davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-12

LADY SANDHURsT, who was elected to the London
council and whose suit for her seat attracted much
attention last year, is described as what the En-
glish call "a fine woman" that is, of command
ing height and stately presence. In speaking of
sho adverse decision of the English court, she re-
Marked 1T may be English law, but English
justice is another thing. For English justice we
must wait, but it is sure to come"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-12

Mrs. NoRAH BUCK acts as assistant engineer on
the steamer Ocean City, which phys on Great Egg
Habor Bay, between Long Port, Ocean City and
Somers Point, New Jersey. The lady is said to be
quite skillful in the management Of the machinery,
and proves valuable assistant to her husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29

in Paris is in the Palais de Justice, and is in
charge of NJ. Alphonse Bertillon, the inventor
of the nnthropometrical system. NJ. Bertil-
ion operates in large square room. There
are shelves on one side containing thousands
Of cards with the photographs and records Of
criminals. Several assistants are constantly
busy taking measurements to add to the col
lection.
MY system for identifying criminals"
says NJ Bertillon, twas adopted by the
French police four years ago, and is now in
operation throughout the whole Of France.
IL was found that many old offenders es-
capped detection. The classification of Grim
inRls under their names was not satisfactory.
II il in their interest TO keep their antece-
dents hidden and 10 give false names. The
Paris police bad amassed in ten years 100, 600
photographs, but it was impossible to search
this collection every time an arrest was
made Now the search can be made in a
few minutes We now classify our photo
graphs and cards, giving the antecedents of
prisoners under measurements based on a
system of anthropometrical descriptions
This system is simple and certain. IdeLtif-
cation does not depend on the uncertainty of
a name or the doubtfulness of photograph.
We tn no notice of names, and photographs
might 6e dispensed with.
-'Criminais are classified under measure
nents Of certain bony parts of the human
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29

"These three are the surest measurements, e"
said NJ. Bertillon, land give the best results. g"
The measurement of the left foot was next
taken. The prisoner was barefooted, and
was made to stand on the left foot when its
measurement was being taken. The process
continued with the length of the ear of the
forearm. length of the arms extended, the
height, and the color of the eyes The color
OF the eye is registered according to the in
tensity of the augmentation of the iris, but
it requires some experience to record this de-
scription accurately. 1t is used most in the
classification of young persons who have not
reached maturity. After the man was meas
ured a search of five minutes showed that he
was an old thief who had been expelled from
FTranccS, and was now liable to very heavy
punishment.
1--WE measure from 100 to $50 prisoners a
day" says NJ. Bertillon, land if a man has
been here before we never miss him. And
the police are rarely mistaken with their
man. They receive O premium on every
prisoner convicted, and lose ten francs on
every one wrongly arrested. We pass on q
duplicate card with the description and ante
cedents of the prisoner to the magistrate OF
judge before whom he is to be tried. If he
persists in denying that he was convicted be-
fore, notwithstanding the coincidence Of the
measurements, the marks on his body and the
photographs, it goes hard with him"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
Profound Melancholy,

Its hard to be left here alone, said Simp-
kins, whose wife had gone away for the
summer, Every hard"
Seems kind o. lonesome, does it?'
Eyes; intensely lonesome. Every thing
around me seems to wear an air of melan-
choly."
YES; notice it, Even that bottle on the
mantel piece seems low spirited. Merchant
Traveller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29

