
moned to inquire into the condition Of
his clients mind
Fair play., 1889-08-03
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

| UP to the 29th the War Department had
received no information of reported
| Indian troubles i'll Washington Territory.
! MINISTER REID cabled the State De-
| partmeut, on the 10Th. that be had taken
! the statements of the three ladies' who
were the victims of au alleged outrage
committed by French officials at Mem
tone, France. These statements We're all
! that Were wanting 10 put the record IN
shape for laying the matter before the
| proper authorities.
! TEE President and Private Secretary
/ Halfurd returned from Deer Park to
Washington on the 31st.
| Mr. MoRLEY's amendment TO the Royal
| Grants bill III the British Parliament was
| rejected, on the - h-:;J5 to 1874. Mr..
| Gladstone. the Parnellites, and most Of
! tn" Liberals voted with the majority.
| \ SERIOUS riot occurred anon, some
| Italian laborers engaged III lavin. pipe
| line near Lock No. on the Mouongahela
| river about twenty-five miles south OF
Pittsburgh, FL. OGe Italian was killed,
| and another mortally wounded, while a
number of Others We're severely hurt.
GOVERNOR BEAVER of Peuas ylvauia, on
| the 23tI. issued a requiSition for Wm. II.
Houtz. nuder arrest at Dubuque. a., for
! forgery committed at Lewistown. Pa.
JOSEPH II. WALLACH. a lawyer. died At
his home in New York City. on the 10th,
| from the effects of a blow upon the head
! with hammer in the hands OF Frederick
Hopp, his landlord, in a dispute about,
| rent.
LESS than dozen members attended
the session Of tue South Dakota Cousti-
avlrh Ia
business was transacted.
MAURICE and Henry We'll. prominent
business men Of New York City. through
their attorneys, Shepard and Mactiudale.
applied. on the 29th, to the Circuit Court
OF Indianapolis, Ind, for the appoint
meut ~ a receiver for the Contiue utal
Mutual Fir Insurance Company of Mich
iCan City.
CHARLES STOCKTON. OF Carroll County,
Ind. Ya>. on the a3;h. lodged in Jail in
L,ganspo-t charged with stealing horse
valued At 500 belon siug 10 William
Eyermau.
\ cYCLoSIc storm OF wind aud rain at
Boston, on the Path. Uprooted orchards,
ploved furrow fifteen feet wide long
distance, and threw water ont OF the
Chicopee river fifteen feet high.
The Civil Service Commission have de-
cided 10 exempt from examination cler Ks
on steamboats, who also act il the capac-
ity Q: postal clerks, the practice. here
totore prevailing, having been found i'm
practicable.
The committee authorized by Typo
graphical UUioI. No. 10 settle the dis.
pute between the coIupositors aud news
paper proprietors OF New York City, sub
nlittea report to the managers OF the
papers OF the oath. making some slight
Concessions, which was accepted. and a
costly strike As aYerted.
Fair play., 1889-08-03
serious Riot Annr-; tr'!itn EIi-pTrr- a:
al, 10

PIrT.BugGH, Pa. jay :H-k rep ri
reached tii- city yr~t .-.ts- tan: - tel
o'clocS yesterday morning 4 Ssr.pr- r..tt
occurred among some I.aiis. .sh ,rsrs
engaged IN iavsas a pipe li4a ue,i- /. ..-I
NJ. on tl. IDl1r .ri.el3 rive. a5lui
twruTv-t!v, miles -.Uti ~ Pittsburgh.
The foreman in charge wished - trtus-
fer yarg ot fourteen men from one part
O: the work 20 another. The men re-
fused 10 20. and riot eusueI. kliras
pistols. picl;a. shoveis and o.ner weapons
we're freely Jsed. O4e Italian was killed
another was Eortaliy wounded aud d
number a.: others We're severely hurt.
Fair play., 1889-08-03
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Report Ell int"vnai Er,rnu- C"mmiS-i" i"ner
Mason t. tue Secretary ol TIA rr,t,tttS
On the Operations of the ttur,'lu i"r tho
Fast Fiscal Wear.

