davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
CincinnatiO 8 o O y D Is
Louisville. q O l / 2 o D o.

Earned runs, Cincinnati 5, Louisville s.:
two-base hit, Mullane; three-base hits,
Browning, Cook, shannon; stolen bases,
Heker, Cook 2, Tebeau, Earle, Baldwin !;
double plays. Cook, Hecker: Beard, Nicol,
Keenan, 3; McPhee. keenan,, Baldwin; first
base on balls, Mullane 5, Stratton 5; hit by
pitched ball, Hecker Weaver, Stratton,
Nicol; first base on errors, Cincinnati 3,
Louisville 3; struck out Mullane 4, Stratton
4. Duryea 2: passed balls, Cook 2, Baldwin
2; wild pitch, Duryea; time 2:20; umpire,
Goldsmith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07

Platt's Chlorfdes, True Disin-
feCtant.
An odopless liquid, very cheap and cfficient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
Our Bargains Are Great!
So Is Our Business :!

Our reliable make of Clothing, which is fully equal in
Fit and Finish to the Finest Ta0rMade Clothing and at
prices lower than other house in America for
like qualities is what draws such large trade The
public know full well that when offer them bargains
do Just what we ADVERTISE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
Hence Our Phenomenal Success !

This week will make extra effort and inaugurata
the greatest Clothing sale ever heard of.
600 Suits in many lines of choice and finely made
3Button Cutaway and Sack Suits ufaetured from Wool
and SkMixed Cassmeres, Serges :Tweeds, Chevios, in
the latest and popular Plaid and Stripe effects be sold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07

Earned runs, Philadelphia 2. New York z;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-02
PEDIGREE

Rrown w Ick
Jackson.
the of
wilkes
sl Enpress2
wod Flight 20
trial old 241a
n
Don
by Grad dam by imported Messenger The dam o. PRIV
Mambrino
aace
who n of
III
hermans Morgan by jus IN Morgan Green's sh#w dam Belle by
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-02
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Suffclen show .ts merit, will be sen To
yone wing ~ .etter, stating nis symp-
tuu:s anu age Communication strictly conf
Dental
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-02
PEpIGREE.

-
srom2 "he
Salon that is alive Triumths
the e
men Hisda
in
m andth o
r2cord2
OF of
Of
a
good colt
JOHN P, SWEENY. Propr,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-02
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

YSYG CANAL Y.-Lo-
4 cation of principal place of bust
ness, Carson City, NJ vada. Location of
works, Ovens Valley, inyo county,
calf rnia. q
NOTICE There are de irquent upo n
the following tiese..bed, STOCK, on ac-
countof Assess me- It n d, levied on the
F urth day Of June. 1889. the SIEVE raj
amounts sc OppDSitet - me names OF
the reSp.civ Sn irenOld-r', IS fp lows:
SIMEON Rishop, Certlfic ties NJ. Il, 81 IS.
3D. - ~, 3 50. ~, A.. 4i, a. AZ A.. Is. AZ. Al
AZ, ~, 80, 81, 81. Sd. 81, SIS, 100 SHARES each,
ID
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-02

ABs aro<.s
So each q n.
Ing Remedy
q r a n err We
ONlt' is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice.bv
THO F. y U G L Y
QUALIFIED t.BA
ID u A TIE PHYSI-
DIAN of one Of
the his hest me
Ca. cole ge I
L Il 70 p e a : d
CURES w T II
u N F A l. IN g
@ Z r T AIN T Y
Nervous AID ply 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-02
S &C e nUSH
SAGE. BRUSH
Hzs>tAns Nursery
HOME OF
215. GIBRALTAR. 2 2255

II, make
u
o
OF God maH r
-, and
din aud
The aren an goo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-02

And in accordance W law and An
order Of he Board of Directors made on
the 4 h da' June. 1889, 80 many shares
of ct, II D;it"rl Of such stuck ma, be
II ceSS.lry Will be sol at pub ic auc ion
AT the office of he COMPANY, "a the Bull
lion & exchange Bank Sputhaas or
n-r OF Carsot, AMI Proc or stree $, Cur
SOD CITY, New. on Thursday, the 25.h
da. Of Ju y, 1889 at me nour Of
one (D o'oI, elk p. II of sail aN, to pay
>a4d ue.iaq ent tis>e Ssnent thereon, to
gether with costs Of All gertlSlns and
expenses of sale.
T. Il. R0FER,
secretary
Office Atthe Bullion and Exchange
Bane corner If Carson and PROCTOR
streets Cal son Civ Nevada. june5td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-02
PEDIGREE
ALP Z: II A.

the
Ii !
in He
a once dhaito
i + COZ i 70
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-02
II ri UMPH.


