davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

New York Tribune: The capital oil
the United States has been located Al
different times at the following places
At Philadelphia from September 5. l774,
until December, 1875 st Baltimore from
December 20, l776, 10 March, l777 at
Philadelphia from March 4, lit. 10
Sept. l777 ; At Lancaster. Pa. from Sept.
q, l777, to Sept 30. l777 Of York, Pa,
from Sept. 80, Hi, to July, IT'S
at P~hiladeIphis from July 2, l778. 20
June 30, 1898 Princeton. N. j., June
80 17S3, TO November 20. 1883 Annap-
oils. Md, November IS, 1888, TO No
vembcr 80, 1854; Trenton from Noveu-
Der, 1884, TO January, 1855; New York
from January III. l785. 10 1890 then the
seat of government was removed 10
Philadelphia where II remained until
1900, since which time il has been q
Washington.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

The experiments made here within the
past few days In killing horses and dogs
BY electricity have been such as to leave
no doubt Of the effectiveness OF that
agent when applied to condemned Grim.
IneIs under the new law Of this State
Ills Of the almost Importance. however,
that the electrical machinery should be
made perfect In every respect before Il
II applied ID capital punishment. The
public would be shocked BY any bIunder
~ its use - : substitute for the gsllows
N. Y. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

On the eth OF March, l7Sa. the Union
was composed Of eleven states. North
CarolinA came in in November Of that
year and Rhode Island ratified the con.
stitutIon May 20, 1890 The first state
added to the original thirteen was ver-
mont, admitted March 1. 1871. Ken.
lucky was admitted June l. 1892. Ten
nesse became Z state in 1905, and Ohio
was admitted 40 tho seventeenth state on
November 20. lsO2. Louisisna was al
mitfed in 1872; Indiana. in 1916; Missis-
sippi. 10 1917 Illinois, in 1878 ; Alabama.
81 1919. Maine was admitted in 1920.
aud Missouri In 1921: Arkansas was adj
mittedin 1886; Michigan in 1887 Fiorids
Was admitted In ls45; Texas the same
Year, and Iowa in December. 1876.
Wisconsin was admitted In l64S: Cali
fornis IN 1850: Minnesota. in 1858; Ore
gon, in 1859; Kansas, in 1861; West v ir-
giuis, in 1868; Ne vada. in 1864 Nebras-
ka, in 1857. Then. after another nine
years, came Colorado, in 1876. Finally,
after an interval Of thirteen years, we
see the first century Of the Union round
ed out by -four ne states, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Washington aud Monta-
ma. The four new states will bring an
area about equal to that Of Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont. Massachusetts,,
Rhode leland, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware.
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana combined.
II - an area three times as great as the
British islands, more than three times as
great as Italy, more than . hundred and
nifty thousand square miles in excess OF
Germany. The addition OF these States.
which will be completed probably by
next Fall. will make AZ in the Union,
and on the 4th Of July 1890, -four new
stars will be placed on the National
flags.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22
HaysviIle Hurricanes.

Nice weather. and farmers are about
done sowing oats.
Haysville wal on 4 stare" last Sunday
Some Of the Martin countyites were
over and got into . racket With soma OF
the Dubois C~ountyites, Well, II WA
whisky r~ackeiing and not the men
There IL moi q Sunday passes, hut what
there IL two or three on Q drunk, and |
think 1t is time 10 put q stop TO such evil
|doings on the Sabbath day.
Dr.. Cole seems to be q very good sub.
lject, or at least, he is worthy OF the Spy's
notice. The other day, he turned biz
little Mustang Broncho out in the pas.
ture to Craze awhile. Just then he receiv.
ed . hurried call to 60 out In the country
to see . very sick patient; seizing tile
bride he fastened to the pasture {,
catch Broncho, but Broncho remember.
ing the declaration OF '76, and knowing
this to be free America, kept the dis.
lance between her and the DR.. from
twenty feet up to . quarter Of . mile
He tried TO run her down, but failed Ia
the attempt. That reminds me OF vii,
Trying 10 catch . broken wing turkey
Well, he had to ride his match ponies
about three miles, and had to climb thu
Longest hill in HARRISON Tp., hut he haI
vowed TO be revenged on his Mustang
Hurrah I for John Seitz. That is right
John, II there is silver 10 II, stick TO |
till you get Il .
The Misses Freybergers are q hom,
on . visit, from Louisville, Ky.
THK Spy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

