davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Once .s 49, Hass:s e isss s1'' .s44
Notice b hereby given that the following named
eetler has fled notice Of his intention to make ina
proof In support Of his claim, and that said proc
viii Be made before register and receiver, q. 8
land ONCE, at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, ON October II
1883, viz: George W. Stsplin, h. z. No. l1lS6 fol
the ne quarter Of section %, town Is Q, range Il
He names the following Witnesses to prove hi
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Orlando Carbon, Bruce E. Furbeck
Milton b. johnson, william II. Bell, Of Ellis Kan.
SO ". G. L BEARD, Register
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, $eos7s57
Overdrafts, 65.06
q. 8. Bonds to secure circulation, 1AtO0.00
Due from approved reserve agents, 1879. 60
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures, 6l06.66
Current expenses and taxes paid, 25s.s2
Premiums paid, $500
Checks and other cash items 31.3S
Bills Of other banks, 7l0.00
Fractional paper currency, n1ckels and cts, S7.OS
Specie, l,eS4.0o
Legaltender notes A40s.00
Redemption fund with o. 8. treasurer (not
more than per cent Of circulation, B62.06
Total slo0,ssAs7
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in, $s0ooooo
Surplus fund, l,6OGO0
Circulating notes reed from comptroller, ll,2sooo
Individual deposits subject TO check, N,36al1
Demand certificates of deposit, IL, ,S1S.8 .86
Time certificates of deposit 1,O60.00
Due to other National Banks, 296 II
Due to State and private banks and bankers 50
Total, sIo7, ,ssAS7
STATE OF Kansas, COUNTY of TREeo %:
L R. C.. Wileon, Cashier Of Tho First National
Bank of wa-Keeney, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. B. @. WILSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day
Of October, 1889. EW. PRIESTLY,
NJ com. expires Aug -. 1891 Notary public
CoRlKcT-Attest:
4: 4 4. 4 BILL, s1aa, }D4.e.o...
81. OsBo1N,)
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05

Everything was done deoently and in
order and the ticket just nominated Is Q
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF The First National Bank Of Wa
Keeney. at Wa-Keeney, in the State
Of Kansas, at the Close of Business
on the 30th Day Of Sept, 1889.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05
c. N. II e N K Ell,
DELINQUENT TAXES

On real estate In Trego county, Kan, for the yea1
1888.
Notice Is hereby given that the county treasurer
will sell at public auction ct his ONCE in Wa-Keeney
Kan, on Monday, the 18th day of October 1889, &c
much of each tract Of land described below - viii
pay the taxes and charges thereon:
oGALLAH TOWNSHIP. Ami
Ne Or sec "a, II, r21.................... 81 u
Ne Or Of NV Or sec n II, n. ............. 6e
Sc Or eec n IL, II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 81
Sc Or sec 16, Is, "a 2......................S IS
CHAS. 81. GIBBS,
$40 County Treasurer.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05

| Teachers meeting at Wa-Kee-
ney Oct. 10. Program will be pub
lished in full next week.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05
SCHOOL REPORT

Monthly enrolment, Is.
The following is the average grades of
the scholars; May Rhoades 95; Lettie
Rhoades SO; Jamie Rhoades 95;, Harry
Wolf 79; Bessie Wolf 70; Fannie Wolf IS;
Rosy Wolf 75; Eda Wolf 90;. Otto Schwan-
beck 85; Ella Schwanbeck 80; Hattie Wolf
90; Mary Krhut 80; Stephen Krhut 60;
w. B. ROBINSON, Teacher.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05

&C. R. Duncan, Mormon elder,
will preach at the opera hall Tues
day evening, Oct. 9Th.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


