davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

n,yst lard iyvor: large deliveries on con'rscsss
or 900 tierces: western steam, 1910, Hios'ps ~
sGCh: city steam. $50 DID: 0ptlons--Jsnusry'
s.; February. Ei5 March, f1g1; hsy'tb1s
frclghis-C o;ton. s-Ssd. grain, "a.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. December E.-Flour nearly nou,l-
pal. Wheat--sou'hern scare and arm; fHiik,
i3.S3c: LOngberrY. Ns'4-., western stssoy
No. , winter rcd. spot and December. Dsaiyhc.
Corn-soufheru duh and unchhceed. western
steady. Oafsquio' southern and PsDnsyiNanis.
eSauc. western whlte, 3Jsjic sestern mixed,
gsa.sac. graisi No. whits. Sic. Rye nearly
nominal. prime t0 choice. 5sa0c. Hay SLOW.
prime TO choice timothy, ii5sfi2O Proyisions
quiet Nsss-pork. 5000 Bulk-ueats uoosel-
Shoulders. - loag-ssosr and cicaT-riD sides.
1915. sugsr-picsie1 shoulders, 80 Anfa,-
cured smoked shoulders. $50 bams-sma1.
$I075A{i large. ia y. Lsrt--Re1noi, &c.
Butter nrn for n.st western packet, .jAlt.,
Boa. roll, lsa.k. creamery. L}1l6c. hggs stea1y.
western, .2s2c. coffee Gali; no cafgoer TAR AZ
gl.sl9'.c. sugar dull. A eoff, tiis. tlppsr
arm; rcdnri. 3IRlthc. Whissey steady Az
S.l0. freighis 90 Liverpool per steamer quiet;
a1ur. "a grain. S.. CORK for orier+ "a
- %. saiss-NheAi, ( 90 bushels, cora. @,!is,-
90 bushels
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. December 2s.-Cash quotations vero:
Flour dun aud unchanged M sprins
wheat. O.. e.. N0. , red. sG'.c. No. corn, hl 10.
No. oaf. aA. Mcss.pork. i2t0aia =. Lsrl,
s. 80. Shorf-rib stics iossel. flClhthlA.
shoulders laoxci'. ff.t-<as3.2'. shertcisAr
stlos liroxsl. ttsrasfsl Mniskey. fAls
Tho ,osiing lasIres tsagei as foiios'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
The Grady Monument Fund.

ATLANTA. Ga, December 2s.-To-day's
subscriptions 10 the Grady monument fund
amount to over g 900. This includes 500
sent from Athens, Ga. aud several sub
scriptions from New York, Boston, and
other cities of the North
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
Iron-Nfills Closed.
VII = Y w = " wv
nv tclegranh 10 the Dispairh.i

[By telegraph 10 the Dispaichi
PrrrsBUEGH. Pa. December 2s.-Carne-
gie's lower Union IrOn-nills arc closed
down on account Of a strike of the prd-
dlers, who refused to work the iron fur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
A Veteran Journalist Dead.
fRr leInrr,nh 10 tnn DlanaLcn.l

tBy telegraph TO the Dispatchl
ATLANTA, GA. December 2S.-Judge Kit
Warren. a veteran journalist, who had been
prominent figure in Georgia politics for
wears, died to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
Warehouse and Cotton Burned.

IIF
YAZoo CRY, MISS. December %. The
Citizens warehouse, with SIX thousand
bales Of cotton and seven freight-cars,
were burned here this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

NEW YoRg, December 2-.-lhe weekly bank
statement shows Reserve. decrease. flB!.-
o.. loan Increase, f,-lt.pJ. Hpecf~ ierrrR-e,
;, !26.0O. legal-touhers, d"rren~e, $1,000, de-
posts. increase, t5il-uO; circulation. decrease.
flli $40.
The banks now hold i2,09l,s,5 in excess Of tho
- nor .nui. milo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

'.. David 10. Berry. Mrs. John X. I'd
,r,n.ls. and Nr>. Wary 5. LYON.