DR.. II. 8. Wolfe has resigned bic posi-.
ton as physician Of the prison south
HE services for the past two years have
been very much appreciated, and The
new directors asked him not to resign
lie saved nearly q much each year u
the state - his salary amounted to BY
economy in purchasing medicines IN Elk
4 mistake. He simply told the Direct
ore his resignation wal ready when eveI
they wanted Il. He has been ! moot
efficient oflcer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

A Salt Lake Justice Of the peace was
recently called upon 10 unite couple In
mstrimouy. The name Of The groom
Was John Pill. When the justice reach.
cd that part Of the ceremony where the
bride agrees to take the groom for bet
ter or worse the justice said CLARA.
do you take this Pil?" the bride was
heard 10 respond YES" almost inaudi-
bly,. while her face ri suirused with
blushea.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

Expert Fleener, appointed 10 examine
the books OF ex.Treaeurer John q.
Graves, or Harrison county, reports :
deficiency Of o1496o "a. M. Graves
says, ID the most emphatic manner, that
ne % not : defsulter, aud will contest
the matter 10 the courts, which, he u
certain, will vindicate HE honest admtn.
iotration Of The ~tveasugog's once.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

a 0cmccl.siN papSr saA tAAS rNgfnii.
cans hal a raxzie thine W Washington on
inauguration day. This - not so; hut
Il may he admitted that they had . driz.
xle- drazzle time without seriously en-
broideriug on the truth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

Officers for the ensuing year: E.A
lGlezen. w. NJ; j. M. Lennon, s W.;
In r. Mnhurn,J j. W.T.. KcIIams, Treas. /;
wv. I. Cooper, Sec'y. Regular Com. on
saturday night preceding each full
lm00A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

n. B.-Thc hIghest price, IN rnde, allowed
lfor all Kinda Or COUNTRY PROB UCE. thi-
SCOTS and SHOES. HATS and CAPS
I'm great variety, CHEAP.
Nov. 20. 1Sss--em.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

when BAby ~ sick. - rave her castoria.
when che ~ . Child. che cried for c~astoria,
when shs became Nn, che o,ung % castcria,
when he hAd Chudrsn, he gave them CastoriA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

Tie prospects Tor = good wheat crop
this year are highly promising. The
farmers in this vicinity say the outlook
10 the best since The esson OF 1882.
Mr.. Antony Baumert, OF jasper, Wa
visiting his old ~neighbcrs 81 Ireland lest
Sunday. Come again, Tony.
Mr.. Albert b. Payne aud Miss Patsey
Baker, Of Madison low nship. were mar.
ried last SUNDAY evening 1t the psrson-
age. BY Rev. N. r Gill. May happiness
sttend them, aud their only cares be
little Ones"
The fret OF May Il properly supposed
10 be knowing day. hut II seems that
slmost u day 10 March will do for
Considerable amount Of moving going
on this week.
Hunton, the Jasper picture man, seems
TO be getting some OF tho young folks
land some Of the old folks) spare change
tor pictures Nearly four dozen having
had their counterfeit presentments taken
Miss Lille Corn Is teaching an eight
weeks term Of school for the little ones,
in the lower room Of the Ireland schooI
building, and she seems TO be having
good success. All Of the little ones
speak highly Of her.
Some OF the boys placed a live craw.
fish in Mr.. Adams coat pocket one day
this week. and after his fish-ship had
fastened his "nips" asked Mr.. Adams
what he was carrying around In his
pocket that was so heavy. The Gov.
wen fishing At once, and declares that be
always pays of ell jokes. SO boys, you
had better "look . leedle oud."
On last Sunday evening, about I
o'clock. as our citizens were vending
their way 10 church. aud as we suppose
with their minds on "boly Thoughts in
they were startled by the alarm OF
fire! fre!" by the stentorisn voice Of
Gov. Adams, and all who heard him
immediately in the direction
whence the alarm proceeded and found
II was only . false alarm. The SCOT IL
the kitchen tue where Joseph WigandI
having caught fire, and 81 first really
looked as il the house might be on fire,
but rs there seemed to be no danger, I'll
went away glad that the alarm wal only
. false One.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

