davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18

Der Ieinen Nomen ni6t g%enannt baben MN
unb Der ietne 1enItGwSi8e 2Sie0erbers
Ncattta0 DON S@tUercnt 2elbst elmer in
einem 8oftor6u@ ~an9e9e6enen .Qr5nei per-
bonft, IGBt blrb uns bollelbe fOftenfret at
feline lei6enben Mitmenl9en perl6iden. 8tez
ies 9roBe 8ucb entbGlt 0eeSepte, Die IN leoer
Cure Nbrelfe nit griefmarfe an: g.. GiSs
fa4np g. &c., Is 6. @o1tftOn Gtt41
NeSD Nprf. ~ o.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18
Ma6t einen Ginbreder oinsfeft.


ten glr1te5 ul1D l0tDere tnnere 8%erlebunge1.
maht einen Ginbreder oin3fef.
Serr SO. &raus lit ieit Sa0ren als 8udbz
batter unO Galitrer fir SEQ Nuitrian & SO.
in Oeren Sabrtf $50. 10, 112 unD ia 9.
SeferlonftraBe bei0Gfttgt unb lit oft gez
atpun8elt, LANCE naboem bic Nrbeiter baS
Gtabliiement p~erln5len haben, i'm Compton
gu bletben, ur1 feline 8il6er. gum QlblfluB
gu brt1gen uno arDere Qlr6eiten 3u erIs0i7
gen. Wtitttpo6 ipar ct ME getpDDnli4 I'M
Gomptotr bel6Gfttgt uno EN- MGdter Der
y6amblan M0encp" tpar bas einsige le6enoe
g8elen, bas it0 auBer t6ut I'M 6abrtfgebGube
befuno, ais CT i'm oberen StodtDert etn 0e>
rGui6 Der1aDm; er DermutDete lDfort, OaB
Elm Oteb it'd pd6renb bes Tooes int benz
@ebGIoe perborgen bate un0 nun in benz
@larlben, baB Niemano anneieno lei, ieine
8elte III Sider0ett bringen tDoQte. Oerr
&rauS betpa6rte, trDboem er Die @efabr
fannie, in Der CT itd befan6, letne Settles
gegentpart lno elite, ebe CT Den WGGter 5u
6ilfe rufen fonnte, NIT einem 3teDptDer be-
paffnet Doriidttg Die Treppe btllauf altf bic
Stele Su, pDn no er 0GS @erQul6 Dernontz
men bate. 9ort iab CT etuen 9tieienferl,
Der nit @inbre6eriperf3eugen au53eriiitct
mar uno 6ein1 N1bltG DeS u~ncrmGrteten
Bu66nlterS Die Slu0t ergrtff. 0ieier Der>
folste i'm un6 foroerte i'm auf, it'd 81 craez
ben, tpiorigenfaQs auf tbn 9eitoilen iperOen
tpiroe. 9aS bali. Ser nddtlihe Beiuder
ftan6 till, tpd0renO Der gtaAtpadter ilrz
5ipiiden bin5u9efomr1en tuar, uno foIgte
BEN 8ei0en na0 Dem Compton, no e. Der@
blieb, bis i'm Der acknowledgement Der 0e5>
plaineSitr. zStation ab6otte uno ned Der
Station iiberfit6rte, mO CT ieinen 9taoten
alS 9atrtf Burns a1gab uno in elmer
53eQe ulter9ebraGt tpur0e. Ser 8eionnens
belt ul1b Dem Wtut6 beS Serrn &rau3 lit es
iebenfau5 5u banfer, 6oB Der Ginbre6er,
Ser ieiuem NuSieben uno 8sne6men nab
tein gteuling in ieiner1 Sad ipar, ieinen
Blan ni0t auSfiAren t0nnte un0 Die 0litz
glteoer Der Tirma DOR beOeutenoen 8erluften
bemabrt blieben. Wtou p%ernutbet iiGrigel5,
baB bieer Gerl berielbe tit, Der in Der iiingit
bergon9enen l3eit mieoerbolt Spie8el uro
on6ere Q8oaren Der Sirrna, Die al Der IDir
QllFoeiteut tparen, geito0len bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18
Betnabe nit oem Seben be,abIt.