September q, 1859.
Notice is hereby given that the followine- named
settler has fled notice Of his intention to maize nal
proof In support Of his Claim, and that sad proof
VIII Be made before the Register and Reeeiver, u
Ws-Keeney, Kansas. on November 2, 1883, Viz
Lorenzo Dickey, II. Z No. e,s1l, for the - 4 ~
=, tp 10, =, west 9Th p. Il
Ho names the follOwing Vl1nssses b provo hi
confinuous resado0ce upun ed cultivation Of said
oGo LAhman, AhjaA opg, IN ee Wa-Kesnsy, Kan.
- v.Q l. BEARD. D66tstR.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05
NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that on the 18th day oi
December, 1889, and for two consecutive days there
after, at my place of business in WaKeeney Kansas
will proceed publicly to adjust and allow demands
against the estate and effects Of James p. Smith,
aseignor. All creditors must exhibit their demands
at said time and place, or they viii be precluded
from any benefit of said estate
646lS GEO. L VERBECK, Assignee.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05

If you want pure home made lard
call at Geo. Bakers market, on Russell
ave-. z01
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15
THIRD WARD ooLLrcroRs N0rlcr

Notice is hereby given that thr Office Of TO
Collector fog the Third Ward N.ll De held af
81. and 80 South Divsion-st. and chat t1e taA
r0ll Tor said ward - now in t3- lands 81 tie
IL 4crti4Dcd for collection. g that he -
aft La 81 has sal Office uuf and including
the 10Th dag oi January after tne FIRST pub
cation If this notice. IRON @ .0ck e. %. un
orlock p. fn.
Dated. Grand RAPIDS Decer1 ac- I. ISso
Bi ~ ENA.
Collector ililrd Ward
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

FIRST WARD COLLECTORS SoGIcX

Notice IS hereby given that th. o9re 81 tie
Collector lov the First Ward Elll beleid At !. p
I.lsw0rth-aVe., and that tnc tax roI for >aid
ward ls uoW ia the hands q the undersigned
Tor collection. and that lac will attend at bis
sai1 Office uur. aud including tlir l8th day 0l
january. after tie first ryaiI alton OF this
notice. from o'clock a. U. VTtil D O'Clock p.
IA. for the purpose OF receiving taNeo.
Dated, Grand Rapids, December !. 1852
MARTIN bHIAGTE.
Collector iiTst W ard.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15
FoCETH WARD ooLLEcroR's NoTIcI

Notice ls hc-eby given that tie 0efce II flc
Collector Tor the Fourth ward wiIi pc held III
court Block. room y. and tnat the TAX roH lur
said ward IS now lu the hands ~ The uudcl.
signed f0~ collection. aud that he will attend
A his saii o-fee unit ard Including thr I0fl
day ~ January. after fhe FIRST rub.Iraf Ien oT
this notice from o'rInfk q ni unffI 3 O'Clock
,. in.. faf ihe purposf 81 recelfi < taxes.
Dated b .aLd kgTlds December l. I-.4
CHAS g. ROBINSON
Collector fo.rtt N ard
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

n Fc A. 1 ast .fr -af ts4 80 go
Eee 4r.. p- .1aFeE
-Gaas@ls sers rserses % bF aet
y-FslllaHs st5ut 4a foe nfsI
gsFsc a. eae.egs4 ass -r Is slams.
fvau at-As rtsZ nr lftsF1
~ Altes 1eIy tts 80 .al-=- Es4t. 49,
llsl - 2 Ees. ~ Pli.<14rs Daring
tns 4s1orf y eot- g aefG las tefI.tle
c.se4Sr tleQ le1t .sls4ltzt "a asg
-e- lat lotlk clslAeA t-e stead
res ~ Ger u-sla8y Aet loUe 81
F 1at eEstea la ..- mll1s u Lel
plys-c.4ls ~ l-el1s 4s g. tn- us-
gore ~ h-r -ea>e ror s. 81. -,
ra-4. J-r.l.l4L0l. Toe repeated exa CO..
il4tJl-s aL Asr .-1gs ll4.la - g.
Tsn.s strides WITH sll.tl sae - - usal
gee rla. ll-r paFs e-4l- aeIt .ol.
.rc1 members OF t-e Elca trat-.-
UtY. ln ea8M 1rs kscI .elu. aUsf.4al.
ala family Aae psrfelI ec4ndcace.
Ala Toe asEEoa NL- al-ea lleg et-
e1ef 81 -lr.l oells.a. taAl LLeY lad gK.
.a.,tat cfcrstI.Ig sloHl lJ lleH "a
Fa- tr gao relief or Ie VIE AID
Mota-r % tie AIhlclcd Louse loid cAu
us better imagined tntl dcseitorc. A,
- common % coos4MptFe patients.
/ lrs. E9eIlelU continued hopeful long
after her attendants believed her IL be
. beyond cure / wAs Pracuclug Al the
time lu Pt-sburg aud fancy
I tnal / would be- able % relieve ncr Wa,
I durng neT ii.-less, repeatedly expressed
I ~ Ar-. Eber.ein. but g mas iegaIded IS
tlc ucEest Nhlm; ana. as they we're
employing the best medlc4l talent the
ely afforded, uo attention Nas paid o.
lt. A. last s4- became 50 weak and
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Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15
sEcoND wARp coLLEcroR.s NorlcE