when the bee Is on the wing,
And the birds begin to sing,
And the festive jentlemln,
On the gate begins 20 swing
Then IT, Spring.
Our s'early birds are beginning 10
make garden.
Mr.. George Gill and wife, moved on
Mr.. Sam billions farm. two miles " est
OF town, 10 remain during the Summer
and assist the working la the tile factory
The Rev. Gill will not preach for III.
Z. +. congregation at this place during
the ensuing ministerial wear. Bro
Gill has labored for the people here 70,
tour years, and We sincerely hope b,
will meet with as good success else
where.
We think II Rake will read the paper
with his eyes open, and especially m,
names Of authors. he will be more ALL,
10 "render INTO Caesar the things thu
are Caesars" No one need 70 Ieav,
town to find an abundance Of natura
gas, for Rake himself can, and ha
furnished the county with an abundan
iow for two years, each week spoutins
forth "Bar'ls and bsrIs," with lots thu
|go TO waste.
RAMBLER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

Mr.. DoANE:-As several weeks have
elapsed since any items from this place
have appeared 10 your paper, | think Il
would not be amiss TO lei your read er,
know that Ireland IL not dead, but TO The
contrary; Everything 10 flourishinG
here.
General exchanges and sales OF proper.
~ Rev. Bean has bought a nice cottage,
and Is improving the premises with new
fences, fruit trees and shrubbery.
Mrs. E. j. Mosbey has lett Hunting.
burg, aud returned to ireland to reside,
and Is greeted with "wc.come home,v by
her many friends +; her residence is under.
going thorough repairs.
Mr.. George Gill has rented rooms
here tor the present, but in q few weeks
will move one mile aud . quarter west
Of town, where he will engage in bust
ness during the summer.
Henry Green expects to 90 to hou So.
keeping In Q few days.
Mrs. Albert Yates has returned from
New Albany, where she has been visit.
ing for the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro Norman have
another LITTLE responsibility it's . boy.
Miss Alice Glezen, one Of Hunting.
burgh's fair young ladies IL here, taking
. course Of musical instructions from
Mrs. Carrie Gill; che IL boarding with
the family OF Mr.. Jacob Without.
Mrs. Austin, Of New Albany, visited
the family Of Albert Yates, last week
Miss Carrie Dillon, OF Hun;ingburg,
made . short visit to friends here.
Several visitors IN town. Ireland l.
certainly putting On city airs.
Gardening has commenced here; quite
. number OF persons are seen wielulug
garden implements.
Much more 70 tell. but | will desist.
You Know Who.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-18
STORM ABATING.
After Five Days Fury It Ia Losing
It's Foroc.
Food supplies Being sent to Ihoso who
We're Cut on by the Elements.