nuuis. and Wr>. Mary :. LYON.
lal,u death Of Mr. Berry removes
ui our oldest citizens and sewers 1"
H.. ihe l-,t.
I.. ..u-. .ct.rlav morning about the
fwe nd wa- found by one Of ms
...r nslf dressed 'rato on the fooI.
.ii attendance was ut once nuinoned,
..rI.t .,tuiug.
s. B.N Wa. born in Chesterfield
...y October li. 1871. ana Was consc-
...tl u t.c eyty-riLtn year oi has age.
ue l.r.' ag .ptcd milling o. ms trade. and
Ni .Ia F.u.t WAS cug gcl at the CALICO
jl'. fl through several administrations
.af.i tlr superintendent. Ia chief of
r. tr ttr years. tcrtcrlug ms re-
f.n.t..a 1923 Cat Anniversary. lie was
..4. .. st-lll- qualities aud the soul of
."U r. a. good citizen, quiet and retiring IN
...r.r.. .n. model man in his family.
90 preceded h'm 20 her long home
tIreD wo1'H,.
Deceased l,a,,, two sons-Oscar u.
l.-.. ol Mckdams & Perry. and Douglas
I.l.. .f Grand Rapids, Mich. ami four
daughters Airs. Oscar 7. Nei.@er. Mrs:
.l..rr e. Clarke. Misses Celeste and
Alberta Barry.
funeral w.H take place from Dr..
i,- church ou Monday.
prArn of MHs. XpNUNps.
Nr Mildred Edmuncs, reiict OF the Hon.
y lu E. flmunds. OF Halifax county, dicd
.criaN evening az o'clock at she resi-
a.... o. her sOu-lu-laW, James \. Boyd,
ir.., aged evenly years. She bad been
.,ro .n i visit for about six weeks. AID
though sb, haJ lonr been in feeble health
t.arc Was nothing go excite alarm until
l 81. Yesterday. when she began u SINK.
fa- wc- . women OF lovely disposition,
tn' Ier death will bc II great oss TO "a
Jars, family and wide circle of friends.
hrr children are C0ngressmap Paul {.
Acmuuts. Henry, Lttlcton, Edward e.
l'r. john g.. Miss Lizzie. Mrs. K. 1. liu-
Baud, and Mrs. j. \. Boyd.
AIRS. MARY 4. LYON.
N-- NarN Augusta Lyon, widow OF Rev.
William Lyon. died Yesterday az her resi-
cca.e SO. AZ west Grace street.
SHE Was a consistent Christian woman,
ana hcr end was one of peace. She Leaves
$50 daughters and three sons-Messrs;
tiorry "a. and George. Of Mchmond, ana
Joha Lyon, OF Pittsburgh. Penn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
A $4,000 Fire.


ny telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l
TACOMA, December 2S.-Hodgson's ho-
sicry-factory took fire to-day and burned,
with several other buildings. Loss, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

BLL-lHnRs. December ~ fillmore and Onto
st0sk. lI's alll Nortteru Central stock. s-
Cincinnati. Washington and Bait moro lgts.. ga
Iuj: lo 9is. 5,aYJ. ca. certificate 3is, ~ con-
sO!iiatod gAs bonds, ll5hHllt :. A.. 300. siors, ii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

BRFADrINNrE -ALfIs- Nlrrei, on 10
@-th Instant Too tIs lirn.0 ~ fh@ D.l. .f'fn-
minister Rev. q. Weua'e. Mr. AlN'th
AVIS Nr. Dt}lD DtthpIiNNEh
ClRLai- TyNLfs Marriott, pr'emt.r %,
l.-,. Dr RsDa 0sl llan &c. }. 10. ,OI.ii al
Hiss IlIlIlS d.. IONLko, both 0i hl .hul.i,
IA.
Washington pap.rs i'ea-o ops.
PERRY -ifl suF- Married. af iue resii s1's
~ the bride. r4rfuf-. - wssf MlfsAaI s-rrr',
Ihuf.lay otruIbg. nr,~m 0'r it'h. hy JIG. VII
lium b. Hatcher slf. ttAllf n. fItsl hut
q. nN1tL ill sIf-. tDth ~ th.s'l}
HOAGH-ALLLY Married, ttle 81 r.t-Main-
strrrt Baptist ''Iurn, nr. 'futr. lli., 49,
O'Clock J.. 81. nY fss. Df Goodwin, -. o. ROACH
O.. 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHAOSD, December =, l0sl
oFFEgINfia.