WASHINGvnv. july 21.-Tac C.,umiS-
siouer ot Internal Ery-uur Mir. Nilsson.
has made hi, report - !h. S.rr.,.try ut
the Treasury on the up ,rA;iras %. the lu
terual revenue office for tJs ii~rt. yetc
euiiu- JGu- 81 I>~t:
The total collections Tor The t> al year iu,t
ended wert :'3t 80. ,-.,. auij thr- sum r. b.cu
duly accounted FOR ant covered .ai, tl,- 'ttr..>-
ury. For tne fiscal year ended Junr 3D. tho
collections Wsre ,i!1 1Pl. tr5.G. W.Ith. r1HI-
pared with the collections ',r The :.--HI Var
ended Jun" %. iN'1, Show an 30 .r-I- 81 -N.'>'-
4...2l lg' Cp-t OBJ. collection Tor .. ri~t.l YEAR
Iust cn,,' sii ..-.s..,-,iIr ..u1u. - - -r. cN-
Ciusly" ot tA" aiur.ut rNurutri for ,h" PRINT
ing of InIcrEJl r,,ruae stamps. Wt.i-li Is rjil
from the appropriation matte To tgc HIrrsu -
EugrIy NJ ana Printing. and which W.. b'
shown III my annual report r.. HIS year.
NJ this date II = Iripu>~ ulr tn staff, the ,x-
act amount Of the cost ot collect vn. us >,uir
accounts hei,.us ~ To- tl'' fiscal year have not
Yet lCcH received. 1rd toe am ruut ~ S. ;,t ac-
counts has beeu,~t ms.tg,! from th. u,ctugt- II
prrViou, mouths, but WEen AL aye rr-c :. aud
adjusted | 10 rot III uN tie t,td WI vary
much from thr amount herrera stated rut
per ccniarc Of the COS, Il eriIrct.ua. j., = fac
ton less Than - per cent. nl.'1 i- exactly
the same - the pr ,oaiuse % cost Tor tas l,-
ca. year ended June "a. l~NI
Owing l. the l,ry.I number - ,ti~tjl'rg.r> -
operation dur ~ tht' last fiscal y-..r AMI IA IN
creased quantity ~ spirits prpJucrd resulting;
III an lf.r.r of iiI- taxes GO lr.irt :'ItI Va t
source compared with Tho r""'tpt- ot t.,'
prerIoU, wear % m ,-' tIaa 50 n.rFt y sApwu
IN the accompanying -tytciIIyIf,. the ,ypru-if-
turr> FOR the drIv- yt t5c store keepers, ..nt
the fees ot tn. Gau-r~~ Lrc largely IN rNts~- X
the amount estimated whoa the arprvp...' .,tu
WIS made therefor. The re- UIi w.,e there were
not funds enough Ia pay these ota els 80 ifiil
for the month nl June, lS.l ;:l they y syc been
PAID M IN the 'th uitiuiu mi i., leaving their
accounts Tor the remainder oi Tie month 4
June uapIi'! uutii an appropriation l. I1I-i" -
cover Tins dclr eHsy. TN aaIuuat "a; fd,S lie
c!cncy Is about $3.50 q. aHd has been inc u,.ci
in the cost OF collection, a. auovs stated. -
that IT appears that thc increase the cost II
collection : compared with the pre- v.ou~ year
Is in exact ratio with the Increased roil"c-
t,nus.
During the past fiscal year examinations ni
tn. offices Of thr collectors Of internal revenue
have been made a. frequent a. was possible
with the limited Euu nyr ot r"t"uac agents 1T
my command. and the reports of thc-' "XIrui-
nation, Indicat" - generally satisfactory con-
dition Of the service through mt tue country.
Fair play., 1889-08-03
Kicked to Death by "A Gun.

n. c. Skinner, who lived near Park
lille, Platt County, died from the result
Of injuries received from the kick OF a
gun. He loaded his gun and placed a
cap on it intending 10 lower the hammer
on the cap, hut no, to discharge tn" gun.
The hammer slipped and the gun went
off. He was holding the gun IL front OF
him and rather low. and when il Went off
the rebound brought tine stock ot the gu,l
against his abdomen, causing the injuries
which resulted i'll death.
Fair play., 1889-08-03
\ Mystery at st. Joseph.

Charles Nowlaud. a prominent build
ing contractor who gained consider
able notoriety few months ago by
shooting negro in the St. Joseph city
police station, and who was formerly a
member Of the City Council, has, it is
said, borrowed ali the money he could
get on his home and other property and
left, presumably for England. His dis
appearance is mysterious, and has
caused his wife TO go insane.
Fair play., 1889-08-03

There is another name 10 add 10 the
list of mysterious deaths at Kansas City.
that OF Mollie O'Brieu. a pretty slxtecu-
year old girl who lived with her broth
ers, John and James O'Brien. She went
to bed Telling i'll and il was thought that
she was suffering from a headache, oCca-
stoned by the severe heat. She slept
alone. Next morning her body was found
in ciStern. into which she had thrown
herself during the night. No cause as
signed for the act.
Fair play., 1889-08-03

