davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

J. u. fuiil~n. Asntueky Judge. Ssa-
fenced - tllteen Ns4rs' Inpr-.ontnsHt
Tor Mauslaug
BEANDESBuHo Ky Aug - After being
out twenty two hours tie jary Ia ths Ddgs
Pun an murder case "Wednesday a. noon
re eturued verdict Of InaEslAoghtsT. aud
fixed The punishment AZ t,tesn years IN The
penllenuary. The verdict is no. only a
surprise Bat disappo ntusent - we'll
Pulllams lawyers expected al acquittal
under tho unHfltten law. y lile the prose-
CutiOn Was confident Of death sentences
The trial lasted ten DAYS. snd as probably
the most sensational over held IA kentucky
H. 81 pUllam. Wno was Cou4ly lld.e Of
Breckenridge. IA ted James &llsr. wealthy
stock trader latO IS osiee a. usrelns5urg one
mofn.ng in Jaiy. I5ss aud after feW moments
81 OF hlm 20 death plllllsa charged that
Miller hal dtDaucnel his vile. On
Pa ans of,ce table. however was
found paIer. written b. himself. de-
maudlng 5000 OF Mllor on penalty oi
deata. I1's money. Puli.am says. he intend.
el 70 use ln taxing - family away from he
scene o. their grace. Miller refused 10 ay
% 4uL Puiiiam killed him. For killing the Sc
Queer o. his 20 tbs 1urs would have acquitted
HIN, but ihs demand Tor meaey looked too
much Ike barter ana sale OF honor. and the
verdict was against the accused
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

There sre twenty -sever States Ia kerlce
TIER names &c ss f0llovs tFussosl-
isrtes. ,Csnpecne. ChisTes Cbih0ahua
COsbuiia. CoAlma- Durstgo. CushjUsso
Gusrrsrn. Eidalro. Jzlisco. ksric0. hicho
sosn. h0reios. fseyo Len. Osraos Pusoia
Qusrsfars. San La.s Poiosi SinsloA. SO
rora Tabssco, Tsrsuiipas. TlzxcsR Vera
Cruz. ] acstsn 1ro Zacztscss TIE area -
hexico "a 7sz s3f n square miles There
srs slsc tvc Territoriss. the Feoers. DIS
trlct ard Lcwer Calf0rDis. which Increase
tbs a-sa . sI2.86 X square mics The
pop8lstioD is 20 t.18s "a
+ 4 Ne icb pastor - hoy Fnus
Churr6 - Ehc.rs Viz OF FsirssesT
stsc tbs twerty -fftt asni rsrssrT -
rs or1insrion int tos priesssoot
Tos greer 8 ass E7arufsctursrs 81 Fni a
as pals have declined - seeads - tns
demands g ~ wcrkSDsr sbo - fscteris -
wiH rsasair de fsr TIE b~rt Tree months
~ Forsvtt sn1 Nrs Efier vbr ts1
beer E7ins together - Bs-rs~tovn. kst
80 nsr ard pife wsrs tsrrt1 srf feafh-
sre5 ~ tse rene ~ tsnt p.scs IN
pstDesdsv
The Cnioaec Tastsrr Illinois Bsflros1
Conprnr hss bought tbe csrsea A Fsssern
TlHnofs railroad prr jsosec from Rsr CITY.
kloh - 81 Ecgs via Brsrsl a s@ctior q
30 ross . s.rsssy eorE3stss = esss-n-
gr<
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
MARRYING Fos MONEY.


