davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-02
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES

Tue business failures for the week end
ing on the Goth nu nber 213 as compared
with a total of 246 last week and 239 the
week previous. For the corresponding
week last y ear the figures were 223.
A NEW secret organization has been
formed and is taking deep root among the
colored people of South Carolina. 1t is
called "The Colored Farmers National
Alliance and Cooperative Union"
A FIRE occurred on the 25th at the Bauer
Cooperage Works at Erin, Tenn, which
consumed the building and contents and
two freight cars standing on a side track
near by. Loss, $4,000.
The people Of North Carolina propose to
celebrate with imposing ceremonies, the
centennial of the ratification of the Federal
Constitution by that State on the Hst of
November, 1883.
TIE Connecticut Legislature on the 26th
passed a bill providing that no person
shall make, sell, or have in his possession,
any product made wholly or in part of any
fat oil or ole ginous IS, bstance or COM
pound thereof not produced from milk or
cream which shall be in imitation of butter
or cheese.
JUDGE s. I. CLARK, of Helena, Ark, was
on the 25th appointed Clerk of the United
States Circuit Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of Arkansas.
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER has ac-
cepted the resignation of s. f. Wilson a.
United States Marshal for the Middle Dis
trict of Tennessee, to take place upon the
appointment and qualification of his sue
cessor.
TIE Governor Of Arkansas has revoked
the commission of ]. Pennair Jones, col
ored, as county and probate judge oil
Desha county on the grounds that the com.
mission was unintentionally signed witt
others at the same time.
AN agreement has been effected that will
prevent any collision between Tennessee
and Virginia officers on account of the un-
determined location of the State line.
TIE slaughter house and pork packins
establishment of r. A. Laidly & Co., OF
Cincinnati, was destroyed by fire on the
?3d. Loss, $250,000
DR.. C. E. SIMMONS, of New York, has
entered suit for Sl43,S5 from the estate o
the late Samuel j. iii en-. The plaintiff
claims to have made ., POO visits at $50 each
and also demands compensation for tn,
time whea he had himself in readiness t,
devote his attention exclusively to Mr.. Til
den.
A LARGE number of the tax payers OF
Yalobusha County, Miss, are greatly ex
ercised over the action of the Board OF
Supervisors in condemning the courthous,
at Coffeeville and advertising for bids foi
the erection Of q new one, to cost In the
neighborhood of $4,000.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-02

drama played here, amid the glow of
patriotic entnusialn, one hundred years
ago, mUst be regarded as trans endent
From the balcony of the hall that stood
where the statue now Is, the Declaration of
Independence was first read to the citizens
OF New York the Continental Congress sat
here in its closing days; and here the first
Federal Congress assembled America
offered no place more honorably identified
with the history of American liberty than
this
The first inauguration of Washington
marked the birth of our National Republic
Colonial and provincial America ceased to
exist, and National America began The
hope OF success lay apparently in one man,
revered and beloved as no other man had
been or ever will be, and upon the SUCCESS
full issue of the trust to which he was here
sosemnly devoted. What scene in history
overtops or even equals the grandeur and
significance of that glorious conservation:
AS we look upon this sculptured form of the
Father of His Country" and remember
that this is the place Of the sublime event
which may be commemorated by unborn
generations, that here Washington took the
oath of his great Office, fancy pictures the
scenes that occurred here one hundred
years ago.
AS the first inaugural ceremony occurred
IN New York City, the centennial celebration
of that event would naturally take place
in the metropolis. The scu ptured figure
of the illustrious hero and statesman will
be the central point of the commemorative
demonstration And could more appro-
pirate place be found? The patriotic feel
ings aroused by the memory of the event
have resulted in material action for its
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-02

This event, indelibly recorded, marked
the beginning OF memorable epoch in
American history; for it was the dedication
OF the young Republic as well as the inau.
guration OF its first President Here IA
nous actors of revolutionary times realized
their dreams of Independence. Upon this
site the crowning event of Washington's =
glorious life and the lie of the Juvenile
Union occurred. Among the most impos.
ing scenes i'll our National history. the
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-02
BRINKMAN'S BRAVERY.
The Terrible Experience Of n Nebrasl
Boy In the samoan storm.

The Terrible Experience OF n Nebrasks
Boy In the samoan storm.
FREMONT, Neb., April 30 car Brink
man, son of Henry Brinkman Of Seven
Oaks farm, near Fremont aged eighteen
years, was a sailor on board the Van
dalin when that ship met with disaster in
the hurricane at Apia, Samoa. Writing
to his parents he said that when the hur-
ricane struck the ship all hands were at
their posts and the anchors were cast, but
it soon became evident that they would
not hold the ship against the furious gale,
and she slowly but surely drifted toward
the surf. A tremendous sea struck her,
sweeping over her, washing away many
poor fellows and clearing the deck OF
every thing which was not securely
fastened. In the interval Of quiet which
followed the men took to the rigging and
clung to the masts and spars
Presently the vessel gave heavy lurch
before the gale, and many men and BOYS,
including young Brinkman, were literally
blown from their places and were left in
the foaming surge. Brinkman struck out
for life and succeeded in seizing a plank
which had been washed from the deck OF
the 81 Gamer, to which he clung with all
his strength. Another terrible wave swept
over the ship. carrying with it Captain
Schoonmaker. He was seen by Brinkman,
but apparently quite stunned or else ex-
hausted, as he made no effort to combat
the elements and was carried away by the
storm anI not seen.
Brinkman, whilst clinging to his plank
and furlously driven about by the waves,
saw one of his mates struggling in the
water and nearly exhausted, and, imme-
diately quitting his plank, seized hold OF
him by the hair and swimming with him
again got on the plank, to which they
both clung whilst the storm roared. All
around men were struggling for dear life
in the surging seething waters. Many
were stunned or killed outright by being
dashed against floating objects which had
been washed from the storm battered
ship.
Young Brinkman and his companion
had terrible battle with the waves in
their attempt to reach the shore, but q
high wave finally landed them safely on
the beach and Notwithstanding his eK-
haustion and the perils of the attempt he
succeeded in manning a small boat with
natives, and after a desperate struggle
with the waves and storm finally again
reached the Trenton and threw a rops
aboard by which means many lives were
saved
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-02
Notable uIinoisan Dead.