ATLANTIC CRY. N. j.. Sept. iS.-Thc
storm has at last abatcd after continu-
ancc OF iivc days and people hero rest
easily. Gladly. indeed. was the first
train that arrived here from rhiladcl-
phia welcomed at 1880 this morning. IL
brought meats and produce rs well ns
passengers, and the provonder was nced-
ed. Exaggerated accounts have been
published about the conditions which
arc not sustained by circumstances.
There was no fiminc and no
loss OF life. Nov that. every
thing is calm once more. n
careful survey OF tho situation indicat.s
loss OF about $4,000. principally TO
property along the ocean front. although
on tho northwestern sidc of tho city
honscholdcrs and boatmcn sustained a
loss to personal property by food and
damage 10 yachts and small sailinqcrnfts.
The Camden and Atlantic railway began
running trains on schedule time, and all
express trains OF that road and on tho
Wcst Jersey will be transported ON their
rails. Tho Reading and the West
Jersey tracks over the meadows
aro badly wrecked, and IL Is not expect
cd that they Will bo ready for business
before Sunday or Monday. Tho turn
pike bridge between Atlantic CITY and
the mainland over the thoroughfarc is
down, and all goods and supplies must
be- sent by rail. Across from tho inlet ia
"A solitary house. known as Chas. Smiths
Hotel. on Peters or Brigantinc Beach.
Reports have IL that hc and his proyis-
ions were all lost, but lato this evening
IT was learned that he Is safe. The
schooner Palestine, hailing from New
York and bound for Chincatcague, went
ashore to-day on Middle Inlet, Ocean City.
The Life Saving crew at the latter place
went To her assistance. She will bc
noatcd of at high tide. From Sea Isle
City it Is learned that tho sea wall Is all
gone, and the pleasure railroad track "a
washed out. The main line OF the Wcsf
Jersey railway between Sea Isle and tho
draw-bridgc is entirely destroyed. Rick
er's Cottage, the Nowland, Star and
Shakespeare Houses and tho Turf
Hotel arc all destroyed. Tho Ex-
cursion House Is almost gone. The
railroad TO Avalon Is washed out. and
portions of the bridge over Townsend
Inlet swept away. at South Atlantic
City tho houses OF Mr.. G. Hugh and Mr.
Sullivan and Guyer's College arc
washed away; McCullough's wharf
is demolished, and several yachts are
seen bottom side up in tho yators. Pro-
visions and nccessarics OF life wero
taken TO the Aberdeen atLong Port. and
residents there who woro cut of from
all communication were In need OF eat
ables.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-18
FASTEST SHIP AFLOAT.
Ovcr Twonty Knots an Hour
Mndo BY tho Cruiser baltimore.
Her Trial Trip shows That she surpas.c.
tho Expectations of Her uuiider..


Puu.ADEIriuA, Sept iG.-The now
steol cruiser baltimore. which left hor
dock at Cramps shipyard on Wednesday
last proceeded down tho Delaware river
IA far ss the Delaware Broakwater. re-
turned this afternoon A. broom fastened
To tho fore mast and another 90 tho main
mast were public evidence Of tho sue
cess obtained by the builders of tho vcs-
sci. Her Commander Captain Schlev.
said that the trip was entirely suc-
ccssful, and that the engines wore
all righ, aud worked admirably.
The vessel went eighty or ninety
miles out and is beautiful saiier.
"fou can be perfectly confident In say
ing that she Il tho fastest man-of-war
anoat." Another officer stated tha, tho
baltimore left Last Wednesday and
anchored OIL Ship John Light. the
weather then being too rough for her
trial ON Friday morning preliminary
trial was had, and ON Saturday she went
out FOR hor regular official four hours
trial undor command 81 Captain Joseph
steel. All data and indicator cards
were takcn every aftccn min.
utes from both ends of every
cylinder on tho ship. which made for
thrc" hours an average of about 20 e-lO
knots an hour In a pretty good sea.
Many OF tho people on board thought
sho was making bottcr time. but allow.
ing for all errors In calculation. log
limos, c,c., she Is believed 20 have made
20 2-i0 knots. The trial indicates. 10 a.
said. that she is tho fastest vessel Of any
ship Of her tonnage afoat and the fast
ost mnn-of-war of any country. The
baltimore ran straight ahead all the
time. Thoro was nothing from tho
timo she loft the dock until hst
return that occasioncd any stop
ping. IL Is also stated that the Baltl.
moro will probably go more than 10000
horsepower, and as 1000 horse power
was the amount contracted for IL will.
In case this bo true, give the Cramps a
bonus OF at least ZOO horsepower It
Will be two or three weeks before tho
calculations 90 be made by the United
States officials will be completed aud
made public.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-18
EXPOSITION FIRE.
Main nuiidinE NJ -. Joseph. NO.. he.
stroJed-The Loss Estimated az a paar-
ter OF MILLION.