RICHa0sD, December =, i0sl
oFFE8lNfia.
NaRAT.-,Ss bI-tei.
COIN. - 80 bushels.
OArs.--i, 30 bushels.
SALES Gao tVgo - zsTssrtgy
WHgAr.-Wlite, IA bushels good airs. Long
berry, 81 bushels prime a. 35r. Mixed, - bush
els very good al &c.. - bushels good a. 49,.
shortberry, - bushels common On private terms.
Total sslos OF wheat. Ds bushels.
fLOUR.
wsquo,s Flaa S. YsylJ super1as. fl7Js
81. *; ezra g. t)aslE. t,uiiy siltLj) pitsa;
family cU,atry. tLIbsSAso
COPTOS kEPOaF.
Market nrn.
GCOrirross.
NtDOLfsG. q'<".
Low hfDDLiSG, CSC.
GOOD ORPtsAHE, a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

Lots of talk Is heard here at present re-,
pGra'nQ Civil-scrVicc Investigations and
legislation, but it viii zoe nothing but talk.
Believers IA the humbug that they are
pleased 10 call the merit system have
built HIGH hopes on the proposed lnveSti-
cation Of the commission and claim that
whom il is over the commission VIII bc
sustained and larger appropriations made.
If thew get the usual amount Of money 10
fritter away they will be doing well. Some
red. hot speeches will be made IN the Sem
ate in favor of a repeal OF the law, and
Senators Ingalls, and Vance will be heard
from on this point.
POsrMAsrERs.
North Carolina pOstmasters OF the fourth
class have been appointed as follows: Mrs.
l.. q. Smith al Buena Vista, Duplin county,
rice Clarissa Smith resigned: Anuie Ed
wards at Ivy. Madison county, rice j. J.
Edwards. removed J. u. Gaddis at Wolf
Creek, Cherokee county, rice j. X. Hyatt.
resigned.
$. NJ. Skies, wife, and son, James Il. Tay-
lor. and H. l.. Hashour. of Staunton, and
Charles Baskerville, of the University of
Virginia. are at the National.
". s. Black, OF Richmond, II. l.. Epes
and wife. of Norfolk, and Alfred Stanton,
OF Farmyille, Va, are AZ the st. James.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
saw Him Take 10.

IN the Police Court yesterday morning
danes Brooks (colored) was charged with
t.ealing - from Dir. s. j.. White. Dir;
White. while on the witness-stand, SAID
that his money drawer WAS robbsd Thurs
cav night of $40. Suspecting Brooks as
Zoe thief he Undermined "a. sol "a trap ior
INN. He bored a mole in the hoor OF the
room above the store immediately over ms
oesk. and Friday night he sent Brooks on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

ED SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
icorner Main ard sixth sireel-l. --hc,. ". ".
LASDRUM. D. D.. Will preAch a! Il A. n. ane
T. NJ a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
AN ENTERTAINMENT.
vrILED AND WOUNDED
..,..lal tolegram 70 10 pl.pateh.l

ID 70
.r casualties for the year Of 1859.
...rolnc while No. 3. the ELEGANT
..'. through train Of the Chesapeake
..... known IS the +. =. V. was run
... moderate rate Of speed between
and fhe White SULPHUR Sprlpcs
.nr.ad and tho entire train 81
..'.,Yc loff Tho track. Tho FIRST
.r.pcl into Tho smoker. killing
hing the c.rcntirely all on the
.....,.no
nm. rutrn
t-.,..n, ieal.t Of tho killed..
v..,,.o~ r,'il-oocn, of Charles
r.,,.,,x. revsboy oe 1ex;rc
.., a. Grant county & Oak
k,.,. off Hannibal Mo
.....,. II Colwcu Kan
rtr,r, ,color.d, of Cl,-e,oop,
t...- ~ Uowor3evillo Va
..., Bows (colorcd1. Of Allcrbanv
......v Nan described eg white tall
.a.r olr commission GRAY eyes
,-t.rbe. and dressed m a dark
.,.,3 SIM.
r,rr worNDtD
r,, NJ. Drlr. ~ New York CITY.
.''
'.'o ~" p,
,.....,..- r. c,.c,.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
MARKET REPORTS,
ANDIN c CONNECTION rHERewfTH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
Daily Reports from Both Doards--Cotton.
Grain. Flour. and other Quotations.
fBy telegraph TO the Dlspa,ca.l