SetnaPe nit DEM Seben be5dhlt.
Mtt ieinem 9ebe1t bGtte Ser 22iGbrige
geter &ooneD0 ounerftag Q6enb beinabe ben
@eriu6 be5a6len niiiien, opn Dem Staliener
Ser0tnanbO Gec6ioipe, 6et tpel6em er flint
Sage lang ais GRANDDAUGHTER tbdtig tpar,
I'M g8ege bO1it poIt5eitptbriger SelbftbIlfe
ben t6m norentbaltenen 9o6n Git colleftiren.
Die SGmiebe 8ec6ioiDe'S beftnbet it6 gfo.
228 80. 8oltltroBe. J{a6bem 9tooneD am
9ta6mittage per9eb1th ltnt 3ablung iei>
nes 2oDnes eriu0t bate, er6ra6 er geftern
Nbeno Elm Teniter Der WerfitGtte, itieg ult>
bemerft Elm uu0 tpar chen int 8e9rift it6
unter Wetttabme beS bon tbm bei6lagnabmz
ten 8laiebalges 5u entfernen, ais Der
@ige1tblimer t6n itberrai0te.
8eNiptpe 3og o6ne' Netteres BEN Gebolper
uno feuerte auf ben Gtnbre6er 3pst S6iilie
ab. Die cine Der &ugeln traf i'm in Die
Itnfe 8ruit, Die Sipeite orang in Die redte
S6ulter. Ser Gertpuroete stpurbe mad
benz @ountbboipital iiberfiibrt, mo man bic
beiOen @el6olie entfernte unb ietnen j3uz
ftato ais etnen unbeoentlt6en erflGrte.
Ser Staltener muBte it6 etnfttpeiIen mad
Der Oesplat1es Str. 7Statton Derfiiger.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18

81 %aN0e4aetn 6c4iebtea 1ttao Se=
fattattet SSy&@fGjeN5tere oer @otarao
Sctpp Sretptttg 90. fEatS Sober
t:tattit St crspfebte&t+ 9eNeAGtngc,t
btttet Snaat Streft at ole &raAcret
IA Ieta0e1t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18
Seuer i'm RoIabesirE.
HoI3oarren Ger q. 8. 2tnoreps furniture
Go. ab9ebrannt.- Sdaoen $4,000.

GeGs Srofen6arren Ser 81. S. Qn6retps
Surntture Manufacturing Company" all
Der SiSf@, 5tpiiden q. urto %. StraBe gez
lcgell, pur6er1 0ienitag Otor9en ettpa UNI 5
ubr our0 Terer 5erit0rt. Die Barren paz
rem init fet1em 6art6olS sefIut uno Der
S6aOen bitrfte $40, 600 betrugen.
Die 6ol3bDfe Der %genannten @oupagnie
befinoen itb I'M Oe~ittelpunfte bes 6ols6ez
5trfS nnb Die S~euertpebr Bate, ba Elm 6eFz
tiger g8ino bic Slammen anfatbte, t6re ganse
@el6tdli0tett auf5ubteten, UNI nolnentli6
bic 3. 50. 6aroep'i6en 6ofe 3u i6iiBen.
Die Sabrtf Der. q. y. Mnoretps 5Surni>
tltre 50. beftnoet ft0 1875 Mabaib 4penue.
Ser S9aOen 1T Our3 8erlt0erung geoedt.
Cine Nn5abl pro6tpouer Tartnen = retdes
Sarmlano nit 2Salo, porSii9litb be6aut, gut
umSaunt unb llmgeben nit f~Graoleu S6itz
9drten5 iomie pra6tpolen @jeballOen = iilo
81 niebri9en 4~reilet Su perfaufen. $50 bis
$50 per 9icre) luo III ltdBi9en 9tateu.
Spre6t iotort por BET Sreoeriflen & Co.,
SEQ. 18l 8aibilstonitraBe @bicaso.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18

Oie entiteQenben Mus16lG9e i'm @eIi6t, bic
eingefolenen &u9en unb bic blei6e @eitGts@
farbe 5etSen on, oaB etpaS I'M Sunern 1idt
re9t tit. Sreibe bielen i9leibenOen Setnb
Der @eiunbbett aus. Nper'S Soriapariua
1T sl 6teiem 3wefe 3uberettet, uno erfIQt
Inn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18
Sh1perer 1InfdIl.