20
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-02

Nervous AID ply 81
cal Debility, Seminal Weak mes
Sprematorrh8. fI~s,StstOrrtase. Emissions
irnnotency, Exhausted Vita',ty, Prem ure be-
cline and LO-S OF MxNfsslseD in
..as So com s,esraesOns. arsn fr,,rR
D N 'ver ranse pr,.,iheed. 1t en-
rich aud purifes the Blood, Str.rrthens the
Nerves. Brain, Muscles, digestion, Ye,roduc-
tive Organs, and PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties
Il stops all unnatural and deblli.atinu drain
upon tht system, preventing Involuntary LOSSES
debilitating dreams. seminal l.sses with The
urine, etc, destructive to mind and body
It is sure eimina5or of all KIDNEY md
BLADDER COMPLAIN 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. Va these s1sef",.
tH4 frssF,b TIA. wi esSact< GT yOHs Ia
fus fredfscreftssss ,r excess. speedy
thorough sns ps.SsanR-.t Ga Rt.
"a G., sRs ANTE ID. Price, 81. SO PEI
bottle or five bottles in case, with f,,li direc-
tons AID advice, Std Sent -ecure from on
s>rvation to any address upon the receipt Of
pre-, or q. o. ID. To he had only of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-02
Dr.. 6. q. S8tFEElD,
siS p army $tr-.s.
AN FRAN CISCO, CA

Consultation strictly confidential, by e,ser
or at office, FREE For the convenience of
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
have adopted private address, under which
eli pa ckages are forwarteu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04

G~tahImann 8remtn9
So. trar fets bemtibt Dem btertrin
fenben gublicum Elm reiaes, bonn beffen
Naterial eebrautes 8ier nor3uieseu
uno 1T beBbal6 Der ungebeure Auf.
iduuns ibres @efhdftes geniigenoer
8eueis, taB ibr Gtreben bonn gubli=
cum getuirotgt tutrb. Wtr f6rnen ba.
ter niht umbin, ibr Reg iOuie Gla.
idenbier aufs bette 81 empfeblen.
8efe0unsen m5gen enttpeoer IN Der
Brauerei an Der @eff z. StraBe ooer
erp TelehDn asi1aht fpprben. bn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04

0a8 Geben AT t1ebrnen. Occh Die SHf1ers
aen beranIabten lie, un1 Qilfe 3u rufen
Sofort ansetpanbte @egenmittel oiirfs
ten Die S1au am 2ehen erhalten.
-2mbwigsbafen. Die @eigs
banbluns s. u. 9sirri4 Mller 1T tpe.
gen Nautiherei au 80 90. 8elofrafe
perurtbeilt tpproen.
8aber.
- DiIsberg. Der 9faryer 8as
lentin Sung In Miidenlo@ 1T nad TUT
ger &ranf1eit eeitorben. Derielbe mar
iriiber 8icar IN Qeioelberg.
- Gmmenbingen. Nah benz
Sabresberiht ber Bolfsbant ~ersielte Die.
ieIbe I'm perloHenen Sabr einen &etns
eetpinn bon 9S12 DO. Qierpon entail
len 81 prcc. Ttn!benbe an bic Stamm.
ontbe,le. Der 3eif tpiro benz Neierpes
fpno ibertpieien. Die MttgIieber3abl
fat Inn Is jugenpnnen.
= Gmmisbpfen Ser 14idb'
riee 81. &ofsabers 1T psrbaftet uOroen.
Derielbe 1T geffdnoia, ben In Oberubls
oinsen BET Rifer 66sler fattsefunoenen
8ronb anselest gu baben. Der Ser
baftete 1T Der SDbn be8 I'M 3uhtbaus
periforbensn Mcam Noienbers.
-Sreiburg. Gie GERM Ginfens
Bad aetbrise 9Dmenapotbsfe 1T utn 3O0,s
900 %. perfauft pprben.
- @engenbad. Die @ctien
seieaIhaft fic Malsfabricatioa bat itd
NIT einsm &apitat bon $50. 900 Mart
hier conitituirt.
= 9eioeIberg. grpieHor b
Dubn bat NIT elmer Mrsobl iunser pbi-
lolpsen uuo Observation-Disclosures cine
Stuoisnreiie mad S.aIieu ansetretsn,
Die ii9 bis gum Mai unb BIB mad Sea-
pei ausbebnen iou. 9ie Tbeilnebmer
erbalten Hetfelfipenoisn BON ie 800 Mt.
Sn Gom ipirb ieitens Der uniper1tGts=
treiIe ben 8eiudern Elm feitlieser gin'
pfang bereitet.
->6eiGigen3eIl. Ser 0nupt-
lebrer 8aBlsr, Der felt 1851 auf feline,
iebigen SteQe Mutt anb f1on ppr 2
Sabren ietn 5Ojdt,ises Dienfjuhildum
feiern tonnte, tuutte nit ber aplbener
8eroisntmsSaiIe a,sse3eidnet.
-9ebbesbeim. Sci Der leb.
ten reeelmdBigen @emeinbepabl tpurot
8urgermeiiter 2sbmaun tpiebersetpdblt
Nuf eine Exclamation Der @egsnpartei
bat Der 8esirtratb bic 8abl fur unail.
tig ertldrt, iaoem CT in Der reiden Spen.
Dung bon Spsiien unb @etrdnten, biz
Dor Der @abl in allen @irtb1aaiten ae'
ii5t tuuroe, cine un3uldRise @ablbeein.
auGung erblidte. Sci Der oarauf an.
teraunten Neutpabt tpuroe 2etmanr
NIT erLbsr Wiaioriidt bon neuem ee.
p6blt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04
CeHerretM.