Main BuiidinE AZ -. Joseph. Mo-. he.
stroyed--The Loss Estimated az a oaar-
ter OF MILLION.
Sr. JosEfH. Mo-, Sept. is.--The 81.
Joseph exposition met with great disas-
ter last night The crowd yesterday and
last night was FAR greater than at any
time since the opening. About 1870
o'clock last evening. just as the enter.
tainmcnt In tho amphithcater had clos
ed, fire broke out In the main hall, a
magnificent building. eleven hundred
feet In length and filled with all manner
Of exhibits Tho entire building and
contents wore consumed ia spite ~ the
most heroic efforts on tho part of
the tiro department. II Is understoood
that nothing Was saved. Tho carriage
which was built % convey General La
fayettc during his visit % this country.
In isfg. waa burned. Tho exposition
grounds are located two miles from The
city, and az this hour details % the IRE
have not been received. The origin
Of tho fro Il said To come from the eiac-
tFie lights. Tho exposition will con
time, but viii be shorn Of lts vast ex-
hibits In tho main hall. The loss must
exceed aquarter 0f million dollars.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-18
REDo WAYNE co. W. VA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1889
THE END NEAR.
expectation That tho Londan strikers
VIII Resume Work soon.


LONDON, Sept is.--A conference was
held to-day between Cardinal Manning,
on behalf OF tho striking dock laborcrs,
and tho directors OF the dock companies.
The Cardinal submitted To the directors
definite proposals from the strikcra for
the settlement OF tho wAgo qucs.
ton. Tho Joint committee ap.
pointed TO consider tho proposal
have agreed that tho wages demanded
shall be conceded. tho advance To take
object November 4. Tho Mansion Houso
Committee announce that tho dock
directors and mon havc practically
agreed, and that as soon as othor intorosts
acc arranged all tho mon will resume
work. on the understanding that the de-
ferrcd concessions will bc granted in
November. Tho Daily Telegraph, COM
montlng on tho strike says: cit
is not too much TO say that
$4,000, 900 has been squandered. whilc
therc are not wanting prophets who de-
clare that tho port of London will mover
recover rs former prosperity. We
scarcely think that So" Tho striko
among tho iourneymcn tailors ended
yesterday, hocmploycrs having reduced
tho working hours TO ton and a half
daily. Tho subscriptions received
yesterday from Australia for tho strikors'
iund amounted To ei,523.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-18
FOUR MILLION ACRES
In Northern and Central Minnosota to Bs
Thrown Open 20 scttlcment.