" WASHINGTON. December sS-Fcr vir-
JKklR ,ginla aud North Carolina, fair weather,
k-Jfollowod Ia Virginia aud North Caro-
lima by nca, rains, stationary temperature. and
southeriy winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

POkI o. RICHMOND. DscsN3Ek ., issA
AHalvEn
steamer ArisL Dey0. Norfolk. sns-chzaiis
and passengers
PORr or NEWPORT NEWS. DscEnszE p, iSa
.hy celezraDa-i
ARRIVED.
Steamship wayegiy. West Point, 20 losf ner-
chaud.se.
steamship Gzslon, West Point, 20 lOad mer-
chauliso.
steamship Jeasn0re. Ns~ Orleans, q coal
steamship Nerciano, New Orleans, 70 Goa.
StOenlshlp Avernmore, Nos Orleans. ~ coal
steamship Roanoke, New \ ork, aud sailed Zoe
New YORK. MERCHANDISE.
Steamship Myan0ke, llchn.0nd. and sslled
FOR New York. merctaAilsa
8AlLsD.
Steamship Amsrasth. Norfolk, merchandise.
Steamship Byzantine, Cocoa, ccaled.
Steamship Cl,ntonia. Antwerp. coated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
Sill Missing.

tBy telegraph to me Dispstch.l
WASHINGTON. December 2s.-Nothing has
yet been heard OF the whereabouts of Pay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Tho congregation % tho SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH tByri stre-p will hold services ia heir
church TO-DAY. commencing " . tno sabbath
school " DgAsg. 1urcn Clor1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

Accident to the c. & 0. Fasi-Flying
VeStibule.
GOWN AN ENTERTAINMENT.
T.e Cause the Spreading Of
the Raile.
vULED AND WOUNDED
~. pcaa Taken 30 Roncevor'c-Physi-
can. at the Sccue--Ministcr-
ing Angels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
- EXECUTED AT gaE DISPATCH rKiNr>
lS0-u0usk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

THE wRtruxR IN RIcusoNo YESTERDAY was
fgir and pleasant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
THE BCLVlDsRE TRACK.
An Extension of Time TO Run LOGON olives
Through the civic he AeIrd.

Friday night Major Z. r. d. ", ers, gene
rai superintendent, of The Atlantic Coast
Lime. had consultation with several Of
tne city coun~lmen at the Commercial
House.
Tho Major wanted TO learn the prospect
Of having the franchise to u-c the Bciyi-
dcrc track extended.
On April lst thc right 70 propcl cars by
locomotives along THIS route viii expire
under an ordinance adopted by the COun-
ell. The construction az the Belt Line hos
been stopped 10y court proceedings AMI
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and poto-
mac and Richmond and Petersburg rail
road companies have been somewhat
bothered as 10 how 20 meet the emergency.
The matter Wa. freely and fully discuss
cd, and th" result Of the conference viii
toe the presentation of ar ordinance 20 the
next meeting of the Council extending the
privilege 10 use steam on tho Belviderc
track one year.
Tho member. Of the Council present
Wore: From the Board Of Aldermen,
Alessrs. Crcushaw and Cqpers from the
Common Council Mc.sr~. Campbell,
Courtney. Curtis, and WINFIELD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
A PECULIAR WAY.
THE REPUBLICAN MEMBERS AND
THEIR TARIFF BILL.
Not an Easy Mattrr--John sherman and
Bill Chandler--Wastcd--
P0sfmasters.
From our Regular Correspondent

WAMfwGToN. December 2s.-The Repu5-
lican members OF the House Committee Oh
Ways and Means are going about the pre-
paration Of a tariff bill in rather peculiar
way. Up to the present time the only bill
that has actually been considered - one
containing only the administrator features,
and 10 looks now n If Mr.. Mckinley VIII
endcayOr TO have that passed before Con-
grcss goes into the business Of making
changes in the schedules. For several
yonrs the customs officials, and indeed the
mcrchlnt3 of tho United State who do I'M
porting business. have urged that the Gus
toms laws be changed 10 SUIT the tines.
The question Of uuder-valuGtion has caused
40 end of trouble. "A well rs the question
If appeals, and almost every month dele
"atIOns OF Businessmen appear before the
Secretary OF the Treasury asking for deci-
sions. The law is not plain regarding many
points, and until Congress takes hold Of
the matter and straightcns out things the
difficulties Will remain. The hearings
which are now being gwen before the com
mlttce are interesting. bat the prObabih-
ties are that much of this work viii have
t. BE- done over when the bill affecting the
schedules is framed
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-15
Lamp Chimneys.