ksnsexleAs ef tsunk ksl.nta Mas an
fesa seosss Strls
= you1g nA- la Atlantis. tAlki0g an tiis
sualeot sac some very ssasialg thires
against n-arryiHg pozof sra. s&s4 : ~Tlsar
IA sae Aaaas2 ConslEeliaa
y ds1 4 kae~ he sAia. "-sy poor g.ri II
sociesg whoD i csald sforo ~ marry.
TLa4Et tLey have ~ uauey that efVos
ti4h& "a lDooEns. none 81 them Anew sny
mere about work lA&n tAsir usailhs as.
ters. spe4s et tbs pooT society glrlA nai
q poor glrls ~be naAks their living TIE
former soQ wl4 iny@rlahiy hEt has her
gowns Iande e1c Knows nothing ~ the prao-
tea oconoIy cf living NV. laR could
94st makaae = starr iu lie, f<ss oly suppars
such Wlfes IL makes nae slok 10 tDus ~
A. Tor I hate - see = woman poor hate
ter 49, economies Ans self-s4oI .noes s1d
hate t. tA4ak Il tAs lines benoAta her eyes
sno about her 0row t1.g the suaIea yelrs
wo4.c draw. esul1nt asa q Won4a Aks
myself aud witt no means - helping MT -
spel1 tae or.EAi dave 81 her youth n
IaeageT nvinE and little eeonSEies. a poor
elri. reared az soie laxUry. a. are Al poor
society girls. SHOULD herss.f marry . man ~
means il she wishes 10 be happy For ms
part I shall marry . girl who h-s somo-
thlAg besides my income l. support her
during tie cary part Il our married lie, !
don't want l. rl4rfy rich Rir. for &c nsh
motives. woald gain nothing BY a. iis
simply for the gromau's sake
"Ana yoa co4t care who the flrl ls, just
a. she - rcli'
Indeed 60 Size nusi be . woman J can
love sHa admire . pure, sweet woman,
pretty Enc attractive.
but suppose you should meet Gnc t. ~
love with soI-e poor eiri'
II won % 10 don . pay any attention
20 poor girls or allow mysef 90 become in-
teTestod IN Them. ] saJ O. Iayseli, when I
roe 0ue q tbs class unusually winning
'Ies. you are very delightful, bat YOU arc
not for me. ard youve plenty of wealthy
sisters " ho are jlsf as bright and cal of
whom "a gAt LLd one ~ sui lie aI4 . aoLa
J suited ?"
4 very cool and not a ncnsersicai one
either - regarding the tender passion. pro
Vldc1 II be carried olL have often seen
thls theory proven satisfactorily ty llst
such Young men a. tie one I've quoted
Tbs IS the highest type ~ fortune hunter,
q type who wouldn't marry without loVo
and equality Blt the typical fortune
hunter careth not whether the girl be
stupid illiierate and hCmely--if ste hath
money IL mstieretb noi; he i go susious 70
marry fortune thai he takes the frat be
can Get with j. And the fact thai there are
80 many more women than men OF TIE mar
riageaDle market % choose from makes
MAJ 8 marriage for money al easier snc
surer venture
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
LONDON'S STRIKE.
Trade Psrslyxsc oy xns Conttn-
Ued Labor Troubles
LlTIIE CHANGE IL IHE SlTglIIos.
shippers 12P@tasst ss the Delay IA s.s-
tl.1asst-0srsAt A&ss- asstiags ssE4
-1hs Goal PsTlsrs NlE fhsE
EeAat sna Ese01as Mora
rHx IArEsr NEws