OF Une Skull cannot
be changed but prisoners refuse to stand up
straight when their height is being taken.
The exact height could not be obtained ex-
cept to within three centimeters, while the
length of the head can be measured to mil
limeter. We divide the length of the head
into three classes-short, medium and long
which reduces our collection to 10000. Then
we take the width of the head, and making
three subdivisions-of narrow, medium and
wide-we have 5000 left.
Next, we take the length of the middle
finger, and again, making three classes, as
we do with all our measurements, we have
1900 photographs left We continue on the
same system, with the measurement of the
foot, the forearm the height, etc., until we
reduce our collection of 10000 photographs
to six. But you viii see the system in opera
ton.
'Call in that man who was arrested on the
race course yesterday" said NJ. Bertillon &c
an assistant while newspaper correspondent
was in the room. The charge against the man
was watch stealing, but he swore that it was
all a mistake.
Have you ever been here before?' Mon
Dieu, no."
Never been measured here!" Certainly
not"
Where did you come fromT' Geneva"
Where did you reside lastF' Brussels
"a popularity of the international thief"
remarked NJ Bertillon. The prisoner sub
mitted calmly to be measured He was
placed on a stool and the length of his head
taken with special compass made for the
purpose. One leg of it was placed in the
hollow above the bridge of the nose and the
other moved round to find the greatest length
behind. The compass shows the length to
millimeter. Next the breadth of the head
was taken-from one parietal bone to the
other. Another instrument was used for
taking the length of the middle finger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
Hair brushes at Crismon-Scarf Co.'S
Electric Bltters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Nalarial feyers. For cure Of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 80 cents and 81 per
bottle at A. C. Smith e. Co s drug store. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
PARTISAN ROGUES.
PickpOckets Plentiful at the Big
Exhibition.
HOW THEY WORK FOREIGNERS.
Every Precaution Taken, but Victims Are
Very Plentiful - The Methods of
Capturing the Pilferers.

HE French police
have made extra
ordinary efforts to
protect the visitors
to the exhibition
from the light and
airy but at the
same time all too
tenacious fingers of
the professional
pickpockets; but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
Marcy nv Wholesale.

Time, II p m. Scene, a parlor. Ernest
and Josie are on the sofa spooning Enter
Josie's irate father.
J. F.-Mr. Smith, I'm about tired of this
trihing Since you don't mean business, I'm
going to kick you out of here right now.
Smith-Don't, for gawd's sake, sir. I've
got boil.
J. F.-Is that 500 Well, will be merciful.
Kicks him out by the stomach and turns
Oft the gas.-Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
IMMENSE REDUCTION


BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING.
Till September 1st
We shall offer our entire line at 20 per
cent less than our regular price.
A fine pocket knife win be given away
with each suit.
Now is the time to get your boys school
suits.
THE WALKER Bros. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29

A popularity of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
that while it purifies the blood, it imparts
new vigor TO every function Of the body. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
A Question of Time.

Mr. Ajed (of Oakland)- think We
should be married at O'Clock in the after
noon and leave Immediately on our wedding
tour
Miss Faschon-Earlier than that, dear The
train goes at ), and you know 1 must have
time to go down town and apply for divorce
before we leave-The Whistle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29

Proprietor tamazed)-Ye don't say so!
Clerk-No doubt of it. He says there's
bugs in the bed None Of our other guests
ever sees anything but snakes.-New York
Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29

Clerk lin ten cent lodging house)-That
Teller in bunk 40 mus be regular prohi
hifinnist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29

frame. we nave
b ere 5000 photo
graphs and cards
with the record Of
adult male prison
ers who have pass
ed thro u G h tn e
hands Of the police.
We begin our class
ifcation with the
m e a u rement of
the length of the
head We found
by experience that
it was better to be-
gin with the head
rather than the
stature. The size
Of the skull cannot
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17
A FOREGONE CONCLUSION.

