davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13

NM n Mas and Certificates, fos
Wpl Schools, Colleges, etc, CALLING
UU LU Csrds. Invitation snd Announce
msnt Cards Of su kin6s, Bonds,
etc, Autographed and Prntd s., tas
EichisN EAGLE Office, Wichi -. Ksasas
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
The Boom

Bishops cigars at all first-class stores.
T3-l0t
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13

convent gaze. By the bright moonlight
she saw the young priest in She garden
catch III his arms the novice as she
sprang from her window. She saw him.
with his burien in his arms. hurry 10
the gate and place the girl On saddled
horse. jump up behind her, and then she
saw the horse gallop swiftly up the road.
Then the sister superior rushed back into
the convent, and soon the great bell was
tolling. This sound at such an hour soon
brought all Las Casas 10 the convent
door. Manuel was among the first there.
He had not been to bed, and staggered
unstesdily from toe aas,.s@.lsnls sc &C.,
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
sTswAs5 D.. DEAz. Lac u carer lists
Hotel Metropole.
IsTEvABT rEAr PHepssx-sAxJ
Ts-sto<. stsAE. Fest. rsDs tsms1s R2pzL ozau
-ssexry L &$
RATES 81 Per Day
Csrzs NAE s11 k.xs.ss sss@A
WICHITA kxSsA a
L A W z Il r s.

tsst e-s---ssssA sS4 tsx AS. ATTOzNETS
pos XII iSY5S Z ~ 9.s = $50 asp s.ase asa =
-. :. sg.s "a. lax PACED as -rtA t~s Ia
ssr--~s4 YssAEg gil A. s24 LAZY EsfEss
s.sssexsIy 40 ~ z1safzs Ass 1sys. TIE Dscf@ q
e. a. = -ssizrs az y carr q It's seesss szt =
Fv ATTOHskSs ETEEg s9EkE Pro- 4
I>cssr - - ~ - sea- saatS<sd 70 ssy s<4ss>
ss<ga rec@frz - q
vssss carr <ez sis.s IA. e aE xfz1s q f~xa
E>Ea4 Csss< ~ nssa srszSzzy ss&<s<~- -
TIE WICHITA EAGLE
wichita LkSsAx
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13

SEE fbe skss Sfazz-
hen Gown tGSu 49, th~ me tis2l2J 81
paetdr- nsouldInzs ~ r. r. MAETgs~
GTIU IL North Makes sEre<s
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13

To theEditor of the Eagle-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

n. Here Il a soor-ial lic,n - y, n. ~..d-
ana hs drew 4 Iarge enveIor,. from N; !.
pocIeet. .Ihere i n cler,vn.r q nv
cab ne ,he door. am nuntiai. ,.r s.ks
place az once. am. - Won are a~are
4 wealthy man. Ne-d / sav morep,'
Al firss Miss Flare,- vas ta,,sn aback
too much astopishcd ana taLer
aback 20 answer.
..You win have your Joke /" she said
II assure Won I'm ncrfcc,ly seri.
Gus. y said Lord Fanfnrc ri.inc 20 M.
feet. PRAY 40 not keen me LONGER II
sn.nerse M dear vo,rr ,advr
20. Lord Tanfare-" cried Miss
Flarer. II feel a. II 4 va coirg ~
faint You ain't laughing ~ meP'
madam renliea Lord Fanfare
With = shudder ..it's no laugbinr
matter. can ASSURE vou.r
Then II YOU really do mean n
though II il so very sudden. n said tho
lady II think we'd better have him
up. But there'll have 20 be wit
nesses. YOU know. INV lord. and it'lI
have 20 be put in the papers. YOU
krow ana hona - ,;..,sa 4. III
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01
sPlpeR-wEs TELEPHONE.
The Ensct % : Tusing FORK = Hungry
Old Spider.