8m. @ubbins, Elm nebit ieiner Mutter
in SEQ. 767 g1acine Nue. (9afe 8ietp) pobz
member, Ledger Wfann i'm Sitter bon 81
Sabren, ~itir3te 0ieuitag inns anpine5 @lepas
tor, III benz ct ais Wtegeneiiter beidGftigt
par, BON elmer glatform 80 SUB tief sum
8O0en beS @ebduoes btnab.. CT erlttt baz
BET etnen 8ru6 oes linfen Beine5 rnb reGz
ten Qrmes uno i6pere innere 8~erlebunge1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18
feuer i'm Southern boteI.
Gro6e panif inter oen 6dien. - Keire
ur9lIds f4Qe.

Mitttpo6 Moreen fur5 na0 2 lt6r bra6
I'M Southern 6otel", an Der Sic
Ser Ma6alb 2loenue un6 %. StraBe,
tpeId0eS crit i'm Suit b. s. GlSbraltnte,
abermalS cine gefa6rorpbcloe Seuers7
brunit aus. Die SInmmen Gatter tbre
@lttite6ung in einen &obleni6ad3te i'm 4.
Stof unb ergrtffen bret O0sr bier 3immsr,
6eren Sn9dlt p%erbronnte. Die 0dite, i'm
@anSen $50 an i3abl, purOen bon etrer
ungebeuren 4cult erfoBt, bod fan1en
lGlieBLih 2ue nit Dem S6reGen oaoon.
Der OauptihaDen lDuroe Dur6 Die ueber1
i6tDemnlullq Der D6eren StDdnerfe Dcrur>
iadt. SO. 5. S0eri6on, Elm 80rienmtts
0lieo, 6iBte feline u1tD ieiner 6antlie
@ar0erobe &c. i'm Werthe bon $1,000 eIn,
Der Mlctionator .Yon1eroD erlet0et etllell
0erluft BON ettpa $500. Ser @eldmrttz
l0aoen biirfte etiDd 5000 betrGgen. Gtgert7
thinner beS 0otels lit Is. q. BatOelDor.
Sin fd)re GliaeS @aiGsef0tG. Cine 9%eiu;ius
dung Der empfinb1i9iten Mrt tit eS, lpenH Serlauo
e~tpftubet oaB ieine 2ebensQeiiter i'll Der 8oatraft Ger
Sabre au perIieqeu Beginner, oaB CT BON Sag 81 Sag
~uerDDIer, m%ltDlpler, encr0teloIer toiro. lno OOD ut
bies bos be0auernSlpert9s 2oos oOI Sunoerten III nts
Ierer clftGgliDen uu,ge6urg. Cine BON ber Ntifen=
f1oTt ~inooiiirte Auelle erneuter &raft luelte aoblOleH
G9tp1hl iugel boS ionft lnertrdgli9e &ebe1 lpieoer
onue 6nbar gema9t bat ulo IN ul5abltgen Gdlen
au39emergeIte &onItttIttoner, bel oer1eH 0ls aH9ez
iporoten 9Gittel p~erIagteu, gleibi0nt pteber reu allI5
gebout bat, eu1piieblt iD TON iei6it Allen, lpe!be zines
ouregenoeu M}ittelS beOiirieH. 3oltetter5 Nta9erott=
terS lit cine iol6e rein pegetobtttlGe, feroelberuala
oenbe, per0au1ug5fDroernbe nH6 blutbefrl9tenos Ute=
bistu. 9~0speoie unb 9terooiitdt erltereS Die TRACE
llno lebteres Sic M8trtuug GeS MtangelS an 9Stoers
itauosfroft Deri6minoen lpenn etiIe STIR mt Gem
8itter5 burd9efibrt piro. &le f5ornieH rt9iGrtld)e.r
&rontDeiten, &beImatismus, ylterer= ruo Blalerllets
ben, 8eritopiung unb 9aGiges temperament lueroen
bnrtb oteie uuoer9leibli9e JamilienmeotatH aus Der
Melt gei9afft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18

acknowledging gum &oItenpreis. gs
fotet mir % @ents Dir cine Sloi9e Or.
bur9 belien @ebrou6 ffete @elunobeit u1b
elm lanses 9e6en gu li9ern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-18

Ser fiir3li9 bon Oaabor 9to6e tempordr
bonn 0ienite iuspenoirte Boliaei7 Snipeftor
8onftelD unterbreitete Wtittmo6 Dem Wtapnr
iein @%ntlaliungSe @eiu3 uno beglettete oas1
ielbe nit folgenOer 3ui6uft:
Gbtcago, Ben IL. Se6r. 1889.
9rn. Sobn 81. 9to6e,
Wta0or BON G6tcaqo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
DIR. FOOTE IN SALT LAKE CITY.