= % I e n, 5. Msdr3. Mm 28. b.
besinnt in Salsbure bic sroBe Gonferena
Der Aebte uno ielbitdnoissn 9tioren Der
Dferretdilden 8eneoictiner= Otbensf ifte
gut BeratbunJ Der bonn bl. gater argez
resten einheitltden Organization &. 81
D. .8.'). 9Ie 2situng oieier gonferens
1T, pie perlautet, mitteIif pdpaliden
Heicripies benz ebemaligen Wiener
Nuntius Cardinal Wannutelt ibertraaen
woroeu, uno miro pabrlheinlib I'M Dor
tieen 8eneoictineriiite ct. Beter abee.
balten tperoen. Mt elmer auaemeinen
@iniu9rung elmer ffrenseren Obierpans,
UNI Die es fih bei oieien seplanten Son.
feren3en bauptiddlih banoelt, fino -
es ldet ith oieB bsute idon 10 siemlid
~conftaiiren bic meiiten unierer Mebte
nidt einperaanben. Snsbsionoere ailt
oteie 8ebauptung bon isnen Rl5ifern.
uel@e fld ,hit Susenoer3iebung belHdf.
ttSen, nieiifens eth @pmnaiium lilter=
balten. Gs LIT ba Die Mnii9t pcrberr.
idgno, baB bas geosiblide Sortmiifsn
FOLDER 2sbranitaltsn burh beriddrf!e
Regsln sefdbroet perben t5nnte. Wei.
ters miro eelteno semadt, oaB pbnebin
ieti idDn 10 tpenig Singltnse fih benz
priefeitanoe uibnnen tpplIen; es fei
allo gar nidt atsuieten, pie grpb Der
9rieftermansel ueroen tpiiroe, tpam ben
iunsen 2euterl Der gintritt In Elm Bene=
oictinertIoiter burd iddtfere Orbensifa=
tulen oerleioet petoet foqte. Nadoem
Die MebrSa5I unlerer 8:neoict;nsrififte
2e9rantalten uniertdIt, 10 1T nid,t obs
5uisten, weldeS &eIultat bic gonferens
am %. .. ert:elsn w;ro. Mnbsrs Der.
tdlt es iih init Der Soee bon Gongre.
sesationsbiloun9en. Disis iinc nttt
ausseIGlriIsn, iuobi aber biirite es sur
8riiaoang elmer alsemsiusn 5lferreidi.
ihen 8enenietiner . Congregation niGt
tommen. Die uagariiden Stifte, tpeIAe
einea gsmeinEamen 8erbanb uuter benz
Gr3abte bon Martinsberg biloen, bleiben
BON Der gansen Nclion unberii5rt. -
Die Gsshen uoIen bier nun audi Dffsnt-
lihe e3sdiide Sdulen ertihten. Ons
be;iiglide @efa1 1T boz, 800 gttern
idulpHidtiser ainoer unter3sid5net. =
4uf griuden Ger bisitssn Mniiiemiten
totte fid Der 8srliner Qofpreoiser
5tGder bsret ertld,t. einise fsiker Bee
fannten mno yio bsliebten" 8ortrdge
AUDI in Dellerreid baltsn ~ tuoOen.
Bon ieiten finer rcrsefsbten aighsn.
bet5,oe lit Germ SiDdsr Die nad3ae:
lu1te Gtlaubni6 ieboh perpeisert tp,r.
Den. = 3wei ifsaenloie Commits, ga,
noosfb, Der Srbn zines pp5l9abenoen
GoufmarnS, iino &c6nrpstp. Der Sobn
elmer 5ubruerfsbeiiserin, berlbtea in
itrsr ei9ens basu sem,etbeien Bobnung
in Ger SG6nlatsrnaafe an BEN @elbs
b~rieitrdger SOB. 0asen einen 8aubabsr.
fal, tuObsi lie oenielben 4aprita in bic
1uSen Su ffreuen ilno Jpn gu triirgen
iadtsn. Der 8risftrdser ieste fih &c.
fol3reid aur Mebr uno rsranlaBte bic
8ahafIung Der 8uridsu.
-8aben. Der RaiIer Eat Be.
i4lcfsn, bas S4loB @eperlins BON
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04
Batern.