Why is it that a glass chimney makes
such a difference to the light given by
Il lamp? Because it increases the sup
ply OF oxygen to the flame by produc-
ing a draught, and concentrates and
reflects the heat of the flame. in con
sequence of which the combustion of
the carbon is more perfect, and very
little escapes unconsumcd. Lamp glass
es were invented by Anne Argand, the
inventor of the famous lamp which
bears his name. He had been cxleri-
menting for some time in trying to in
crease the light, but to no purpose.
On the table before him lay the broken
neck of an old flask. This lie took up
carclessly and PLACED it, almost with
out thought, over the wick. a brill
liant flame rewarded this act, AMI In.
hint was not lost upon the experiment
talist. who proceeded to put his dis
covery into practical operation at
once.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-15
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.
Publication in London of "a Daily Ne,yspa-
paper on The American Plan.

A London d.nglan,D special says: The
London edition OF the New York Herald
was successfully issued the other morning.
L. is an cisl,t-passc sheet. not quite SO large
as he New York edition. but topographic
ally as near like 1T us regard for English
tastes and II additions would permit. The
salient feature is the American ncws, tho
first page being devoted to cubles from
America. The financial department gives
quotations from Wall street and commercial
reports from Chicago and New York. The
interest manifested in American market Iy
European investors is remarkable. and
tho first people to give encouragement
to tho new edition were brokers
in Cnpcl Court Sport. society, naval and
military affairs have liberal space, and the
rest of the paper is devoted to giving tho
news OF tn Unitc.l Kingdom and Continent
in the bright, comprehensive style peculiar
70 American journalism. Tho Britisi, pub
lie viewed the cncroacliment of American
journalism in the citadel of conservatism
With mingled good humor and astonisli-
M NJ. some newspaper proprictors view
with alarm the Introduction of American
idcas. The PaN Nal Gazette has an article
dcploring the establishment OF the issue of
Il paper seven days in the week. all English
pagers sus: ending publication one day to
give all employees rest.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-15
WHEAT STOCKS
.lio -.s'~a": o.. al a.,e-Hair Tint

Ilio .ai.,.i:n. o.. al G.ic-haif Tim.
sfi-ist Year.
The amount of wheat in all the country
elevators i'll minnesota and Dakota was
I.24i 800 bushels heb. 1. against 6.O15. 600
bushels one month before and 1925, UOo
bushels Feb. L ons year ago and nearly as
mulch two Years ago rs last year. The stocks
Ia Store in Minneapolis were 1925 i5 BUSH
els. against 7.2o2.l5olas year. Duluth stocks
were l.:saS.3l bushels. against G.S12. 3O2 u
Year. ago. and in ST. Paul 900 o against
Bog. 900 last year. The combined stocks out
OF farmers. hands last ycur and in country
and city elevators. exclusive of mill and
private elevators in Minneapolis. were
BIB .7735.i 6i bushels against IL total Of
lG 10. 0lG bushels now. There is an UNI
known quantity in mills at Minneapolis and
i'll ~lr:vale storage. perhaps 1,O0O.0OO BUSH
els. which is probably about the same as
last wear. Gy adding that the total would
be l7.2D2.DlG bnshel, now against 81. 735.4 AGO
bushels last year: that is by including pri-
waite stock; 10th years. Or there is approx.
iii;t,ely half as much now as last year. and
nearly the same difference compared with
two wears Ago.,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-15

THE salaries of British colonial GOV.
ernors are sometimes less than the OK
penses they feel obliged to incur. An
illustration occurs in Queensland.
where the papers report an interview
between Lady Musgrave, the widow OF
the late Governor of that colony, and
Sir Thomas McIlwraith, the Premier.
Lady Musgrave, referring to the charge
OF parsimony made against her hus-
band and herself by certain persons in
Queensland, insisted on Sir Thomas
Mc1lwraith's examining her households
expense book. She asserted that the
salary given the Governor was not
nearly sufficient. Sir Thomas Nell
wrath, after some demur, examined
the book, which disclosed a deficit of
G3, 900 between the Governors salary
and his expenses, which amount had
to be met out of Lady Musgrave's rri-
vate purse.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-15
THE ITALIAN BUDGET.
a Deficit of Over Forty Million Dollars
%enGl,incnt necessary.