old spider.
While . gentleman was watching
some spiders last summer IL occurred
to him to try what effect tuning fork
would have on the insects. He sus-
pected they would regard the sound
Just as they were in the habit Of 70
garding the sound OF fly. And sure
enough they did He selected a large
ugly spider. that had been feasting on
dies for two months. The spider was
at one edge Of its web. Sounding the
fork, he touched a thread at the other
side OF the web. and watched the re-
suit Mr.. Spider had the buzzing
sound conveyed 70 him over his tcle.
phone wires; but how was he to know
on which particular wire the sound was
travelingP He ran to the center Of the
web very quickly, and felt all around
until he touched the thread against the
other end OF which the fork was
sounding; then taking another thread
along just as . man would take an OK.
ira piece Of rope, he ran out TO the
fork and sprang upon It But he 70
treated little way and looked Il the
fork. He was puzzled. He had ex-
pocted to find a buzzing ay. He got
on the fork again, and danced with
delight Hc had caught the sound Of
the ny. and it was music to him. Our
Young People
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01
NOTES ron PARENTS.


HAVE Psslesee wish the 9sesssses -
80
Tsse as ss,,s.a
n 4, = s. 1870
ne's z o 49, 100 Z -a~'S
ono- An 49, - - 49, -..,ss,S
. oAp $3.50, -. = - -. ...ss-s...a rS-
1870 -. ssss~sa.~ r'.,S~ 80 800
49, u-1 .ssa. Ts,s $3.50 vs..,,
P-.,n 49, '.s~s A.ss.. - a.. ~
ssrv' 49, s.aS Ths $780, shrrs.-
800 -, ,,nh - ccrs.ct with
49, ~. $3.50. 1870. . so,,,,~
so-ue . - . -. s '....,,ss .ss,cr srS
n. 49, 49, $500, .h;acs. "a 80
.na' = -. $3.50. 80 ..c.ha-
- .~o' ~. = ~ .s-'.s - "a - I.
: ~ w 49, as I; L.a.-,oa. 4 sh.s
49, 49, 49,. - 49, -. ~sn,cIes II ssrs.~
800: - !. !. na.,,~.1 90 . ch,ia -
$500 Z, - No.. !, .h;.h !. -rssh.s =
.ssr- y ~ ,nc,,sh 4. !.
49, I, ss sss' ,~..,cr. ~. u
800 ~ - IT, $500 i;m;,ssic,. - i.
, ~. !. 49, .,.-a ,r.- 1. -
$500 $3.50 49,, s.s ], =. 800 shs, q u verv
49, 800 :. go ,oc.ta she .ers..
49,. Us - sss ~ ~ csss .sra~ ~
80. 80 = - - s.,,,,.s. 80. 4, ,n.ks. -
p y go 49,, Th.cs.h .,~s,
$500. ,so,s =. ~. - NAV urder.
$3.50 -. -sas..1 rcs,ssor - "a chsld
1870 !. $500 80 , .. 5000 - .,.s--.7
....,s win ia c;ft Il speech the
1900 a.s,ra 80 trovladre hraslre
49, y. -arhs, exrrsssior Hrnr~ 4.
49,. 49,. 49, mo.har NO snnreciatirc a.
r rI = TIA one divinelv cam.
r,;ssIored "a O.,ide this little one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01
FAST STEAM YACHT.
She VIII NJ Capable Of Developing .
Speed of Thirty Miles m Hour.