Dr. E. B. Foote, sr., author of ''Plain
Home Talk" Medical Common Sense"
Science in Story" ETC., of 120 Lexington
avenue, New York who has given his I'M
divided attention for over thirty five years
to the treatment of difficult and supposed
incurable chronic diseases, is at the Spen-
Ger house north wing, No. 252 First East
street, between Second and Third South
streets, Salt Lake city. The doctor is
o climate for brief season than for pro-
fessional business, but having in Utah and
neighboring states and territories hun
dreds of patients and correspondents, he
will for limited time devote the hours
from 9 until u m, and from until p. m.
on Monday, Wednesdays and Saturdays to
receiving the calls of the sick, or those who
may desire his advice DR.. Foote is too
well known to the citizens of Utah and the
public generally to require the publication
Of testimonials, but if any one wishes en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
BURDETTe's PHILOSOPHY.
WHICH END TO BEGIN AT.

WHICH END TO BEGIN AT.
Metropolitan Manager-So you want to
join the theatre and learn to act something,
eh?-George Hayseed, from Tarrytown-Yes,
sir-Metropolitan Manager-Well George,
before we take you on you'll have to act as
though you could learn something.
PROFESSIONAL VIEW.
The good wife of Mr.. Wackstend, the shoe
maker, has presented him with twins. He
looks at the cherubs critically and asks, 'Are
they rights and lefts"
OFFICIAL CARELESSNESS.
Indignant Contributor sent you three
stamps at different times, for the return of
my poem, and never got it.-Honest but Abb
stracted Journalist-Ye s-yes-l know; l re-
member; / got the stamps, but l couldn't
think of your middle name. Fraid there
might be another man of the same name in
your town, you know.
SEEMS TO BE FOND OF TAKING WATER
Truth lies at the bottom of a WE'LL" we
all know, but when she dives into the abyss
of Niagara plain lie won't do; she makes
affidavit to it. But we're on to her cata-
racket.
GOOD MATERIAL
1frs Rusher ito new school teacher)-About
this boy of mine, now l want you to bring
him along, bring him along; if he doesn't get
away ahead of the class it will be your own
fault; he's an easy boy to teach; hell believe
anything you tell him-Burdette in Brook
Ign Eagle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
Ladies and Women.

The saleslady shines in silken attire,
The price of scan comfort and long boarded hire;
The chambermad lady in garments of white
And ribbons of scarlet appeals to the sight;
The biueSt of pushes the cook lady shows,
And fills up the sidewalk wherever she goes,
And even the wash lady proudly steps by
In veveteen ruffles that startle the eye;
While the woman they wait upon goes about town
In plain little brown little, tailor made gown.
Mrs. George Archibald in Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27

In the combination, proportion and prep
aration Of its ingredients, Hoods sarsa-
parilla accomplishes cures where other
preparations entirely fail. Peculiar in its
good name at home, which is ''tower of
strength abroad" peculiar in the phenome-
nal sales it has attained, Hoods sarsa-
parilla is the most successful medicine for
purifying the blood, giving strength, and
creating an appetite. 25S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
Monetary Advice.

But you are surely mad! How can you
think of borrowing money on those terms
and from people of that stamp"
MY dear fellow" replied Gontran, "better
go to a scamp who lends you money ut Is per
cent than to an honest man who refuses you
at five"-Le Figaro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
The borrower,

"But you are surely mad. How can you
think of borrowing money on those terms and
from people of that stamp"
my dear fellow" replied Gontran, better
go to a scamp who lends you money at Is
per cent than to an honest man who refuses
you at 5."-Le Figaro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27

dorsements of this nature they will be lib
orally supplied at the Doctors room. No
charge for consultation not exceeding
twenty minutes Inyalids at a distance
may consult by letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
IneXorable.

Canvasser-I have here work
Master of the House, can't read.
Canvasser-But your children
Master of the House, have no children
(triumphantly). Nothing but cat.
Canvasser-But you want something to
throw at the cat lie took itl-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
Quite a Relief.

Miss Jones-How good of you, doctor, to
como 60 talk with mel
Doctor-Oh, not at all. have listened to
so much clever talk this evening that it will
be quite rest to listen to you, Miss Jones,
assure you.-Glasgow Citizen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
His Chance for Life.

Sympathetic Citizen-Is he fatally wound
ed, do you think, ofiicerl
Policeman-Two av the wounds is fatal,
scr, but the third is not, an if we can lave
him rest for fwhile l think he wud come
around all right.-Grip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
Needed BADLY.