IcHnoS. Aus - The sJTIks cr Ihs so&l
pOrtcgs l. practical ended snc taey Will
resume NSFs al suos tlie merchants having
conceded the mslR demands 81 the Alt ikers-
here i also = prospso. tn6t lie Coca
-eDorers "a carry tseu point - mel
chzpts ana shippers ale Ufslag tAe cock
companies 10 yie-d - ths strIke i Gxisins
ua1s q other po4nts ana g~z@4s -lng basl-
uoss L. companies a4os sisas 81 ylel--
ID AID lave referred Tie question IA sis
pats - committee composed q
orncLais q the companies 3so de e
gates from tie sulksIA The officials
" tAe dock companies oHeree ~ cen
ssoe al TIE demands ~ tie strikers except
that fixing the rat Of compensation 81 six
pence al hour The delegates 81 rae eook-
men Insisted upoa siX peace - Tie rate "
wages, sac tie coEteIenee has suspended
without a definite settlement having been
arrived a.
There Is less Intimidation and sftalGs have
Quleyed down. IA tAs sioiHlty ~ lie S.
PanoTas depot. however there - sriil soms
e1citerHsnt Many ooal-heayers are
resuming work al an advances in wages.
which coUrss IS violently opposed
by tAs strikers. who urge that no
work shoold be begun until tho sd
vance demanded is conceded 10 al mob
% strikers numbering several thousand
attacked several coal-VEns leaving The
yards under police escort The strikers
loos~nSd the chains aud traces. comf.slliug
the drivers 10 return. IL a short time 8 GO
stg-kers hsc arrived On the scene and
started Tor the coal-yards
Au increased number o. men are az work
MAJ! steamers are being loaded. Some Of
tie carmen have resumed work Several
ships laden with sugar are living IN tie
Thames unable 20 unload AL the cGfgoes
a. Oreenock were bought "Wednesday In
fifteen minutes al IA advance Of six pence
ca previous prices and were sent by usin
10 London.
Public sentiment In favor Of the abolition
OF The private dock companies. and the
placing OF tho docks under municipal con
troll is steadily growing The price ot pro
visions is rising. ana Liverpool conslgne-s
ere suffering owing 10 the inability 70 die
charge ships freighoed with peTiehable
freight
LONDON, Aug. "a. There is practically
no change ia tie situation and the strike
still continues mass meeting OF the
great army OF the unemployed was
held About 4,oO5 OF the strikers
were In attendance John Burns sd-
dressed them, predicting that
their demands would be Gccedeo 20 soon.
He said ali the Indications pointed 10 vic
tory for the men II they were firm and
united The wharfngers have offered 10
employ the dockmen on Independent
docks. but the proposition has not been &C
cepted The strike fs seriously affecting
the northern coal trade.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

DEPOSlTORS SUFFER.
An Old Ohio Bank Coilapses Due 10 an
Alleged Hutch Squeeze.


Alleged Hutch" Squeeze.
WEST UNION, O.. Aug % The failure Of
the old banking trm Of J. b Grimes & Co,
the people OF this section half wild Bust
ness men. farmers, mechanics. widows
and children were caught in the crash,
and many of them. after years Of
rinching economy, have learned the
TACT that their self-denial hut furnished
means for gamblers margins and dissipa-
tions In 1919 J. L. Grimes. a thrifty
farmer, established bank in West Union
with his son smith young man Of -, rs
manager Smith was shrewd and thrifty,
and during the war and for years there
after conducted the business conserva-
lively and proftably. West Union was
the county seat and there was no other
bank within many miles and as 1t
was a savings bank, taking deposits of
one dollar and upwards, there was
an army of depositors The deposits last
year amounted 20 about sl50 D01 In 1884
q number OF ruen organized a syndicate for
specGlating in tobacco and borrowed
money Of the bank They were successful
but their prosperity ruined the bank for
they went from tobacco TO wheat and were
caught in one OF "Old Hutch'sn
squeezes Last &tnday, after boar-
ing rumors OF the banks weak condition
the people began run BY night eie ooo
hnd been paid out TO people who are now
huegiDg themselves TO think how lucky
they were. Tuesday morning the bank
closed The assignees say that the syndi-
cate got about tTu 0O1, which was sunk in
speculation. They hope to pay fifty cents
on the dollar 70 cepositors
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
AARON'S WEDDING SUIT.
II Was just as Good az His Mother Could
Afford 10 BUY.