During the latter part Of June dog
belonging to Mr.. Charles Mynes. of Kan
sas City, showed symptoms ot rabies and
afterward went mad. Before it c,Hld be
killed it bit Willie Thyme. aged SIX years.
Henry Brockheimer. ueighbor. and Bea-
ME Hocker. \ few days ago Willie
Thyme died from hyirophobia in its vir-
ulent form, and there are some fears for
the lives of the two other persons bitten.
Fair play., 1889-08-03
Death of an ,reIHe-reS

Mrs. Annie Woods. coIored, one hun.
dred and four years old, died il ST. Louis
She was born il Richmond, Va. aud after
serving in that State as a slave for num-
Der of years. was sold into Mississippi
She worked both IL the field and IL ;he
kitchen. and did lot obtain her freedom
until released by the late war. Her deaf.
was sudden.
Fair play., 1889-08-03

the Seventh Cavalry. Missouri State
militia, has been arranged for August lG
and Il at Warrensburg. This regiment,
known as the Fighting Seventh" was
recruited in Western Missouri and was
commanded by Colonel John F. Philips,
now United States Judge in the Western
Missouri district; its Lieutenant Colonel
was 4. I. Crittenden, late Governor of
Missouri, and its Major Emory Foster.
Judge G. Will Houts is chairman Of the
local committee on arrangements.
Fair play., 1889-08-03
The Eri:!-h >rnpor-T Black Diamond
>eiz-I hv the Cruiser Rush.

The sealing schooner Triumph arrived
yesterday from B:lriu-- sea bri gias
news ot the seizure, o. tae llth inst. b.
the United States revenue cruiser REsl.
u the British schooner Black D:au.sui
sealing in 3 hiring seq.
The Triumph had 80 aboard, b1- not
having caaglt any in waters over waIcl
the Americans claim jurisdiction. .Tas
allowed TO depart aud sailed direct g,
Victoria. TIE captain Of tue Rus 7ti
A- had orders 10 seize any vessel I'D
with Behring's sea seals aboard Seals
are reported yery plentiful
Fair play., 1889-08-03
A DUAL LIE (.
\ Case of l:i-amy D-veiopr O.r "s
the Con -crurures ot tue IOiin,iUy.u
H-a ter.

tho Consequences Of tue Ioi,n,iu,:u
Di.as
JoHxsrnwS, Pa. July 3l.-Oae ue the
startling sensations Just broG-tt to ii,,.tt
by the recent Iiout! il ;hc FAC; that L.. H.
Overlook, a prominent man aud resident
o. this place for ten years. married her.
aud the father OF several children hal
also wife living in Philadelphia. Hc
was vel! liked by everybody, and nell l
prominent position with the Cambria
Iron Company. His wife was If re-
spctablc family, and NJ o-e suspected
that he had been living a iuai life. Suca,
however, wa, the ca-e. a. ;h- ralia,i"i-
phia wife has fully established u-r .Ieu-
thy, anI III addition has three chiI.se. !
born to Mr. OyeTbecb Lrfo~" be lesr "a, +
Just how h ma 5tgei q keep lis Piiii,-
delphia wife away from h r. j, not
known. bat ne regularly sent her - 1
month from his wagr5. TIE else Ill
likely Eow be taken into IA" c"Irt- au
ace count - Ny. DverJ scG'. .HsHra4".
money. as his family here survived hIn.
Fair play., 1889-08-03
They lsed C-Iy Wpapou.,

John c. Higgins. judge Of the Pettis
County Court, aud a tenant named Will
iams. had a fight or Judge Higgins farm,
fifteen miles from Sedalia, in business
dispute, III which Williams was badly
cut. Williams used an axe and Judge
Higgins defended himself with scythc.
Williams may die.
Fair play., 1889-08-03

You are late this afternoon?'
said the music teacher 10 his banged
and powdered young lady pupil
..ies. said the damsel. swisiIing down
on the music stool. Ma was so busy
with her household duties that ] had
to wait nearly half an hour for her TO
aew up a rip in one of my kid gloves"
Fair play., 1889-08-03

John Stevens. aged eighteen, vas
drowned in the East FORK OF Little Blue
creek. eight miles southeast o: InCe-
peIsdence. He was il swimming with soy.
Ell at small boys. The remains were taken
10 Lees Summit
Fair play., 1889-08-03
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


Sam Soles. a colored roustabout, fell "A
the gang plank of the steamer Arkansas
Citg at 81. Louis. and was drowned. He
was carrying wheat sacks from the boat
to au elevator at the time. SO!es was
married and lived at CaronGelet.
Fair play., 1889-08-03
Kansas City.s COMPETITIVE Drill.