First Shoestring-What are you looking
fort
Second ShOestring-A straight tip.-New
York Sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27

Guest-I judge from your talk that tie sea-
son has not been very profitable one for the
summer hotels.
Proprietor-Well, we might have done
worse.
Guest-Not in the dining room.-Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
an industrious Woman

Mr.. McCorkle-What are you going to do
with that knitting' 1 thought you were 60
ing shopping
Mrs. McCorkle-So am, but want 20 util-
ize the hours shall spend while waiting for
change.-Time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27

Bibbs-Let me see, didn't Squibbs make an
offer of marriage to the editress of some pub
LEGATION or other'
Dibbs-Yes, and the offer, like his latest
manuscript, was respectfully declined.-De-
troit Free Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
Wasted Advice.

Clara patronizingly)-It is a good pan for
person in society to try at least to look
wise.
Debutante-Truel But don't you some
times find it hard TO do sof-Drake's Maya
zine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
Not Noticeable


No. s. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, mar
velous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Canker Mouth and Headache. With each
bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector
for the more successful treatment of these
complaints without extra charge. Price 80
cents. Sold by A. G. Smith g. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
I'm I'm the Sky.

First Cloud-I believe l am wasting away.
Second Cloud-You do look dissipated. -
New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27

Might Have Felt Worse.
"How did you feel after taking the Brown.
Sequard mixture?"
Rather sheepish. New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
WALLPAPER

And ingrains, decorations, magnificent
line at Dinwoodey's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

The Tradesman. OF Chattanooga,
Tenx.. has made an exhaustive inquiry
into the cotton milling industry of the
South and has received reports from
all the leading mills. The actual
number of mills in operation is
229 against 142 in 1SSO-an in
crease of ~ per cent since the census
seat. The Increase in mill consump-
ton of raw cotton in the same period
has been Is pst;cent One hundred
and t~hirty-6ve thousand bales we're
consumed in South Carolina last year
against 100. 900 bale,' in Georgia South
Carolina is the banner State. the con-
sumption there having increased IS
e cent. in raw cotton during the last
twO years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
TRAGEDY Al WALLACE.
Illicit Love Causes William ID. Purse [
Commit Murder.

Commit Murder.
81. JOSEPH, No., Oct. 5-Wor1 was re-
ceived in this city Of the arrest and mar
row escape from iynching of William d..
Purse. Of Wallace, Kan. Purse was "a
former resident OF St. Joseph and Is we'll
known here, having removed 10 Western
Kansas abou q year ago. Tho story o.
his crime and arrest il as follows: When
he mCv ID to Wallace he took with hin his
wife, to whom he had only been
married a hort time, but soon after this
arrival he became infatuated with the
wife OF a merchant named Josenh VIII
martb, who was in business at Wallace.
Purse. to get rid Of his wife. sent her TO a
relative in Indiana AMI then began 10
push his attentions on Mrs. Wilmarth
until her husband became cogA,znnt
Of what was going on. He threat
ened to kill Purse ON sight if
the latter did not leave town,
and thinking that a slight charge o.
scenery might do him good Purse e # for
Wa Keeney. but only remained awav a
time. Procuring . Winchester rife
he returned to Wallace and laid in wait
for Wilmsrtb. concealing himself in an
empty building near the iatter's store.
Unconscious o. the fact that Purse
was in the city, Wilmarth was en-
tirely of his guard and stepped
put Of his store in full view Of his
Waiting until Wilmarth had
q seat OF q box with his back
him Purse opened fire, and at the
second shot sent a bullet through VIII
heart. The shooting attracted n
who were highly excited over the
murder. and in a few minutes
Purse was IN custody and q rope produced
10 lynch him, but better counsel prevailed
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
The Union Pacinc.. sea Route.