MInhen. Sem 8orffano oes
@eieleuoereins, geiitl. &atb uro eebei.
men pdpflihen 2dmnsrer @eorg Wapr,
lit aus Der Gabinetsfauslei I'M Muftrae
oes prins- Hsgenten Elm buloooQes An,
erfernunssi&reiben susesansenL in mel.
dem Die oole Miroieung Der 8eireb.
llngen Ger fatboliihea GeleQenuereins
;un Wob! Der Grbeiter ausseiprchen
1T. - 2irali@ nerIor eth 8o6nrpebi
for Elm 4pRliid (paquei) i'm 8ettb bon
90. 900 90. Der ebenfo reoliAe als
sladlide Sinoer biiBt Tbum,as Wenia
unb 1T Musgeber bsS Oittmar' lHsn
aampenseIddfis.
Gltmann. 9apa SEQ XIII.
BAT ben Staotpfarrer Gilbert nit benz
Oroen Pro ecclcsia ct pontifce alsge.
sei4net.
@hetnpfaIs.) - 81. sing.
bert. neber Den Ndh[aB bes am 90.
Soruar s~efforbener 3auimanns 8titipp
alsnd 1T oas Guncursperiabren er5faei
lrprhen.
- 2tr@ Oar
Rentbcamte a. 8. emil 8Dlf bat Der
Oiaconifen.M nifalt Elm 2apitpI bon
$4,000 R. geihenft. Die fhpn felt
Sabren idwsr franfs @iltpe @erner
n,ahte fir3ltd BEN 8eriuh. iih bnrd
in aaFee aufSsI5fe Sdwefelbolsl1pfden
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-18

elections may be prevented Is imperative.
1t Is believed that the recent presidential
election was the most corrupt Of any In the
country so far as the direct use of money
was concerned in Influencing the electors
and public sentiment Is naturally awakened
70 the deslrablity Of relief. The peculiar
causes which induced this immense corrup-
ton are apparent. The anxiety to subserve
s6luSh and private advantage, rather than
general interests Of the pubEis naturally LED
20 the campaign being conducted upon al
legged business principles, whereby IL Is
asserted that electors We're bought and sold
Ike goods and Chattels In the open market.
1t IS claimed that at least 100000 were ex-
pended IN the Twentieth and TVFenty-fourth
congressional districts In this state Ia the
efforts made therein to elect cOngressmen
and to secure electors believed to be favor
able TO the policy of furtheriug private IN
Derests. SO successful have been recent sf-
forts at O, rruptlng ballot boxes that good
CITIZENS are led to doubt whether the free
and unbiased sentiments of the DeODIe NAV
not be nulIlhed through corruption when
ever and as often as it appears that the IN
terests OF the people conflict with those of
interested mOnOpOlists who, prodiRats of
their money are intent upon resisting ali in
terference with their selfish and arrogant
demands
Governor Hill recommended that by Joint
resolution the legislature urge congress to
adopt constitutional amendments regarding
the presidential term and provision for ex-
presidents. Governor HIPS recommends
lions are:
First-That the term Of Office Of the pres
1dent and vice president shall be six years.
SecOnd-Ihat the president shall be me
HgiOle for reelection.
Third-That the president shall imme-
dlately upon the expiration of his term be-
come a member of the United States senate
Tor life, and receive an appropriate salary.
This amendment shall apply to al living
ez-presidents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-18