Sr. PAUL, MINI, Sept il-Malor
James Whitehead returned here last
night with tho Intelligence that four
million acres OF land In Northern and
Central Minnesota Is about 10 bo opened
to- settlement. Commissioners Rice.
Whiting and Marty got into quarrel
with tho rcd men at Locch Lake, and
camo pretty close To losing thoir lives
Finding the Indians obstinate, thcy
sent for Major Whitehead TO
como and assist them. Tho
Major was an Indian agent as far back
as 1850, and Is vol acquainted with tho
Indians OF tho Northwest. Tho party
made success OF arranging for tho
opening upof tho following reservations
Locch Lake, Prairie Point Cass Lake,
Winnebagosish, White Oak, Pogcgama
Falls and Sandy Lake. Bots Forte is
yet to bc secured. Tho land Is rich, ro-
gardcd from an agricultural point OF
view, Is well watered and grown up with
valuable forests OF both pino and a va
ricty OF hard woods.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-18
INTO AN OLD GAVE.
Chattanooga Excited over the IvIdent
Confirmation OF ao Oid Tradition.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept Ncar
Rossyiilc, on the old farm Of John Ross.
tho powerful Chiof OF tho Cherokoes. a
probably very rich find of lead orc has
been made In singular manner. A
largo force OF workmcn are engaged in
oxcavating for new lake, near East
End, Chattanooga suburb. Ono
OF tho mon struck loose dirt AZ some
distance from the surface. Directly
after tho entrance To a cave was dis
covered, and I'm this cavern tho lead, 10
Is supposed, will bo found. An old ira
dition says that n cave containing rich
deposits Of galena was mined by tho In
dians. Whom they were driven way
west OF tho Mississippi, thcy filed in
tho cave 70 prevent their white enemies
from finding and using the rich stores OF
metal therein. Many attempts have
boon made to find Il, but all unsuccess-
fully, and chance has unlocked tho
secret. thorough exploration will bo
made
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-18

LoufsvfLLE, Sept. ia fre that
destroyed six or seven human lives and
consumed q million dollars worth Of
property occurred shortly after 4 1 o'clo..k
tonight. FLAMES were discovered In tho
rear ~ tho Wholesale dry goods house 81
BanberRcr, Bloom 3 Co.. on Main
street. near Sixth, AZ ISIS. All
the engines in the city were
Of once called out. bus before she
FIRST ono reached the scene the Inn
merse four-story building. covering
nearly half q block In She wholesale
section ~ tho city. sas q mass of roaring
flames. Tho Ere then communicated
with Breizfelder 8 Ga. =. wholesale hats.
and Higgins g Co. leather. and the
Louisville hotel The Brcffeiier build
inZ. with contents was destroyrd. LQt
tho hotel sas but lli.ie damaged.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-18
HORRIBLE pran,ieal roh.

Troy, ~ Y, Sept. 14.-John Gordon.
In tho employ Of the Lake George PAPER
and Pulp Company AZ Ticonderoga, foil
asleep last night near tho machinery.
Two follow wOrkmen, 81 Is said, in a
joke planned to scare him. Thoy tied a
rope about bis feet and threw Il over a
shaft making i25 revolutions a minute.
They could not cut the ropo in time
and Gordon was killed, the body being
horribly mutilated One Of the pcrpo-
traitors Of tho Joke lost hts reason from
the shock
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-18

DAILAs. Tex Sept. Dispatches
from all sections 90 Northern. Northeast
ern and Northwestern Texas indicaio
general damage 20 crops and property
aud dolay 81 the traffic from foods ocra.
stoned by rains, which have fallen ira.
cessnntly in that territory during "a
past week. There IS scarcely railroad
That Is not obstructod BY bridges being
washed away, and sosno points have boon
cut OF from outer communication Tor
forty-eight hours.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-18

READiSo, Pa, Sept. i4-Mrs. Geo. ".
Dlnsford, the sife Of leading citizen,
died here yesterday after being thrown
into spasms while laughing heartily az q
theatrical performance which She recent
lyattended iIorsrtihcias tooth we're Miss
ing, and post-mOrtom examination thls
evening developed tho fact that she had
swallowed them. They wore found
lodged in her stomach.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-18

CmCA0o. sept lf-Jud9o Blod yots
yesterday decided tho Minnesota dressed
bccf Law Unconstitutional. and vavo
Judgment for damages In 50. 500 in favor
% Augustus swIft, Of tho swift Pack
ing Company. against John D. Sutphin.
mayor ~ Duluth, aho had contracted
90 handle swifts meats. but ceased to
Do so when the law was passed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-18

CLEVELAND. sept TO- Steve Brodio
dropped from 9 cable one hundred feet
high into fourteen feet OF water. at Boy
cries Park yesterday, escaping unhurt
a young man named August Roskopf at.
tempted che same feat. bat was danger
ously hurt