Arrangements have been completed :or
the holding Of a National competitive
military drill during the fall festivities
at Kansas City. which will occur during
the first week ot October.
Fair play., 1889-08-03

Mrs. II. S. Weirhan. ot Sedalia. while
lighting a fire in a gasoline stove was
horribly burned. The house also caught
fire, AMI was saved after hard work
Fair play., 1889-08-03
Hc Lnokcd fnr Mnch nnd Sroiled the ,Ioh.


The gross earnings and expenses Of
railroads i'll Missouri for the past year.
based upon a tota! Of $40 miles, are
given By the Railroad Commissioners as
follows: Passenger earnings, S1,G04 40;
freight, S195sS,954; miscellan-ou, earn
ings, 81 i4o, 80; total, $50. 3as 1"9. Me-
earnings over expenses. - 3l9, lS3.
Fair play., 1889-08-03

\ Hartford man. when asked 10
give hi; consent 10 the marriage Of one
of his daughters. turned wiiha beam
Ing face to the applicant. and answered
frankly. les. yes. and don't you
know some likely young man VINO will
take the other?"-St Louis Magazine.
Fair play., 1889-08-03

Mrs. Magnus-'I think travel
broaden5 one: don't you think so, Mrs.
LDty?~ Mrs. Lofty-.Oh, La yes
Why, ] gain ten or fifteen pounds every
tine 20 TO Yurrup. ."-Drake's Maes-
zinc.
Fair play., 1889-08-03

WESLEY EIKINs, eleven years old, OF
Clayton County, Ia, has confessed that
he killed his father and step-mother. the
former with gun and the latter with d
club.
Fair play., 1889-08-03

The New Hampshire Supreme Court
has declared the law requiring license for
the practice of medicine and dentistry
Unconstitutional
Fair play., 1889-08-03

AN effort was made in the Washin gton
Territory Constitutional convention, on
the 25'h, to abolish the veto power Of the
GoYerror, but il failed.
Fair play., 1889-08-03

On the 18th Scripps' League Workmen
expedition to the Paris Exposition was
beard from by means OF homing pigeons.
Ali were well, and were enjoying the
voyage.
Fair play., 1889-08-03

THE joint commission at Bismarck.
Oak, that is striving to arrange salts
factory division Of the property Of the
Territory, practically agreed on a re-
port on the 26.h.
Fair play., 1889-08-03

Ok the Goth Frank Blount, colored, was
legally hanged in the jail-yard at VAL
dosta, Ga, and Tom Bowling, also color
ed, was executed according to law at
Bafon Rouge, La.
Fair play., 1889-08-03

SECRETARY TRACY has accepted an in-
ritation to visit Secretary Blaine at Bar
Harbor during the latter part OF August
Fair play., 1889-08-03

1HE Paris police, early on the morning
oi The 2Stb, made "A raid upon the office of
La freSs,, a Boulangist organ, and seized
nun Der Of letters intended for the self
txlI'.d General.
Fair play., 1889-08-03

Charles Reynolds, a reporter on the
Kansas City Globe. fell out of a second
story window Of the Delmonico Hotel into
an area way thirty feet below, sustaining
injuries that may prove fatal. The top Of
his scalp was torn loose his right arm
broken i'll four places, and he sustained
severe internal injuries. Reynolds, who
is twenty yEine years OF a.e. came TO
Kansas City from Leavenworth, where he
had been employed on the Times aud sun.
Upon regaininS consciousness he SAID he
must have fallen asleep in the window.
He Looked for Much and Spoiled the job.
George Wolf, about thirty years of
age, who has been living for some time
past with woman named Jennie Brown,
il st. Louis, attempted 10 end his career
by swallowing the centents of two bottles
filed with laudanum. The dose was too
large, and it had the effect OF making
him beastly sick, instead Of killing him
in short order, as he expected. He was
picked up by the police and sent to tue
dispensary, where he was pumped out
and then removed To the hospital.
Fair play., 1889-08-03

The Columbia, "A new ocean steamer.
has broken the record from the "Needles"
to Sandy Hook. 3lo0 miles. Time. six
days. twenty lone hours and thirty-seven
minutes.
Fair play., 1889-08-03

The jury in the celebrated Howard libel
Gulf at Jackson, Tenn, found for Howard,
hIing the damages at one cent.
Fair play., 1889-08-03