WASHINGTON, D. O., January 3-At the
grand annual reception at the presidential
mantiOn the president wore a black Prince
Albert suit with a black tie.
Mrs. Cleveland wore a beautiful robe of
pale pink failIe, made with round train, the
corsage rounded at the top and short sleeves.
Tho front of the skirt was draped in silver
embroidered net fringe Of bugIes at the
foot; on either side were plain panels of soft
French gray silk, embroidered in a pattern
of rosebuds in silver. The back of the pan
els was edged with heavy Russian fur that
commenced at the waist line and continued
around the pink train. The back of the dress
was princess shaped with pink folds on the
waist, fastened with pearl embroidery. The
'front.' was jacket shaped, rounded and fell
over the full vest of pink silk, draped with
white net. The sleeves of pink were short
and puHed edges on the arm with pearl
beads. The low body was edged vita heavy
FUR. She wore a diamond necklace and
diamond star in her hair, that was dressed
In loops on top of her head. Her gloves
were soft pearl color.
Miss Bayard, who stood next, wore a
short dress of blue brocade with pointed
bodice back and front, upon which were
laid folds of gauZe. Sprays of white lilac
adorned the body, and the kirtle of gauze
were draped about the upper part of the
skirt. The sleeves were cut to the elbow,
and her hair was dressed high, with blue
FEATHER.
Mrs. Fairchild wore a trained dress of
plain cOlOred silk, the body cut low, and
the train was Of silk. The front was draped
with frills OF lace and the pet5ieoat was of
dull white satin. Across the front of the
low body was tied fichue of lace, knotted
at the side.
Mrs. Whitney wore superb gown OF
white brOcade, made with a high bodice
and a train. Down the front of the bodice
and skirt were folds OF yellow satin and
gold embroidery. The high collar was
fastened with three diamond pin. She
wore great diamond stone in the gold em-
brOlCery of the bodice, and a diamond
spray in her hair. On the shoulder was a
large ruby set with diamonds.
Mrs. Dickinson's dress was pale green
silk, embroidered in silver, with train of the
same material. The front was draped IN
tulle. She wore a black ribbon about her
throat.
The most striking costumes were those
worn by the representatives of China,
Russia, France and COrea. Hassien Khouli-
khan, the new Persian minister, however,
attracted the most attention. He Is the first
representative Of that country accredited to
the United States.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-18
Trade and Finance.

NEW YORK, January 6.-R. G. Dun & Co..
in their weekly review of trade, say:
A hopeful feeling prevails. In spite Of
retarding influences reports Of the condition
of business are generally favorable. The
growth of manufacturing at many western
points IS a noticeable feature ana especially
in the gas regions, at points IN northern
Illinois and Iowa. Merchants generally
reckon upon large increase in the amount
OF business over last year. The tardiE ess of
collections Is due IN certain sections to short
or late crops; to yellow fever; to mild
weather; or to retarded distribution Or mar
keting, Is a matter of general complaint.
AT many cities the record Of building shows
a surprising increase and especially at the
west.
The merchandise exports for the past
month from New York have exceeded those
Of the previous year 1.6 per cent, against an
increase of 2. per cent in imports, which
would indicate an excess Of $50, O0O, 900 in ex-
ports over imports for the month.
The animal statement of failures, show
ing that 10, 679 firms, or a trihe more than
one Ia 100, went into bankruptcy in 1888, is
on the whole especially encouraging, be-
cause the average liabilities were only SILL
595 for the year and SlO,733 for the last
quarter. This indicates that a remarkably
large proportion of the failures reported was
Of firms doing small business.
The business failures for the week were
38z
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-18