A Rome Telegram stutos that in tho Cham-
her of Deputies Sig. teruzzi, Minister OF the
Treasury. announced that Notwithstanding
the constant Improvement in the economic
position OF tic co%uatryand tho development
OF the NATIONAL wealth. the budget showed
TO meet this deficit with tho funds ut the
disposal OF the government for civil and
military pensions, which would be pnidfrom
the ordinary receipts. He said it was esti-
mated that TIE budget for 1900 would show
IL deficit Of SIS. cO0.ED TO meet this deficit
tho government would retrench in all do.
purtmcnls to the extent of SG.0W.OOO and
impose new tiyos 10 make up the remain.
der. HI admitted that tho Taxpayers were
already overbusGeMcd.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-15
ZrBuLox HANCOCK. aged 70 Years. q

ZEBuLoN HANCOCK. aged 70 years, OF
Bennington. Conn.,, was Tilted by a vii
i.se maiden many years ago. and since
INST time he has lived in a little hut,
cooking his own food and wearing rags.
Dy Ashing he has accumulated money
sufficient TO build nine good houses,
which he rents. and $4,000 more,
which il lodged in the Stonington Saw.
inss Bank. He never purchases any.
thing he can make. Buttons on his
clothing are whitfield from pine wood;
he weighs his fish in wooden balances
Of his own making, and in catching cells
hs uses . wooden spear. His yearly
sxpsnses average less than $40.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-15

Mn. EplsoNsays: Undoubtedly the
ne1t great discovery will I've some
method of getting electricity from coal
direct without the intervention of
boilers to make steam, steam-driven
engines to run dynamos, which in their
turn. with the intervention of mag
netism. do work, whether in operating
motors OF in making light"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-15

CHURCHILL County, Nevada, is in
danger Of breaking in two. A crack
has recently appeared three feet wide,
several miles long, and how deep no
one can find out.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-15
TIL. w.si virginia omc.nl yo,c.

Tho oticial vote Of West Virginia. ~ re.
turned 10 the srcretary of State ut Wnsil-
ington. and taking the vote of the highest
OF The clcc.ois-,hcy only differ II few
votes-cXliibits The following totals: Clevc.
land. 1867; Iar. ison, 1911; Fisk, 1905:
labor candidate. 1852.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-15

EDISON F. ADAMS, one of the found
ers Of Oakland. CAL, died recently,
and disposed of an estate of ST., 1000, OOO
in q will of twenty lines. There will
be little opportunity for tho lawyers in
. will like that.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-15

The interesting process of photo
graphing rifle bullets in motion, by
means of the electric light, present
some remarkable phenomena, Judging
from the experiments made by Mach,
the Austrian chemist. In this opera
ton his plan is to illumine the bullet
by letting it break an electric current
formed, but the velocity of the bullet
must exceed that of sound, in order
that the conditions of the air before
and behind the projec.;'e ea.l h.
shown. After various experiments, he
succeeded in his efforts to photograph
%proiectiles fired by Wernal and Jurde
guns, having respectively an initial
velocity of 43S and $50 meters per Sec
ond. The photographs obtained in
this n showed an air formation
in front of the bullet having the form
of a h%yperbole, while behind it almost
u acuum was formed, i'll which, when
the initial velocity was very great,
there were some curious spiral mo-
tons. From the description given,
there appeared from these photographs
to he a great similarity between the
motion OF a body through the water
and that of n ~proiectile through the
Dir
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-15

Gov. swrsEroRD, Of Alaska, predicts
that the mammoth, alive and we'll, will
yet be found in the interior of his re-
markable Territory.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-15

An italian named Boggie, lately
keeper of . peanut stand at Amster.
dam, N. T., has fallen heir to an eighth
Of q fortune of 100000 left by a rela.
tive in Italy.