Notice is hereby given that Tic Office of the
c. .ector Tor the second Ward VIII Dr. icIa 80
81 Monroe 81. and thai the t3k roll ssr sa q
w.Ia 80 noW In the hands II the undersigned
Tor collection. and thRt hc wIi attend at his
said oGlee until and incluGlrr tbe 10Th dsy
OF January, after the first publication OF tbls
notice from O'Clock q. N. uItfi o'clock %.
IA for tbr purpose of receiving fsNcs.
Dated, Grand Rapids, December J. 1s,1.
D. !. I0oHNINK.
Collector Second Ward
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

-fatie are e.ssla-
l-k aales fs-l4l4
-+&4 al La-e- a.Q .rsr
scu errrted ~ process rl-
lalae a-t eef lr.lscf-e
# -ees1 s4s geEte. <s.L y
tfI 4a5ef nlaaf fr4ss' experience
c4 t4eE cr4r4L.Fe Erl4es
-l ne reasoa fnat g. gee
.ol t.i.4-l4@ aere n1e1 pss4 .lta arl.-l
T 81 trrAngr al sfee1ss uLs1 e.aes was
.ae ttes 4at era4s gn t1s.T 3per-l. .a
E to -Lre 1seass. -o4sd - coaFe--zl-.F =
= sea zro1s.
l-1 nEf- sz1.ag $ al ~ llose lial r.
s taat .e - Lle euEc - 3 e.
.4ses a4t ec tle maeus ~ seTo 5
e.ll-s &4-es ~ t.e body. l1shl
...-.- A.. ss-al- ~ tie ll1F ,..t aas
g gI .lleF e4Al. l.e
lel. .l4le. Las ly t-a n.al1 p.s-
rrrt s.a De.s larvlr. Hlol-
eat tl.e- la4ss, kr s Bladder
nrgsls heart A.d asrr-
s.e r0Is sass VI ta- body. J.-
peae4r1 au4 r-art ssc
.I.a nran s.ef tne ler. to1erH..
Ll-c as.nais The aames of the
T -e4--, Uat arc tie result ot ar e.
s - maeua membrane or the
l.l-.l tne body are >tom t.t.s
.llll plaryI g.t.s ard ar-
-L. -lre llEgat gzstrIEs. some
ras .f dyspepsia. euterts ulCrf-
/ tI-1 uanr., rnr0l.e dlarrnoea. etc.
leulrls brgnts disease Of the I'D
r.E,. .els.t Inflammation 0f tie biad-
-rt atrt.t tit-s I.-4lai-hiat.an oi tAe
urinary &A- sexual organs, tema ,-
asses. Ealossrd-ts heart disease ,
AI'l.l. '4-.-ff "a rnelnion.1, 'oA-
.Cg,e t'. -, .1 1'ss -
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Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

H-t1 leaves efanl hai Hs for rean ar
~. Oh. afftInE thrfe ai a
..' l--' lrhr-. eglH O.. I.H.Hn points Del
80 laltfa States. hrzie. as8 .aaas 81 MOS
~'~At' 'ahce hg .f.rH
y e.. C.cFuaaa. .l.a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29
UNTOLD AGONIBS
Suffered ny Victim While Dying OF Hy-
dropbobia He Barkcd Like n Dog and
Tried to Bite Every ono Near.