Federation Between the knights of Labor
and the Farmers Alliance Sure to Come
Proceedings of the Farmers Congress.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 16.-The Ma
tiOnal Farmers congress adjourned FRI
day, and the delegates left on special
train in the evening for New Orleans.
The day was devoted almost entirely 70
the consideration Of resolutions, the
election OF officers, etc. The new off,
GERS are: President, Il. F. Kolb. OF Ala
bama; Vice-President, A. II. Smith.
of Kansas; Secretary, b. +. Clayton, OF
Iowa; Treasurer, William Lawrence, Of
Ohio
Vice-presideuts were elected from each
State. The congress decided 10 hold its
next meeting in Iowa, the place 10 DO
hereafter designated resolution by
Mr. Pabor, Of Colorado. that the chair
appoint committee of one from each
State to suggest means Of selecting a
National flower. the committee 20 report
az tho next meeting, was adopted.
resolution asking Congress 10 select Chi
cazo as tho best point for the location oi
the Worlds Fair in 1922 was offered
and the vote by States stood: Yeas, 2l6,
nays. 63.
Tho resolutions relating 70 the tariff
adopted by tho congress recite that
while Congress maintains tho policy Of a
protective tariff an farm products
should be as fully protected as
the most favored of the manu-
featuring industries Th.t the tar
if on wool imported TO make
carpets should At least be as high "a
that imported to make coats. and that
II protection 20 this extent is denied
the farmers 81 tho United States should
assert their power a. the ball0t-box and
otherwise 20 right tae wrong and in
justice u Discrimination against them.
Amoav the resolutions passed was ora
favo-.nr schemes for improving the Mis-
sissippi ana n <souri rivers and Tor q
ship canal across Illinois. connecting
the Nississlpni and Lake Michigan. Ths
Farmers Institute uas ndorsed and Ma
Honal aid recommended
Tho federation % the Knights ~
Labor with the Farmers Alliance is =
fo-e~one conclusion When Colonel Z.
r. Livingston appeared before The Ma
t5onaf convention ~ the former bod ?
sr4 stated the aims and object of toe
alliance over hirh be presided it vas
shown eenr' rs.veT thst ere ends f0r
which h-th arlr-s a~e w1rsiar s-e idsnti-
CAL Ana s. was asserted that toxetfer
shrr r-s's form ~ irres isabls gower.
arB rhst earh s.ngl7 ls obliged -
et--rce far. arIted thev rrlld demand
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17


!. 4. ~ - ~ s..
$50. .- ~ - e - --..s.s ~. ..-..r
- -. s. . -s- ... f-
e n.s.- Ill.
-. - - f. - tst.
= -. 1888 -.
.-.-- - -s..,a -
.-.. - -.. -. 1900. ft.-,s
~ -. -..-
.,. l...--
- -. -,
~. $500 - -. -..... d. ~.
-.-s.--
..-.-.f...... -. s..-~
s-s-t., -. -. - T.. -. -s-.t. - -
=. .--.. ,.....f f.-.,..-.s
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.-,. -... y II r,..l. ~,
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- - d. .....-,s 81. t.--a
~ .-. ~ -. -
~
81 ,...
@ '-
l- ~ aa
-
I--- 80 - .,..-- -.
- .-' RI -
fl.--ess r ------l---s --- o'-1i s'--' - -
-...-. Il
t-' ll --s '-'
--'~-- -s'o-
'-0 N-~--' ~ 0'
"a az. -
e------- .--7 u --.
- SD ~t-~' lN--- - -s
Pa ~ l..a ~ --~--' i.-'- -'-~-
sAl.eA -' q --ii'. is'
tne lesla.~'-f1 Assembly eohsi'is .l '-'
S-LAle a-a t-e 1t-illcf eI Dep~'-'s- mere
aFe sAty members % We 1pps' nus
@-o ID ~ e lower. 0i-ee Aooi Oo'l
senator's "Ad Drp-les have D0e- o-o..V
by Ahe afret Fcle oi the pp--e- e-l
Feia@l s1AfAse ms Aot sVt D41l "''- -' a.
as so--f mast possess q ye@i45 --s'i--7 ~
snoal ~ e-l r-o-A- ~-- ari' ai--s were h''
eu'4iieu % 'oie. heSt-4ty i"'''-'l-9 LAfe
S1e1 A~la ei5i1-o 70 tie - -----'~-e ''o-
aiof7 receive h~-~iy ol Vt-' ~-~ D.'-
tleo OK td'J Tor tlc session OF l1-i
montns annually Senators are CHOSEN ioi
lie and Tie Deputies Tor I9-1 years
The established religion is the lsoinaA
CathoAc' 70 "llch ~ per cent 81 TIE
people belong. Ihe constitution declares
mat al religions snaH Dc Tolerated me
Government controls the hlSner sehooia
Tor PuOlic education, compulsory edich ZION eA
ISIS 10 several provinces, out "a 4e'l INC l-llt
crate were estimated az 81 Per cent. ol TIE pop
G-atlon
Ine Total national debt On January J. loSs,
was about soJ0p1oD or about 80 per capita.
Ihe Government had been forced 10 IN
crease It's issue of paper money which
had appreciated and huctuatec 10 value ic
sueh an extent as 70 become source O. con
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17