She VIII NJ Capable Of Developing :
Speed OF Thirty Miles IN Hour.
DR.. c. d. Miller. Of Poughkeepsie.
il building steam yacht which. from
the general dimensions and finely.
drawn lines. promises to make
record as a speedy craft She is Of
peculiar model. being long and mar
row. as can be judged by the follow
ing dimensions: Length over all. 81
feet inches; length on water line.
~ feet; extreme beam. . feet Z inches;
draught, feet; depth. 5 feet 5 inches
Tho stem, sternpost. keel and frames
are Of well-seasoned oak The dead
woods" are Of yellow pine. and the
planking OF oak seven-eighths Of an
inch in thickness TO the water line.
The sides, rails. plank shears, etc.
are all Of mahogany seven-eighths Of
an inch in thickness The decks are
OF white pine and the cabins will be
finished in mahogany. The cabin
trunk is about q feet long and high in
proportion. with ten side ports The
pilot-house Il ia the forward part Of
tho boat. and i built Of mahogany
finished with cedar The decks are
roomy. the forward one being IA feet
long and the after one IL feet. with :
space between the cabin trunk and
the bulwarks Of 20 inches. The bull
warks are 5 feet high. with brass
stanchions "a inches high from top Of
main rail As far as the Interior a.
tings are concerned. the iorecastle
will have four folding berths. and b
finished in hard wood. IS also the
galley. which il directly abaft. and Is
feet and 6 inches long. Aft Of this Is
the main saloon. IA feet long. and hav-
ing head room Of 6 feet 3 inches. with
lockers. which. when open. place four
good-sized berths at the disposal Of
the owner and his friends On the
port side il well-equipped toilet
room 8 feet long and extending the
full width Of the yacht Passing
through this. and between il and the
cngine-room. Is state-room contain
Ing two large single berths and a
wardrobe The propelling power will
be a triple expansion engine. having
cylinders 7xl1x1S. with a 9-inch
stroke. The boiler is OF the Roberts
coil type. feet inches long and
feet wide. The air. fuel and circulate
ing pumps will be run BY an independ-
ent compound engine, geared 50 that
the pumps will work slowly. There
will also be an independent donkey
pump and small engine for working
the blower and electric lighting APP
paratus On each side Of the boiler
are the coal bunkers. having a capaci-
ty OF about four tons The wheel.
rudder shoe. steam bearings and all
external fittings will be OF bronze. It
Is expected that she will Be capable Of
developing q speed Of nearly thirty
miles an hour. and her career will DO
watched with considerable interest, as
she II the first yacht Of this descrip-
ton ever built on the banks Of the
Hudson. N. Y. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

Men are too ready to assume that
women. as they cay. know nothing
about business. Some women are ig-
norant Of such matters II IL true. but
on the other hand some women have
quite a. much business capacity .
their husbands.
DO you mean TO tell me, Mrs.
Billus." demanded Mr.. Billus, angrily,
THAT you gave total stranger an
order for ten dollars worth Of grocer
les at prices less than wholesale deal
crs can buy them. and paid him for
tho goods in advance? Didn't you
nave sense enough to see that Il must
be q swindle? Your moneys gone
now, and you've nothing 20 show for
it,
why. yes ] have" said Mrs
Billus; II have his receipt for it,
Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

-Four Of tho Bishops Of the Churc1b
q England arc above eighty In agos
twelve are above seventy.
The Friends meeting house a.
Wocistown. N. j.. which has been
built l04 years. received its first coat
Of paint.
Cornell University opened new
year with l.40O Students In eli. the
number OF lady students showing :
large increase
Mr.. and Mrz Mccormick have
given In various ways 70 the McCor-
mick Theological Seminary during
the past year the sum OF $50. O00
William II. Smith. the first Lord
Of the English Treasury. anonymous
ly paid for church recently erected
at Portsea, the cost OF which was
E22. 000
A Dunkard minister at Union
town, Pa. was put on trial for per-
hitting the women in his congrega-
tion to wear fancy bonnets. feathers.
bustles. etc.
Mrs. Emily Fileld reported 1t tho
last meeting Of the Boston School
Board that there are now "a kinder
gartens in the city. with 46 teachers
and about 1900 children
Archbishop Kenrick, Of St. Louis.
Is the oldest Catholic prelate In the
United States. He was consecrated in
lS41, and at the age Of eighty presides
over his diocese without an assistant
The First Unitarian Church. OF
Quincy. Mass, celebrated It's 250th an
niversary recently. John Hancock.
father Of the signer Of the Declaration
of Independence. was ordained as its
pastor in 1726 and preached there for
eighteen years.
The friends Of DIR. Pusey. tho
noted English churchman. are appeal
ing for an additional Ef5.O00 to make
up the f50000. tho sum asked for at
tho time Of Dr. Pusey's doath. seven
years ago. 20 found memorial house
at Oxford bearing his name.
A congregation out in Nebraska
SO esteemed their pastor that they
picked out wife for him ITO save
him that trouble" He. however. had
partly engaged another life partner.
and when this became known 70 his
flock they became greatly incensed.
and some Of them wanted him dis
missed at once. He resigned Phil
adelphia Ledger.
--Methodists are greatly interested
in suggestion made recently by
Bishop Mallalieu in a lecture at Har-
risburg. Pa He said that the Method
iefs Of Pennsylvania must soon begin
to tAink OF establishing q National
university. at which those who may
be called TO preach It's doctrines
can BE- educated aud equipped for the
great labor. as we'll as for the educa-
ton Of young men for all other pro-
fessions.
Few Christian people appraise
their personal influence highly
enough. In the matter Of church at
tendance this il far greater tran most
suppose. A family planted IN tho
house Of the Lord. every Sunday. in
fucnces Others not 70 forsake the a.
sembllng Of themselves for worshlp-
Not few who are never seen q The
second service would Be constrained
70 attend II Others were faithful %
their duty. Christian Inquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