Suffered ny Victim While Dying OF Hy-
dropbobia He Barkcd Likes n Dog and
Tried to Bite Every ono Near.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 91.-Threo
months ago John Sharpless was bitten
In the face by pet dog, and tonight
Sbarpless Is q corpse from hyprophobia.
Three days ago Sharpless was noticed to
act strangely, and was Ill. He moped
about the house, and his brother believed
he was losing his mind. This morning
he was much worse and began to bark
like dog at intervals. By noon he was
frothing at theu mouth, swapping, snarl-
ing at every thing which came near him,
and 1t was by almost superhuman efforts
that his brother, at whose house he was,
prevented the mad man from biting him.
After dinner the police were called upon,
and between spells he was hauled to
the station house. There he became
so frantic, foaming at the mouth,
growing and trying to bite the officers
that great precaution was necessary. He
was hand-cuffed and placed upon bed.
The police surgeon pronounced him in
the last stage of hydrophobia. A vessel
of water was placed near him, and the
mans frantic efforts to get away from 1t
were pitiful. Sharpless lived until
eight o'clock, suffering untold agony.
1t was necessary to bind him to a cot
for fear of his attack upon attendants.
1t is the most pronounced case of hydro
phobia ever seen here. The strangest
part is the dog has shown no signs Of
rabies, but as precaution it was killed
this afternoon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29
INCIDENTS OF THE WAR.

Elk CREEK was the first battle OF the war
fou- -.ht south of the Arkansas river.
TIE First New York cavalry regiment
claim to have captured more prisoners and
property up TO 1864 than any otherocavalry
regiment in the service. They had taken
5000 prisoners.
The only representative OF China in the
army of the Potomac was John Tommy, Of
the Excelsior brigade (probably in the Sev-
enteenth New York regimenD. He was
killed at Gettysburg.
COLONEL j. j. WILDER, of the Seventh In
diana regiment, had the honor OF giving the
city of Chattanooga the first hostile salute it
received at the time Rosecrans marched on
the city in August, 1854.
THE first intimation that General Grant
was TO take command OF the Army OF the
Potomac came from the New Orleans CORE
spondent of the New York News IN letter
to that paper dated August /, 1868.
LIEUTENANT A. s. SANBoRN, Of the First
District of Columbia Colored regiment,
murdered by DR.. Wright, at Norfolk, Va,
was probably the first officer OF @ colored
regiment who died in defense of the Union.
The first umean entire rebel brigade was
driven from the field by single regiment
was on the third day OF the first battle OF
Gettysburg, when the First Michigan cav
airy regiment engaged and defeated Hanp'
toms brigade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29
MURDBRBSS SET FREE.
The Peculiar Ruling of Virginia Judg
Throws the Case Entirely Out of Court.

The Peculiar Ruling of n Virginia Judge
Throws the Case Entirely Out of Court.
ONANCocK, VA, June 24.--Last March
Mrs. Virginia Taylor was convicted of
poisoning her husband, the jury finding
verdict of murder in the second
degree. The trial lasted nearly q
week and attracted considerable atten-
ton. Mrs. Taylor was defended by the
ablest lawyers in the county, who ap-
pealed from the county court to circuit
court on exceptions to the rulings of
the judge. In his charge to the jury
the latter had instructed that YER
dict setting forth any degree of murder
might be rendered. Judge Gunther, of
the circuit court, decides that the lower
court erred. According to the laws of
Virginia murder by poisoningis murderin
the first degree only, and as the law is
also explicit in setting forth that if an
other trial is granted the accused can
not be tried for higher crime than the
one that he was previously convicted.
The judge, therefore, decided that Mrs.
Taylor must be discharged from custody.
She was accordingly set free.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29
FATAL EXPERIMENT.
Two Boys Undertake to Run Steam Bn'
gIne and Sacrifice Their Llves by 1T.