Parents are sometimes losth 90 relinouish
their parental authority. even when their
sons and daughters are men ard women,
and ought 10 be learning 70 think and act
for themselves. says the Youths Conpan-
ion. A tall, awkward and painfully oi1-
dent young man OF twenty one or twenty
two years went int q clothing store, accom-
panied by a short, active sno keeneyoc lii
tie woman, whose self possession wss per-
feet
Let US see some black suits Of come kind.
something not too high, nor yit % cheap ss
70 be good for nothing" said the woman 70
the clerk.
"Yes, ma'an- Is the suit for this young
mani
"Yes, it's for him. We you any idea bout
what you want IL the way of suit. Asronf"
"Id ike one Of them shiny black suits, E"
replied Aaron. pleeAy.
"Well, l Don know" said the mother,
with shake of her head. "I'm doubtful
bout them wearin' wei, an b'leve ID
better git you good cashmere"
The clerk led the way 10 a counter Piled
high with inexpensive black suits, and the
mother began: How'd you Ike this,
Aaronf'
81 DON know
"well, look at it, boy. aud see whether
you think you'd like IL "
~ guess SO"
'Do you Ike this one any betterss
az don know as DO"
"Well. want you 20 make up your mind
now, and 10; go 70 wishin' you'd got some
thing else as soon a. you gil home"
The amusement Of the clerk was increased
when, after carefully examining suit after
suit without coming 10 a decision, the Old
lady said
"You may show me something leeue
mite better'n any Of these. ] wouldn't be
&c pertisler. but It's his weddin' suit I'm
gittin', an / feel as though Ia IKE him 10
look little halfway decent on such az oc-
casion. Dye think you'd be satisfied 10
stand up In this one, Aaroni'
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

PTTTsBUEGH. Po-. Aug. % The two
co.ored editors, j. H. Clark and F. C. Jones.
Of the selma ALA Independent. who were
reported az being lyr'-hsd at Meridian
Tuesdav arrived in Pittsburgh Wedncs-
day morning. They had received warning
on August ~ OF their intended arrest. and
left without bidding good bye 70 Their
families ] hoy say Ia ~ caused no riots Il
Selma. but tho whites started IL They Be
neve a race war is inevitable IA the south,
although they do not advocate IT
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

brave -ass u 1.a - sare 81 t1s .sss s11li
sac -l .afea 1f t1s 1sEs1i-. al4< ~ 4sE Ss4
g~1 n4--t4-ss1 ...s eess. t1l.s4. sEsaerse4 80
-z.s1 " r1s -I4ses est4s.ls1sl - .-e f4zA-rs-
49, -as 1as 4ss--l.s4. s-sl-s - -i-s >4s--z
= 4-= EtA ~ fFee111
.fssf essls ss4-l a. lows = se4g --1 s-eFE
s1.sa s-ai-. IS s4-x 4l- ---4 - Er&tel-- se<-
20 - t-s f-8 -s44s -4s
~ Sea s-s 1.r dr4la k4rses 10 -ezgsE
A-4 "a s4-sls zsss 49, f4Esss,
"a tas psre41sat Al ulaz.
fls isler4e-~z 1f See seri1
comslaAd1r HalnsE 1alzEs4 - &1dzszs
81 l1J 1cL8ak
ss-z4ls1 so spF1ax - as-sE4- La
esas Fsirc1lL1 ~ orsEed resolution
sa4l4g t14- Congress appropriate n-Qass
sAl-E1 10 sEec- u.l4a-zllfs 4- o1rrrs 81. .lr <
gs1r -ls graves ~ -As tra4- ns- ~ z---sE
saaa1 t1s taisn ssisi-rs ta4E4t 4A4
urged -1as s-sa 4Gtisn 90 taksl ls sooa 4s
possible. lls rszo.egiea ~ az greeted @i-a
apsla2ss a. 49, referred - tle commit
e. aoas -l the others.
Before EEs close ~ t1s morning ssssion
s1laa --ilg or a sGls1tl9u E4-s created 1tsn
Gelsr- AcAa8ea. q A=4 fofk arose aur
o1ersd resolution l.eh had tesu ansn
ilag4s.F adopted ~ -4s asLss4-e. irem
tns- state /. declared t1at the Grand
Aray Nas eoa posed ot E4sn who az
aslerab-s service Ie tLs cause al
tie eoaaEry. hAd been haaor-t.y
discharged from farther service a.
t4s ANY - me Cure1 states. thst
theY were zealous Tor rs glory 4nl ta8
good name " - SURVIVING eoarates IS
vel 4s mindful ~ he honor due % t1s
sl--a3ry " the dead and -l4- t-s -4camp
Iaent taererofs protested ag 4ies. aay con
strle 1oa o. existing avs which woall
place 0n the pension rolls men dishJn0S
ably 1lacaarsst from tie service. The res
ollllau eas greeted 9th applause. bat IN
dr. the rules 70 wen- 70 the committee
without debate.
Nlsn the delegates assembled after
laneh a lengthy report from tho commit
tee On pensions - a. presented T. opened
expressing regret that. owing 20 tho short
session OF Congress after the lAar snoaInp-
ment snd ths crowded condition OF tusi-
nss.. little ia me iae ot practical results
could 10 accomplished The report Is
quite lengthy and presents ia detail tie
NoFk peTior med ~ the committee.
Nominations fcr the locality in which the
nexJ oucampusn. should 30 held were de-
elar-d IN order saTatoga. indianapolis.
v 4shlngrOn aud Boston were named Sew
eral speeches were made II behalf OF each
p.acs test vote resulted indianapolis,
30 Saratoga ST. Washington. Is The
count was made on Boston until 40 vas
reached. and then the advocates OF the
olhsr cities threw up the sponge and the
selection was made unanimous
delegation OF ex members OF the Con
federaJe army arrived Ia the city Wednes
day 20 seek The support of the National
encampmsnt n the reunion OF the Blue
and the Gray which takes place at Vicks-
burg next month
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