Woman TO dog)-Has Fido lost his
collar? Well. Tido shall have another
collar. 50 he shall, and to-day. too
Nurse (entering) Mrs. DE Courccy,
little Oracle needs some new shoes
very much.
Woman--For lands sake! that child
viii have 20 stay In the house.
can't buy shoes for her every six
months Judge
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

Robert Bonner once paid Ton
nyson 5000 for poem which made
only twenty lines In the New York
Ledger. This wLs at tho rate Of $3.50
q line. which Il q price that would al
most seem beyond the value o. any
written production.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01
(RRYING A TITLE.
and Why Mary Jane Briggs
Became Lady Fanfare.

Fanfare was tho fourteenth
ho had borne that noble title.
vas nothing very remarkable
Mare; he was an easy
4 don't think that at
2areer he would ever
N fire II he had
very certain
Tho Fanfases
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01
,AyeLEa's NIGHT At HOME.

a. have sharp dIstinctnesathe sun'hours
y: as . UPON upon tho senses % ripper fullness
grow. .,,.r -. - x,...-n.,,,
plain 80. - 80 .w.ts
prcaching tram
.v.rcrowded pavement meath III white
.. s ~ old.tlme picture-Joy jostled by
hen The suburbs nestle beyond the city
n s quiet gather about their cheerful
,es r'a and coay parlors that breathe such rest
" - sso N else can oner. be not contentment
, 'r.as mortals. with never cause
never s know how fondly the traveller loves
his home.
MIA the housewife tripping with anxious,
thoughtful haste.
zee he many knick. knaclss in pleasing order
aresslng.gown and slippers rest, with an
inviting look.
da Ma favored armchair rolled into pleas
ant nook
More the polished hearth-stone. whereby the
d footstool stands
IA very air seems fragrant with the touch OF
loving hands,
M while her eyes are bcaming with an e.
pectant light
hich saws: 70. time the sweetest my traveller
comes to-nightr'
shin the curiained window DIS encr''nea On
spring IVAN
the pane.
b out into the darkness, their swelling
hearts abeat
n keen anticipation. each anxious nrst 70
greet
Y music OF MS iootiah-as once mes ~ ihc
door,
score
her forms
gentle arms.
\ stunning demonstration, which oft savors
OF deceiL
Z eyes like melting jewelA gives welcome
true and sweet.
u chldes the clinging children, his wrnppings
modestly precedes him. win pardonable
prlae.
kiere his chair awaits him-beruiles him Of
l.np- ! \ y Nm : : ~ : Z :
boyes The laid-off garments. sets by the bat.
tered grin.
ere he scarce perceiyes A. - def ana
dexfrops she
lpp-red. gowned ana seated. . child upon
eaeb knee
merry word she leaves them, by house.
hold duties pressed;
tu1ly heads ccnfdingly ore pillowed on his
cast;
&lkcn trcsscs stroking. he. In the blax-
1nrllnm growing 70 Han and
that hides tho future
bion : .fair 70 u -
Knouledee advancing
loads them and Virtue
n onoh l0uly bows the
u41Ey - lily the homely grace
se'd;
-drawn invocaS d TO tire tho Throne
Grace:
ssa ~ sss. :s's's. rendered e '''' '''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

chuckle. that they're summers. and
that Laura's the stunningest Of the
three; but don't think ! should care
for her as . daughter-in-law," contin-
ued Mr. Psalmanezar.
mo. ! think should draw the line
there remarked his Lordship
Then why on earth don't you stop
itp" replied Mr.. Psalmanezar.
stop itr' cried his Lordship, "Stop
whatp"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-04
Gladstone Talks.