Two Boys Undertake to Run Steam Bn-
ginc and Sacrifice Their Lives by 1t.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.--Harry and
William lesser, aged 15 and II years,
respectively, living at No. 621 South
Third street, were killed yesterday by
the explosion of an old range boiler
with which they were experimenting.
A boy named Henry Kniese was cut in
the face, and Mrs. Flora Kniese was
badly scalded about the back. The
lesser boys were fond of mechanical
experiments, and were using the old
boiler to generate steam, with which
they ran miniature engine. The
steam passed through gas-pipes from
the boiler to the engine. The
boys intended to attach the engine to an
ice-cream freezer so that handwriting
could be dispensed with. While Harry
was oiling the engine and Willie was
banking the fire with bricks, a terrific
explosion occurred, which was felt for
blocks around. Both boys were hurled
some distance and frightfully crushed,
both by being thrown against the walls
and by being struck with flying bricks
and pieces of metal. Harry died in
stantly and Willie lived only an hour.
The little Kniese boy and his mother
were watching the experiment from an
adjacent shed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29
HURLED TO DEATH.
Complete Wreck of Mail Train
on the Panhandle.
Two Postal Clerks Instantly Kllled-Con-
ductor and Brakeman Fatally Hurt
several Others Seriously
Injured.

STEuBENvILLE,o o., June 20.-The New
York and st. Louis mail train, known
as the fastest mail train in the United
States, met with bad accident on the
Panhandle about noon yesterday at
Cumberland Junction, about three miles
east of Steubenville. Owing to imper-
feet connections with the Pennsylvania
railroad the train was nearly two hours
late in leaving Pittsburgh, one hour of
which lost time was intended to be made
up between Pittsburgh and Columbus.
For a distance of about twenty miles
east of Steubenville the Panhandle
tracks are on very steep grade down
for west bound trains. The train
yesterday consisted of an engine, eX-
press car and four heavy mail cars.
just east of Cumberland Junction, on
sharp reverse, on to which the train
plunged at a rate exceeding sixty miles
per hour, the last mail car was lifted and
whirled from the track like cracker
from whip lash, pulling with it the
two mail cars in front. The last car ran
along the bank for distance of a hun
dred feet while the other two were
rolled on and over down bank twenty
five feet high, and landed bottom side up
In ditch. Before leaving the embank-
ment the forward car struck car of
steel rails standing on siding and the
whole side was mashed in. In the cars
derailed were the conductor and brake
man of the train and the twelve mail
clerks busily at work sorting mail. OF
these two postal clerks were killed out
right, the conductor and one brakeman
injured fatally and one brakeman and
nine postal clerks badly injured. col
lision of freight trains occurred at the
scene of the wreck short time
after it occurred. Three sections of ~
freight train following the mail pulled
up and stopped. The engine of the first
section was detached from its train and
used to assist in clearing the track in
front. A fourth section of the freight
came up under full speed and crashed
into the rear of the third section,
smashing the engine and wrecl1ing sew
eral cars of merchandise. The train
men jumped and escaped serious injury.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29
LIVES LOST.
Disastrous Conhagration in Bos-
ton Business Block.
Tho Flames start In n Fire Works Estab-
lishpcnt--Three Dead Bodies Tnken
From the Ruins and Others
Arc Looked For.