WASHINGTON. D. c., January A.
On the second days session OF the eolored
Catholic convention, Daniel H. Rudd, of
Ohio, was elected president. and Lincoln
Vale, of Missouri, and n. Gilliard, of Min
neapoIis, vice presidents. President Rudd
expressed to the convention his appreciation
of the honor which had been conferred upon
him and made an eloquent address, during
which he said that the colOred people them
selves must solve the race problem. A com
mittee was appointed to call upon President
Cleveland and ascertain when he could re-
ceive the members of the convention. A
resolution Of greeting, asking the Holy
Fathers blessing was ordered to be sent to
the pope.
A committee was appointed to wait upon
the president and request his attendance at
the session tomorrow. Resolutions were
adopted urging Cardinal Gibbons to give
his cooperation AMI influence toward the
speedy erection of the cOlOred Catholic in
stitute in this city. A paper entitled .Our
Work, What Our Missionaries Have Done
in Africa was read by Rev. Father Nc
DermOtt, of Pittsburg, a priest of the order
of the Holy Ghost. In the evening the dele
gates listened to an address by Arch Bishop
William II. Elder, of Cincinnati.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-18
a series ID EEeisLng seenes

DUBLIN, January 3.-The evictions on the
Oliphet estate in Donegal were attended
with series of exciting scenes. The house
of Blacksmith O'Donneu was strongly bar
ricaded. The baliffs were repu-sed and the
police attempted to capture the place. Ser
gent McCombs was disabled by being
wounded with a pitchfOrk in the cheek and
leg and struck on the head with a stone
Ringing cheers greeted each successive re-
pulse. Finally the soldiers having been or
dered to fire, the besieged on advice Of
Father Stephens surrendered. Ten persons
were arrested. The defenders were cheered
by a large crowd. Father MCFadden was
among the spectators and Joined IN the
rheeriup
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-18
Blown to Atoms.

YOUNGSTOWN, PA, January A horrible
accident occurred two miles from Summer
town, this county. Two young men named
Erb and Shoecker, were literally blown to
atoms by an explosion of a half bucket Of
dynamite. The young men were employed
at James Miller's dynamite factory, and at
the time were at work in Swamp creek, near
the factory, mixing the Ingredients of dyna-
mite. It Is supposed that in mixing the
stuff the proper proportions were not placed
therein, and as a result the explosion en-
sued. The men were blown to pieces and
fragments of flesh were scattered over
wide area. None of the pieces of flesh
picked up were of sufficient size to slow t.
which body they belonged. None of the
factory buildings were Injured, though tae
shock was felt two miles from the scene.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-18
Southern YisItors

INDIANAPOLIS, January 6.-Among NJ
merOus visitors upon General Harrison were
Judges Simrau and Vassar, of Mississippi.
who came to talk over the southern situa-
ton. They believe General Harrison will
greatly strengthen the republican party in
the south if he selects the federal officers
from among business men who have the es-
tenn of their fellow citizens instead of ap-
pointing unpopular and distrusted negroes
and white men, merely because they are re-
publicans. If acceptable men are not avail
able they think that women Of irreproacha-
bic character and business ability should be
appointed Their interview with the presi-
dent-eleCt was very satisfactory, aud they
believe that his administration will please
the southern people. Like nearly all the
other southern visitors they favor an extra
session Of congress and early congressional
investigation into alleged ballot box frauds.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-18
MATTER OF REGRET.
The Reports Of General HarrIson's Speech
20 His Grand Army OF the Republic
Brethren Complied From
Memory
Those Who Heard the speech Regarded IL
Most Significant and Import
ant One and Consider it
Keynote.

INDIANAPOLIS, January A-The Grand
Army veterans and many of General Har-
risOn's civilian friends are regretting that
no authentic and accurate verbatim report
Of the generals brief speech was in exist
ence. Those Who heard the speech regard
it as a very significant and important one,
but the several versions Of It that appeared
In the press throughout the country, whether
pretending to quote his exact language, or
in the third person, were ali compiled from
memory. The meeting OF the veterans was
private only members OF the post were ad-
nissable, and it is known that General Har-
rison regarded the meeting as a family
gathering" and had no expectation or de-
sire that his remarks should be printed
The spirit Of the speech was the subject of
general approval and congratulations in
Grand Army circles and with republicans
generally. By many It is regarded as a
keynote" 20 the attitude of the new ad-
mlnistratiOn toward the south. That is the
Interpretation they place upon his earnest
language and manner Of speaking of a free
ballot and fair count, especially that SEN
tence which was about as follows:
81 would like to hear bugle call through
out the land demanding pure ballot. This
is a matter above and beyond any question
sentiment Of every comrade present when /
declare that a free ballot, honestly expressed
and fairly counted, Is the main safeguard
of our institutions, and its suppression IN
der any preteXt whatever cannot be tOl-
Grated"