LONDON, Dec. Sat the Man.
chester meeting today Gladstone
inspired great enthusiasm 10y his
definite exposition OF the liberal
policy. He said Ireland is the
leading question Of the day, and
that the tories would have been con-
verted to the liberal view of the
subject 10y this time but for the per-
sonal ambitions Of some of the tories
and their allies, who desired more TO
form a national party than to do
political justice. He severely ar
raigued the hniOnist leaders on this
point, and said the plan Of campaign
was a necessary consequence of the
governments refusal to grant proper
relief to Ireland. There was, he
said, less crime in Ireland than in
England, He was Of the opinion
the country had clearly expressed a
desire there should be change in
the administration Of Ireland, and
liberals might look to the future
with confidence.
Gladstone said the only reason for
the existence Of q dissenting party
is the anti-Irish feeling. 1t was The
course Of their destiny that they
were chained TO 4 wheel. They
must revolve or stop it, and could
not determine things for them
selves. GIT behoves them to con-
s;der well their position in the light
Of knowledge that with the settle
ment of the Irish question will
come their distinction rs party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-04
Senate.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. "A message
from the House was presented, an
nouncing the organization Of that
body.
Edmunds, on the part Of the Joint
committee to wait on the President,
reported it had performed its duty,
and had been informed by the Presi-
dent he would communicate with
the two houses by message imme-
diately, whereupOn the message
from the President was presented
and the Secretary Of the Senate pro-
ceeded to read it.
The reading of the message was
concluded at half-past one, and was
listened to with apparently close
attention by the Senators on both
sides OF the chamber. Asone OF the
paragraphs touching taxation was
read, n republican senator remarked
in a whisper it sounded very like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-04
Nicaragua. Admission.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. H.
President Sacasa has signed treaty
admitting Nicaragua into the Union
Of republics of Nicaragua, Costa
Rica, Honduras, San Salvador and
Guatemala, under the name of the
United States of Central America,
but it is believed that the Nicaragua
congress will reject the measure.
The plan Of the Union provides that
for the first ten years 1t will simply
be an offensive and defensive ALI
ance, and the President Of the Union
will have charge only Of the diplO-
matte and foreign relations Of the
five republics. At the expiration Of
that period, the Union will be ce-
mented by .he adoption of cOnSti-
tuition, which will embrace all pO-
litical, commercial and other rela-
tions between the five republics and
foreign powers. A common none
tary standard and common tariff
laws will be adopted, but there will
be free trade between the different
republics. Honduras, Guatemala and
san Salvador have already signed
the treaty, and it is understood that
Costa Rica will do the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-04

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S.-There
were important developments today
in the surprising failure Of Lewis :.
Cox * Co. The sheriff levied upon
the residence and other personal
property Of Cox at the instance Of
William NJ. Singerly, whose only
interest in the business was that of a
large creditor. He went into court
and secured stay restraining the
sale Of the goods in the store, which
were attached yesterday 10y other
creditors. Singerly declared his
claim exceeded all Of Cox's other
debts combined. On July eth, 1859,
Singsrly purchased from Cox the
business Of the store ut 1920 Chest
nut street, together with the entire
stock and trade, in consideration Of
the sum Of about S147,0OO. which
sum has Teen paid in full. He then
took exclusive possession Of the
store, the name of Cox on the sign
being retained for the advantage Of
business. The affidavit asserts that
Lawyer Ledyapi is and for many
years past has been the regular coun-
sci of Cox, and that his judgment
note in favor of George Victor was
drawn in his Office. Singerly believes
the proceedings were instigated 10y
Cox himself, in combination with
Victor, for the purpose Of getting
control Of the goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-04
LcadriIIe Tragedy.