BOSTON, June ga disatrous fire, 40
companied by serious loss of life,
occurred early last evening in the fire.
works establishment Of Heyer Bros, at
Summer and Hawley streets. Three
dead bodies have been taken from the
ruins, and three others received injuries
which will probably result fatally. tits
feared that there may be more victims
among the debris. The building which
is four-story brick structure, is occu-
pied on the ground floor by c. Il. Brown
ing, milliners, and on the three upper
floors by Heyer Bros, dealers in fancy
goods and fireworks. Albert Gage, aged
90, who was employed in the third story,
hung from window until he was oblig-
cd to release his hold, then fell to the
ground, striking two awnings in his de-
scent, breaking his back. He will prob
ably die. Chas. f. Callahan and Thos.
Payne, who were working on the fourth
Goor, jumped from window in their
fright. Payne was killed, while Gala
hams injuries are fatal. VIM. Bremen
stehl, on the second floor, lost his way
and rolled down the stairs, and was
picked up badly injured He is also
burned internally by smoke, and it is
feared thathe can not live. A body which
was taken from the building was
recognized as Samuel Cord, one
of the Oldest employees of the
firm. Another body, that of boy, was
taken to the Morgue, where it has not
yet been identified. 1t is charred and
burned SO badly that Identification will
be difficult. This completes the casual
ties so far as known at present. During
the fire the discharge of fireworks
sounded as if hard-fought battle was
in progress, and for nearly two hours
was heard the rattle of small musketry,
interspersed at frequent intervals with
the heavier reports of the larger pieces,
while sparks and an occasional rocket
would shoot from the windows. These
explosions created great consterna-
ton among the spectators. The cause
of the fire is a mystery. Well insured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The U. S. Fish
Commission steamer Fish Hawk has re-
turned from the Delaware river after a
season of successful work in the propa-
cation of shad. Captain Platt, com
mander of the vessel, reports that from
May 6 to June / there were transferred
and deposited in the Delaware river
twenty-three million shad fry. The
Commission report that during the
month of May there were transferred to
the rivers in Pennsylvania about twelve
million shad fry; in New York rivers,
4,213, 900; in New Jersey rivers, 3,147, 600,
and in Massachusetts rivers, 1,TG5, 600.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29

BROOKLYN, June 24.-During commun-
ion service yesterday morning at st.
Casimir's Church. in which sixty little
girls dressed in tleecy white and bearing
lighted tapers, took part, the veil of one
of the children took fire from taper,
and panic ensued. Several persons in
the audience climbed out of the win
dows, and there was rush for the door.
Some cool-headed person tore off the
burning veil and stamped out the flames,
and this. together with the energetic
efforts of the priests, resulted in order
being restored before any serious harm
had been done.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29
TWO TORNADOES
Play Havoc In Missouri-A Number of
Lives Lost and Much Property Destroy

Play Havoc in Missouri-A Number of
Lives Lost and Much Property Destroy
ed.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 22.-The
Times received late tonight the follow
ing from Albany, Mo-: At $3.50 p. m,
yesterday, our vicinity was visited by
two tornadoes, or one in two prongs 1t
struck the frame residence of Ii. p.
Williams, three miles east of this city,
and completely demolished it. Mr..
Williams nine-year-old son and his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Crispin, were in
stantly killed. Mrs. Williams was fatally
injured, pnd three children were badly
hurt. Tie tornado wiped out the little
village of Lone Star, destroying the
storehouse and goods OF A. G. Townsend,
the Baptist Church, school house and
many residences. Mr.. Townsend the
postmaster is thought to be fatally in
jured, as is also Mrs. George Stonenan.
Many other farm houses and out build
ings were destroyed andit is impossible
to estimate the damage. At n citizens
meeting here to-day several hundred
dollars was raised and clothing for tho
sufferers provided.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29
Will PAY Damages.

DUBLIN, June 21.-At the inquest at
Armagh into the cause of the fatal rail-
road accident near there last week, rep
resentatives of the Irish Northern Rail-
road Company, on whose road the disas-
ter occurred, announced that the COM
pany would accept all liability for the
accident and was prepared to consider
all claims for damages on account Of
loss of life or injuries that might be pro-
sented
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29
The Gamma Gael and the Church.

LONDON, June PA dispatch from
Rome to the Standard says: Archbishop
Feehan, of Chicago, having made long
report to the Vatican through Cardinal
Simeoni on the criminal acts of the
Clan-na-Gael, the Pope has given in
structions that the faculty be granted
the Archbishop to take whatever meas
ures he may deem opportune to declare
the Clan-na-Gael in opposition to the
Church.