HARRIsBUEG. Pa. Aug % The Prohibit
tion state convention met here Wednesday,
and after electing Rev " r. Colbert per
manent chairman and adopting platform,
nominated J r Johnston, OF Pittsburgh
FOR State Treasurer. The platform de-
clarcs for prohibition. favors the Australian
system OF baliOting. woman suffrage and
al increase in the number OF years rest
dence requisite 10 naturalization; de-
uounces trusts aud the liquor traffic.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
CALIFORNIA; VINTAGE.
A Failing CT OF Several Million Gallons in
the Wine Product This Year

SAN FEAScIsco, Aug. % The Merchant
an3 Yiticulturist estimates that the wine
pr0dgcs OF Ca fOnia will not exceed II. =
COO 900 gallons this year. This Is a reduc-
tion OF ,yOO 90 gallons from the early es-
Inmates of this years vintage. Tho reduc-
ton Is due partly 70 damage by sunburn and
mildew, bu- more especially 20 the fact that
the drying OF wine grapes viii absorb prob
ably 2.0O1 90 gallons. while 4. 0Oo 700 viii
60 into the still The same paper estimates
that the state viii produce 900, 90 gallons
Of brandy tlfs wear
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
Restrictine th. Coal output.

NEW fqRE Aug - The sales agents %
the SIX great coal producing companies
met Wednesday % the o'fce % the Penn
FYlFanIa Coal Compsny and decided 70 re-
strict fha pr = action :or the month OF
September to 8 o'o, 90 tons. decreese o.
eoo.ooo tons from the corresponding
month last ysar No change was msds fn
the prices but that matter was left open
until September ID. when another meeting
U.li ha hrld
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
OVER THE OHIO RIVER.
The Massive Stssi and Iron Railroad
Bridge at Cairo Il Completed.