5isslleriss ever operate IN AlaaAuas-
The sElll = a. o1.noe-lsG "a large cave
under : mountain ana a@a besn
operated Tor ssseral yeaFs II A~a
: capacity u sso gallens per Sas
large Quantity of eser mash, slns -ll.4s
ana oorn were destroyed along VII tne
sull The onoers captured Wiley
Harbisoa and William Gentry two boys
about - yesrs cid Who were Ia charge
- TIE still The heys were brought
here and placed In jail but - Tar taey
have refused 70 give TIE names of t2e
eWuers
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Good slsighlng Is IN progress Ai erAna
Fozks. \ ID
The police authorities Of 81 Asos-s are
trying - s4ppress lotteries
Jacksonville. III, Is 70 have new
opera house. to cost SOC 0oo
A rich vein of silver is reported -
have been struck Al Randolph, \.
al New Orleans. La, Friday ire ae-
stroyed buildings valued - SO, 600 Tie
insurance Will reach 80, 01sl
new coal bed. estimated 70 contain
about ten million tons, vas discovered
Oh Friday 81 North sydney, \. >
syndicate of capitalists has about
completed arrangements 70 build al
electric railway al Springfield. III
Theron J. Blskeslee A Co, picture
dealers Al New York. are reported nnan-
eially embarrassed, with s200, 009 labll-
ities.
g. W Miller, an extensive merchant
at Hazlehurst Miss, has failed FOR 500
600. and is reported - have assets ~
$40. 600.
The Lima sake levse. extending from
Warsaw, III, 10 Canton. No, Viii bo
com pleted in a few days IL viii re-
claim about u, O00 acres Of land.
As result ~ 0ver-exertion ia a re-
cent bicycle raco Ellis D. Featman.
member Of the Genesee Bicycle Club,
died Friday al Rochester. \. y. aged rs.
Daniel Candin accused John Royse,
near Flemingsburg, ny. Thursday ot
stealing ais c4ttle, and tried 10 arrest
him. Royse ran and Candlll shot him
dead.
The new cruiser Baltimore in her
record trial trip Friday made 2o.2 knots
an hour, and, it is estimated, developed
power IN excess OF contract require.
mentS
AT meeting OF the finance committee
OF the Montreal Cam City Council Fri
day it was decided that Chicago was the
proper location for the Worlds Expo
sition.
Fire broke out Friday in the steamer
Hawaii, which was lying in dock at
San Frapcisco. Her cargo, valued al
S27, 900, was destroyed and the vessel
badly damaged.
Diphtheria has made its appearance al
Elkhart. Ind. -Four children Of +. n.
Bullock have died OF the disease within
week and many others are sick. The
schools have all been closed
The tile factory Of 5. C Cowgirl, at
Summitville, Ind. was entirely con.
sumed by fire early Friday morning
The loss Will amount 10 over $4,000,
on which there is no insurance.
Judge y. NJ. Rose has been elected
Arkansas member of the National Dem.
ocratic Committee in place Of ex-Gov-
ernor Hughes, who has just taken bis
place on the State Supreme Bench.
Twelve hundred bales Of cotton stored
on the British steamer Merchant at New
Orleans, La. were damaged by FIRE and
water early Friday morning. The loss
viii reach SO 600, fully covered by IN
surance.
Eighteen negroes charged with th'
murder of five white overseers during
the recent riots on Navasss Island were
arraigned at Baltimore Friday ant
pleaded not guilty. The trials will be
gin Tuesday.
The Badger Paper Company Of Kau
kauna, Wis, has purchased the pulp
mill and wster-power at the lowe
Quinnesec Falls for $50, 600. EKtsnsiv'
additions and improvements. necessitat
ing an expenditure OF 500, 000, Will bl
made.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17
PARNELL'S MOTHER STARVING.
The Aged Lady Actually Destitute of the
Very Necessities of Life.