DENVER, Dee. 3.-A Leadville
Colorado, special gives an account
Of tragedy which occurred Their,
early this morning, resulting in on,
mans death and another will plpb
ably die before morning. Bailey
Youngson, who has figured in sew
eral shooting scrapes, and is charge
with killing Mart Dugan over a yea
ago, had some trouble with Franz
Cole, and the men were looking fol
each other all yesterday armed FOL
deadly battle. Early this morning
as YoungsOn was walking down
Harrison Avenue accompanied by
Bart Dunley, he met Cole and Clar,
ence WOlverton. Cole and Young,
son pulled their revolvers and began
firing at each other. The other two
men also drew guns and took part
in the battle. Some twenty shots
were fired. Dunley was shot
through the breast and Cole motally
wounded. Youngson and WOlver.
ton were arrested. The excitement
over the affair is intense. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-04
The CroninInanIrr

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Judge Wing
concluded his address 10 the CrOniI
Jury this morning, devoting mos
OF mis- attention TO argument that il
was not shown that the wounds Oh
C-onin's head were necessarily fatal,
and that it was impossible to decide
whether the specimens OF blood and
hair examined by experts were
Of a man or not. He was followed
by lngham on behalf of the prose-
cutiOn.
Mr.. Ingham spoke at length Of
the killing Of CrOniR, disposal OF the
body, and defined and illustrated the
application Of the law of conspiracy.
The circumstances, from the time Of
the meeting in Camp 20 to the find
ing Of the clothes OF Cronin in the
sewer, showed an intelligent human
design. 1t had its origin in hate, its
foundation in the charge that CrOnin
was n spy, and its end IN the butchery
in the Carlson cottage and burial in
the sewer.
He proceeded to analyze the evil
dence, and getting down TO the Carl
son cottage said:
Why did Burke rent the cottage
and hold possession Of il uninter-
rupted? He was a day labOrer.
Where were the brothers and sick
sister who were to occupy the cot
tage with him? Why did they not
appear and testify in his behalf?
-Four or five people were to live in
this cottage, yet it did not contain n
single article Of kitchen furniture.
1t was to attend one Of O'Sullivan's
men that the doctor was called. The
cottage was close TO O'Sullivan's
house. Burke told O'Sullivan about
it as soon rs he rented it. Suisse
quently O'Sullivan vOuched for
him.
The speaker dwell at length on
the suspicious character of the ice
mans contract for Cronin'sseryicesj
the hiring OF the white horse;
Coughlin's suspicious actions, etc.
lie went over the ground of the
ride to the cottage, the murder, sub
sequent bestOwal Of the body in the
catch basin, and Burke's flight.
All this connecting chain Of evil
dence, he said, was undisputed. He
touched upon the alibi testimony
and showed it was all by friends Of
the accused, while the inculpating
evidence was by impartial wit
nesses. Ingham then proceeded to
trace the connection between
Coughlln, kunze and O'Sullivan.
lie reviewed the fight between
Cronin and the "triangle'' rs the |
leading cause Of the murder, and
closed with an appeal for cUnvic-
tiUn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-04
$1,000. 200 Dispute Settled.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. 3.-Tht
famous mining suit of Kimberly vs.
Arms, involving over one million
dollars, and which has been decided
by the United States Supreme Court
in favor Of the plaintiff. was settled
today. Arms, according 20 the
agreement, Transfers to Kimberly
Interest in the mining stock and
shares in the mines which have
been in litigation, and also gave his
check for 100000, in consideration
that the suits brought against Arms
by Kimberly are to be dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-04
Alarm About Smallpox.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Considerabl,
excitement was caused this after
noon by a reported case Of smallpox
at the Cook County Poor House
The health officerssaid tonight they
were unable to determine vel
whether it was chicken-pox, variO,
loid or smallpox, but pending its
development, the GEO inmates have
been vaccinated. The insane asy-
lum, which is crowded with pa
tients, is located but a short distance
from the poor house.