ne eAAAhNc Stsoi anu iron i.AllrOau
Bridge at Cairo Il Completed.
CAiRo, IL, Aug % The last connection
was made Wednesday on the great steel
bridge over the Ohio river for the Illinois
Central Railroad Company, although the
contract does not expire till December 81.
The structure has ten river spans. three
OF them 249 feet long each. two 5lSiE feet
long and seven spans each 40J feet
long The steel for the three spans
weighs 220 tons; for each OF the
two spans, los tons, and for each of the
seven spans $50 tons; a total weight OF 6. SIC
tons The structure is 53 feet above high
water mark, and l06lS above low water
mark, or l3l feet above the bed OF the
river Nine stone piers resting upon Gals
sons sunk into the sandy bottom Of tho
liver TO depth Of seventy feet support the
structure. Work was begun May ;, lSss.
and an average OF 100 men were constant
ly employed since that date The ap-
proaches remain now TO be built
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
a SERIOUS DRY SPELL.

Vegetation IN Northern Illinois Burnin r
Ia for Lack OF Rain - Danger to the
CoI< Crop.
BEIvIDERE. Ill. Aug "a fearful
drouth is prevailing IN this and surround
ing counties livery thin9 ia literally
burned up There has been no rain here
during this month and crops and past
ures are suffering terribly. The unusuaIlv
hot weather Of the lsst three dsys has
tended 20 prematurely fiPen corn with tbe
ears bat rtlaAy gown Many farmers
are prersi.-lg 90 cut and shock their earn
IN the hsld and not take any chances on
having al early frost ruin every thing A
good warm rain at this line. however. fol
bowed by hot weather would do wonders
towards bringing corn ont in good shape.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

7rkE. tssri1r tcrn ar Cd he0ss - -
ksFas-ine "a Tsf ssssy ems - tbs
~e- knsn onsartts1 eTtr-two epansk
r-.rs rkich "a, hssn t1rist r ~ csilsr
he steFt dsts ~ srT q. - tsiss vss
- a76 sa~srsl snt~ssss1 10
Cks~lss Tlins cf rev Tark s11 ~
sezstor HsnrT = Davis - vsst Fi-Tiris
ks~s heer svpcfntsc o sess~s cu ths FsTt
- sfhs rrite1 Slstss ~ tss eeurrsss 4
kxnsT ear rs-ious r. 49, - az eo~srr~ -
vsvts. e. Ks-rls-s SO 2 & F1ssls -
Ne~ % ese@
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

BvrvAro. n. Y. Aug - The extensive
smelling works located on the river bank
near Tonawanda. which have been closed
down for The past sixteen years. were put
In operation Wednesday hv their new own
ers the T0nawanda Iron p steel Company.
The capacity OF me works is To- 20 l2j tons
OF rig-iron per day
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
Barnea Himself TO Death.

Bxrvr zEE. y J.. Aug - At the town
OF Paradise Philp Heinickle. a German
farmer. deliberately set fire. 10 his large
barn. which contained the harvest OF the
past season. and when the FIRE was az Is
height threw himself into the flames and
was burned 70 death He drove the
horses and cattle out OF the barn before
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
SICKNESS At JOHNsTowN.
The Dry Weather FesaI.s In General III
Health Twenty Cases OF Typhoid

The Dry weather Eesli.s In General III
Health twenty-five Cases OF Typhoid
Fever.
JoHNsrowS. Pa. Aug. % Tho dry
weather viii without doubt be very detri-
mental % the health OF the city. The
roiting and pestiience- breeding matter
along ths banks OF the streams Is becom-
ing very offensive and pollutes the sur
roundings 70 great extent Notices
have been posted all over town for
bidding the deposit OF any ofal OF
garbage in any public place There
are twenty-five patients IN the Red
Cross hospitals suffering from typhoid
fever. and a number OF others sick with a
complication OF ailments. The water in
the reservoirs is pure. or there would un-
doubtedly be much more sickness than
there now IA
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

ProRrA. I'll. Aug - A scsfold on ths
state fair grounds feu twenty-ops feet 70
the ground W Wednesday and five men we're
hurt The severely hrrt are william
Deal hur- Internally. J. AcGsnn. ankle
broken George stromhurg bafiv cut and
otherwise h1rt The ot1srs were bruised.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
AN EASY MONEY MARKET.
Large Purchases of Government bonds
Eleven Million Dollars Worth Have Been
Bought within Ten Days.