BoRDEXTowN, y. j., Nov. 1G.-While
Charles Stewart Parnell is fighting Ire
lands enemies in England his aged
and infrm mother is fighting starvation
in New Jersey. The misfortunes that
have followed Mrs. Della Parnell
for many years have eliminated
at last in this-that she is alone,
penniless and actually destitute Of
the necessities of life. She has now
little more than a roof to shelter her
Unless something IS done for her relief
she viii not have that two weeks hence.
Some Philadelphia property, which is
almost the last thing Mrs. Parnell owns,
is involved in a lawsuit. II she loses
she will have no income at all. Even if
she wins she Will be unable to keep her
present home without assistance.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17
General schoGeld's Suggestions.

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 16.-In his an
nual report Maior-General Schofeld
recommends an increase OF the army TO
$1,000 men and the reorganization Of
the artillery and infantry. Provision
should be made, be says, for the neces-
sary garrisons at the principal seaports.
A table is given showing the necessities
OF this work. The war garrisons for
seacoast dofenses would be about 5000
artillerymen and l,305 guns Of modern
construction.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Nov. is
FIoCR-Quiet Spring patents. e 50G5 %:
S'raiFlts q 7514 q Bakers q s0d3 p. Win
ter patents. Na1t4 40 Clears. q cosl.3so
WHEsI-Euled quiet and firm No 2 cash
as. sc. December. siHGs2So. May asa
s5Ac 80. 4 44Ss-55c 40 9 CSC 1bc
CoRS Active and weaker 80 534c. 10
yellow. ss4c. No 9 yellow 32Q.s2t.c. no
2 3l &c: November 82isGsaso, December 81 =
Qs2c Nav. s3aa355sc
OATs-CUiet and steady. No cash. 9oc. re
cember. lgfG-20c. May 22sG2lac Samples
IN moderate supply and steady No 3 ies,
N2lc No White. 2ikQ23lsc. 10. z 29as 12lc
no white 2sa244o
RTE-Quiot snd firm. No cash. in store.
- Novcmber delivery. zsc. December &C.
samples S,a8ss Tor 10 :. a. a.ssc for No 8
BARLET-In light supply and dul 40 ?.
"a Pc 80 I ioE grade - choice 2pa49c. 80.
9. good 90 choice sos1ssc $50 p bs0sac
nrss PoRE Trading rather ligff and prices
sfestT. Prices ranged ~ - 91dg ~ - cash
q - y a. 8 fer November g. lJls - for year:
q 2sf4e 37ls f0r gsrusrv
LARn-T Trading a. snc prices steady Quo.
tsiions ranged 81 s. s<as ca for cash 2 "a
bF1.s for November e. saa-5 - for ganuarr
BuT1EH--CresnsrT s,,02sc Dairy ga Sc.
Packing stock s0l0r
TgGs-F -Fresh 2otsrzfc
PorrTEy 1--we Chirksus Hast.s p.r p.
Live Tnrkeys ea7ssc per ID I've Ducks "a
sc PEI ia Live Geese - gs1s 81 PEI dozsu.
NV YORK Nov q
WHEsT-wssk ard fairy srfivs D@csr. ssr.
e. SEA - Jsruarr - 1-lsGsf glsr Mach
80 Nay = s1s9eo'tr gsnusrv So
CoEr-Dul and yeas N.ted Western. s0an
Ehe
OATS Tiruer and fsirls sctf~s -es.~-r
Rs8afase
f'Fovrsr1~s Bsef sf-sfv Pfz.s q Ts4s p
FTfrs Mess . ~ park cu'ef Erd ssea0r
Nass 9 90 81 Lard fru sn< s.nisf
stesr1 rfnfsref -
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17

f3Ef1s ~ HrT 10
Ct-7IE- NarFef uflr rro1srateiF sr~f~s nj
rTices sfsseF Qn1rsi CTS rsnxef 81 = 50 z,
20 goo ~ choice snirg a sresrs e ga 4 ie
fer eournor to eoof o. a. a - D - ha.etrs~s-
Stef-s rs15 Al feT stoakers r ruzg q -.
Tsxsrs = 8t7s r frr Westerns o. va D. 20
fsrsf~s o Sp1f ~ for C-~s . s1lf n fnr r..
fs~se- rr'rrf stcek sn5 Bnls
Hoes Hsrxst rss fsirfy sof-s ss-fv wi.e
Ffstef fHE E~is@s 49, saseainr1 Lats- oa~E-
80 rrfs assr s-gi0as - rrrTssss sns as~rst -
irrsf Sssss rxrra5 af a. sssEe e. - lRns
g sf3s a. fo- rsnat psrkfnr e. ssar = -
rsea e sdS = fos besry Fsekius 40 s1
rae Ha
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17