OMAHA. Neh.. Oct. a-General 6. 81.
Dodge. Of the Texis& Fort WOsth road,
aid yesterday r-garding the lease of the
Fort Worth by the Union Pacific, that
while it was not definitely arranged in
just what way the Union Pacific would
take hold of the line It was decided def
ni.ely to max this its seahOard route. He
also said that the Union Pacific would
build to California in all probability, al
though the enabling act had not been
passed. by the dir.c DRY. Both matters
viii! probably come before ,he directory in
Ros,On.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
FRANK LEAHEY. of Leadville, il

FRANK LEAHEY. of Leadville. is
undergoing surgical treatment in Den
yer for a stretched neck. He was con-
fdent that by the exercise of nerve
and judgment a man could sustain life
for some time. ever while suspended
by the neck, So he backed. his judg-
ment with a wager of fifty dollars and
hung himself His friends cut him
down inside .'of ten seconds and the
best surgical skill has been employed
to contract his neck to its normal
length.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

THE conviction of Il child of six
years at South Norwalk. Conn.,. of be-
ing ''incOrrigible." and the sentence of
fifteen years in a reformatory which
followed. have created quite a sensa-
ton. and there is a possibility that
the absurd blue law which enables
criminals to be manufactured out of
little children may be repealed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

PROF. BEiYREND:. an English medical
authority. who anticipated the discov-
cries Of Koch. points out that in the
course 'Pf asgCactice sof thirty years.
largely among Hebrew patients. he
has not met a single; case of phthisis
in the members Of that faith. their
immunity from. its attacks being I'M
dOubtedly ueSfo the Jewish method
of slaughtering cattle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

ADMIRAL KIMBERLY has reported to
the Navy Department his arrival at
Honolulu from Apia. In the report he
describes his parting from the natives
and the gifts received from them. He
states that work that was necessary
to be done on the Nipsic has been fin
ished, and that if she had her arma-
ment she would be ready for a three
year c~ruise@S
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

The Mexican Financier lately said
that English capital was being invested
with freedom bordering on reckless
ness in Mexico. Sixty-five millions
had been,tlrnished by London capital
lists to build RAILROADS in the South.
and more was promised. England ev-
identity intends to spare neither
trouble nor expense'to retain its trade
and influence in the Mexican Republic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

The Navy Department is informed
that the result of the engineers CON-
putatiOns of the horse power devel-
Oped by the cruiser Baltimore on her
last trial show that she falls short of
the contract requirements of 5000 by
just ~thirty-three horse power.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

STOCKTON. CAL, Oct 6.-The grand
jury Of San Joaquin County has pre.
sented its final report Concerning the case
Of Deputy United States Marshal Nee gle.
The report says the killing OF the
late Judge Terry was deliberate. and
while the Constitution and Law OF the
Stale require that . crime against its laws
should b. tried Hereunder, the accused
Vas taken from the power OF tho State bv
. process tmsnating from the United
States Circuit Court The report con.
tinues: The United States Circuit Court
Lss decided that Neagle not b tried
BY a State court for van Of jurisdiction,
from which it is fair to conclude that he
can not be tried in any court"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

TOPEKA. Kan. Oct 5-News comes from
Usage County that all the coal miners en-
ployed there are on strika. Gage coal
has advanced 80 cents per ton IN Topeka.
and il the trouble is not soon settled it is
Likely the price will be higher next week.
The Santa Re Company, which Owns
many mines in Usage County, are we'll
supplied with coal for present necessities.
The strikers ask an increase Of one cent
DOR bushe1 for mirin~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

NINE bupdred and three grand
prizes. 5.152 medals of gold. $500 of
silver. 1928 of bronze. and 500
honorable mentions have been awarded
at the Paris Exposition recently,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

A TEiaEGISM has been received an
n%ouncing the death of Brevet Briga-
dier-Gcnaraf Asa P. Blunt, of the
Quartermaster's Department. at Man.
chester, \. H. The deceased was a
native 'of Vermont. from which State
he entered the army in 1861 as Ad-
jutant OF the Third Vermont infantry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Oci. G-The consti.
nationality Of the Probibitory Liquor law
has been reaffiTmed by the Supreme Court
in an action in replevin involving the
right to the possession of a large quantity
OF beer, all in sealed vessels bearing
United States internal revenue stamps
over the plugs. The goods were shipped
to q resident of Keokuk. a N agent Of the
plaintiff, and were offered for sale in nm
broker packages.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
General hslunt llend.

FORT LKAvExwORra. Kan. Oct. "a
telegram was received here yesterday
afternoon announcing the death Of Brevet
Brigadier-Gsneral Asa p. Blunt of the
quarterinaster's department., at Manches-
ter, N. h Tn decreased vas q native OF
Vermont, from which State b entered the
army In 1881 - adjutant Of the ThiId
Vermont ~iufautrv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

= The Polish National Alliance has
made George KEENAN,. the writer. an
honorary member of their body. for
showing to the World the horrors of
the Russian prison system.