bought within Ten Days.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 29.-The purchase of
nearly $4,000 600 more OF Government
bonds by the Treasury Wednesday after
noon emphasized the easier feeling in the
money market, and should the Bank OF
England advance its discount rate the
action viii make little impression here
WAsHISGToN, Aug - Again Wednesday
the bonds purchased by the Treasury were
large IN amount-s3. SIS 600 This makes
the total amount purchased in the last
three days nearly sll 90. 0J0. For these
bonds the Government paid about sl4, ,0O0. d
900 by the addition OF premiums The ef-
feet upon the surplus OF the recent heavy
purchase IS notable. II was so. .0sO. 900 ten
days ago, but has now cecreased to about
Sf2, ,VOO, coo.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
SAD ACCIDENT.
Two Ladies' Struck by Train in Mil.
waukee and Killed.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug = Two ladies in
buggy collided with tho outgoing passen-
ger train OF the Chicago 4 Northern rail
road at the Nliet street crossing az 6.5s
Wednesday night through carclessness and
wero killed. They We're later identified as
IRA T. Bennett and her sister. Mrs
Dodson Both are residents o. Wnuwatosa
s. village west OF the city. They are sisters
OF Hiram Bond, well-known Milwaukee
merchant
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

WlsHrNeroV. Aug q Major Frank
Strong res gnstion * genera. ageBt ~ the
Depar-Irs emf of fnstice fakss effect IN the
is ct Septsm Der. and . q Poster. Of
iowa hes beea se'ectsd - taxa ia place
tf.orne~- General 81 er has offered Maior
e.gong position Of examiner ~ the De
uarfn5rnt ot Justice
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
a -. 80 FIeht Har.s, Rurnea.

MovwovTH. Il. Aug 2a-Ths barn hs-
longing 70 ne Richardson Hotel vss De
stroysd eT ere Tuesday Rbt Eight
horses we're roasted - death Only two
could be gotten ont. TIE otk.Ts refasinf 20
SO Ioss. q 90. 20 Insurance and oTigis
nf fre u annnr
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

Cr1An Rtrrrs "a Aur - AZ the races
Wednesday tvts. trotted to beat h.s record
- ett over haif.mis track Hs was
slightly 'ame from recent ovsrwork I'D
made it ia pan Hs owner. Will
lan-s ft e said has refused bona fts o.
Ger 81 s-lo - fnr him
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
Death Of. Survivor Of N. Tw..a RIns.

NV YoEK Aug n -Lorin Iarsrsoll. Who
was prominently connected with the Tweed
ring died Wedn esdzT st Portland. Conn
aged a He vas At one c ne q us3ilious sirs.
hut lost most az hfs fortune. His son.
JAmee n was more closely implicated "a
the ring frauds than he. and served . term
in Auburn vvison fhe~ofrra
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

Trvrag'sE TsrLs xe bpa p Mss
Ann Jones sra5 s- di~1 ~ Jay Rgide.
Wednesday rbe hed b4su 80 in7s e for
seventy gears ara a. tesu confined g. bed
fer sFfT vsars sac aimed = her fac
rft.es - tle -et
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

5as Fskvcrsco. AR = -Ths hlocf
bounded ~ T~slfth ~ Thirtesuth web
st~r are Hsrrfson streets ~ Osk ard
burned Yefn~sfsT Ths Ifets op~rs-
House cs1ght Ere sut wss saved Loss.
about s. 90
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

T-e~rr~ Ang - -t1vicss fro. tris
under dst. SFlT p sfsf. thst KisE Va o.
"a dec re far tss present n sssurne
t5~ roFsi rrsrrgsffve - ths Frcsn1 q
E-rsnsss ara tas- hstaafs - relEna