TrHRr HAUrF Ind Nov - John
Dawson. of this city. celebrated 30
tooth snniversa-v ~ his birth FrieaT
He has thirty rrsnichii iid-sn. sirfJ J-fefr
rrsat-graudchilsren and seven grss-'-
great -grsndchl I'd zen. nearly AT ~ 80 n
wee r-essrf 81 TIE .els ifrstion.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17
4 Big Deal Closed.

New YoBR. Nov. 16.--A Chicago spec
isl says: The Nunrer-Whceler Eleva-
tor Company has just closed trade with
London and Chicago parties bv which
they transfer eight grain elevators ia
Chicago. with capacity o. COCO 900
bushels - tho latter Tho new compa-
nv will be- formed in London with q cap
ital ~ s. eco 0oo II ia proposed 20 issuo
shares argregatnF s2.ooo0o0 ard sell
6. 500 GOO bonds
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17

MADRID. Nov 16.-The Minister for
the colonies viii soon submit 10 Con-
gress a bill introducing extensive re-
forms. It VIII propose reductions in
the tariffs of Cuba and Porto Rico, With
a view 10 the development OF CONNER
cial relations between those Spanish
colonies and with the South and Central
American Spanish Republics and with
Euro-o
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17

LAEr PBovTpr~cE. La Nov 10
Seversl jew stores a. Goodrich Land
ing Alssfia and Atherton in East Car
roll. were fred into hv miscresnts -
midnight some 90 the shots passing
just over the be6s of the sleeping faul-
lies A. hlsstla this plsos~d was rtnrf
on tne door. 'No Jews after ths 1sf ~
January Delhi warning Tire and
lead viii make raH cave
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17

DrrvEK Col. hov la-Ins Firsf F8-
tionsl Bsnk b accustomed - serd q. a9o
svsry HouaaT morning ~ empress ~
Arro f9f fbe Coiorsdo @rnsl tinq and Pc
frlnr Coupsrr B More G n Moore
sr.s sevsrsl corfe1s-stes srrarl-es q, rob
ne sFent sut secnrs gtsf bricks - me
sus ~ So 90 Tuor Pen sster-
tvss f-ustrstss ttt iot and lsndes More
Noers. william Coleman ans Oar Grow
ger Il a.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17

Lfl Ae4 0-t there,
having Tor It's pur-
pose the formation
q = republic The
ann04nceMe nt Is
made Ia cipher
cables already a.
hand that tie Bra
lillian Ministers
have tend e red
their Fesignatl0 rs
and that the situa-
ton Is controlled
BY the army, which
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17

Trw YORK, Eov fs-Lstest pspsr
f-orr C.uaternala. t,sari NJ date - Dct0bsf
=. teIl of ms irrlrne3ists downfall - tns
riotuus oufbrssE which vss thought .
tie tine might result III revolution Tbs
three leaders we're shot tbs others sur
rendered su6 a. is quiet
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17
omciaI Figures in PennSylvania.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov 16.-The on
cial count for State Treasurer is as fol-
lows: Boyer Rep. Ss1.2s4; Bigler
DEM. 23o,3ls. Johnston Pro-. %. z0l;
scattering, %. Boyer's plurality, eo,o2C.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17

CoLUMBrs. O.. Nov l6.-The Colum-
bus Gas Light & Coke Company was
sold Friday 70 an Eastern syndicate.
which was represented by Colonel II. Il.
Wilson. The price was $1,000. 900.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17
Assigned.

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. 6.-The lumber
ing firms OF J. X. Post 4, Co, Of Oswego,
and James Moir s. Co. o. Albany. n. Y,
have assigned. Both firms were large
purchasers Of Ottawa lumber. Nearly
5000 600 is frvorv.d IN the Post fatlnre