EMPEROR WILLIAM arrived at Wilhelms
haven on the 2sth, and dined ut the Off
GERS Club. He afterwards attended di
vine service. and later gave au audieuc.
to Herr Won Beningsen, the National Lib
eral leader. The Emperor's visit al
,Eacted thousands Of people from tie dis
trlct around illelmshayen.
Fair play., 1889-08-03


Ali were well, and were eujOying the
voyage.
r, Tt =
b.. - .l'' q ne" 'n , S'ea,iioi :,
80. ,"o 30 81 ''i NV ,, ,no','os
.,a. mn
,,,;,.',a -"'' """ '''''
7-|;--
n, ,ha ,e,,. P",ioo' oii 'io
I. p, ,,.'uo =" '.' '-o
20. " > -. "a
.xii. :, C-, VI ~ ''''' ''''' -'' ''''
'' ''H'i"..
THE Joint commission at Bismarck.
''h.' 'ia. - e'i 's"s W . .' -.
n.,, y. nv p"r '
pa''''i' , '0oN va
'N NV -oen.
Ok the 26th Frank Blount, colOred, was
legally hanged in the jail-yard at VAL
dosta, Ga, and Tom Bowling, also color
- m " NV
THE two New York houses which have
practically controlled the manufacture of
bed quilts and coraforters, have pooled
their issues and viii advance the price
about twenty-five per cent.
--s---
aal;st, mne-owner, railroad director and
lawyer, died, on the 18th, at his summer
residence in Watcrviile, ~ Y, of paral-
ysis, at the age of eighty one years.
=,
h 'poi 't "iSn''ris vi mn oo'i oii
n '"o A.'Un. "'"
,io hoi ."eIh oo'"ei "' III: oii''ea States
the probable quantity Of .uel deposits in
this country.
n.,,, =
VA 'ho ,'' 'iie coii"i''lFe on eAecu'l'e
W. po"el 80 10 .li1
~ "n i'ot! Ioii''i'"'''h"i
- ,,',,, "ii.Dis mns, o.n,' ,'ins, ~.
'''' nc c'ii'"' '""i' 10 i''' i'io
~'i eh' oiti'N VI c'htt'ls
Mrs. GrpTp,-Dr Dprccs wife of Mel.
sou Drico. tho ,,,,,urod ,,r,,.rfai,ar
of Cincinnati o.v. bonds ou Tho oatb in
the suu os sro 0oo fo,. nov ,,na,ronco on
Anrust . Her bnsh,nd was returned 70
iaiI beinp unehle IN give bond
-s-
AFTER long discussion, on the 26th,
the Montana Constitutional convention
-; " " w
f, ,''''' 80 nv !."ns oi'! VIZ
60, 80. y. - 80, ,Itni:.
"' "
FIRE in the mammoth siS-story build
ing of the Atchison, Topeka 81 Santa Fe
Railroad COMPANY in Topeka, Kas., on
the a6th. caused S250O damage to tho
building Les::.Ies a loss of valuable pa
Pers, records, etc. that can not be esti-
Nateo.
Tur yianp, Ereie presse believaS thai
Eurlop5,e nosi,iop in DeIagoo hav noipts
To dasire to .nusx .ba wbo,e ,arrttorv
from the cane ia the Congo and recon-.
menas that the mo,,.r he brnurht mn a,
tho for,bcnm;nr African conrress to h,
held at Rrrssels
A ARrpREsEyT.r,yr of an Enrlish syu.
d;cate has beer, endeay,riur TO secure
options on the business of Macy & CO..
Altman A. Co. Stern Brothers. and Simn-
son. Crawford a. Simpson- leading dry
goods houses of New YORK City. but in all
cases has been refused.
e-
iHE "erHiah aC'hiFai'y nave uncovered
navy department. involving many high
officials. n number OF naval officers were
arrested. on the oath, in Berlin and at
kiel, on the charge of Wholesale bribery.
One of these on being taken into custody
shot himself dead.
,,,,,,r c,-oI-e,a n.-,,,. o, u
Fair play., 1889-08-03

THE German Admiralty have uncovered
perfect nest of corruption within the
navy department, involving many high
officials. \ number of naval officers were
arrested. on the oath, in Berlin and at
KEEL, on the charge of Wholesale bribery
One Of these on being taken into custody
shot himself dead.
Fair play., 1889-08-03

A TERRIBLE cyclone swept over pOr-
tions of Hungary, Pennsylvania and Buck
ovania on the 2Sth. Hundreds of people
We're killed and a great many more were
manned and crippled. All crops in the
path of the cyclone are total loss, and
houses and churches are leveled to the
ground in all directors.