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, April 2L-Hon. Elijah
NJ. Haines, ex-Speaker of the lower house
of the s ate Legislature and for many
years prominent figure in State politics,
died at his home here Thursday morning
OF paralysis. He. was one of the early set
tiers of Chicago and his tall, thin H. uro
had been a familiar one throughout North.
ern Illinois for q great many years. Hs
was much respected as a citizen and ex-
ercised great influence politically, az was
evidenced in his repeated election to the
State Legislature, in which he served
probably longer than any other member
of that body. He was greatly intere- ed
in the Indian race. to whose history he de-
voted O quarter of century Of study.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-02

men, women and children, in holiday dress,
bands and military companies filled the
streets. Many people from the surround
ing country were arriving by stages and
packets About nine o'clock bells in every
church tower in the ,ity pealed forth a
merry welcome Then they paused mo-
ment only toresume, bat in more measured
tones, that summoned the people to the
churches ITO implore the blessing OF Heav-
en- on the Nation and its chosen President !"
SO universal was the religious sense OF the
Significance OF the event
Meanwhile military companies were
forming at their respective headquarters
they soon appeared in O procession, with
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-02

proper observance, and the celebration of
the anniversary will be OF National charac-
ter-a grand civic, military and naval dem
onstration, probably eclipsing the COM
memoration Of Evacuation Day five years
ago.
After the adoption of the constitution, on
September IS, l7ss it was determined that
New York City should be the seat of the
FIRST Federal Congress when it should con-
vene. The old City Hall in Wall street in
which the Continental Congress had been
accustomed to meet was placed by the cor
poration of the city at the disposal Of Con-
gress and after reconstruction was known
as Federal Hall The City Hall was built
about l7O0 1t was in the form of an L and
open in the middle. The cellar contained
dungeons for criminals; the first story had
two wide staircases two large and two
small rooms; the middle of the second
story was occupied by court room, with
the Assembly room on one side and the
magistrates room on the other The debt
ors' cells were in the attic.
At this time the building was falling to
decay, and the depleted treasury furnished
no means with which to erect new
structure or even to remodel the old one.
Fortunately, in this emergency some OF the
prominent and wealthy men subscribed
enough money, some thirty-two thousand
dollars necessary to make the alterations
When completed it was for that period an
imposing structure.
= The assembling Of the first Federal Con-
gress after the adoption of the constitu-
ton. was fixed for March 4, 17S0. The day
was ushered in by the ringing OF bells ana
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-02
Population.

It is estimated that at the beginning OF
the revolutionary war there were in the
country, both white and black, 2,7So,0Ot
souls The periodical counting of the
people was made in 1872 when the popula-
ton was found to be 3,9'9,"l4 When peace
was declared the population was not fan
from S,2jO,OOo. The population of the States
in 1919, soon increased to fifteen by the ad-
mission of kentucky and Vermont, was:
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-02

Be kind to your friends. that you may
keep them; be kind TO your enemies tha.
they may become your friends-Thsles, B.
O. 6l0.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05

fIsre @aber | darlington fob 'inper
8anbet. Slben unber 9amptIeolerne
/ @aibinston WOnumentet fufneoe, laa
@~leuatoren matte itanoie. Staben I
@aibinstou alene %aniIaaes tilen W'alo1
Dollars. Den iamleoe Sfaoe Deb olsle
raoIomme Dperipsmmslier | 0ftsn a"@
iIuaes til mansfolOise MiaiOnsr Dol
lars. Baa mango Steber oil bet tase
flere Oar, fsrenb ben fan blipe repdreret.
cambria Sron @orfs" Sobns1
totpn bar perot 5 MiGiOner Dollars.
De fore @rubebiftrifter er o%perlpsr1'
mebe, @ruberne er fplote meo Wano os
mango at benz er ~ecelaste.
s glmira, g.. y, fob Sanoet I
9srbass bsiere emo bet n~oseniinoe bar
aiort. Staben / glmira os Omesn
anlaae8 til 100000.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05
Mnttmtsiourtermes Nooe
GanleD ta4S, Witun..

aabneoes 7borsoas Jormiooas ben 3Ot,
Wtai meb Ereoifen al Baitor Bisrn.
gn flor 5Oriamlins bar iremmsot, %
ben rummelise &irfe bar fplbt til 9reno.
iel. Om gftermibbasen Oplane Sor.
manbeH, Yaf. 8isrn fin Snoberetnina,
Der blep operleueret til en- 8ommitte.
JOrfjeaise andre aommitteer bleu %.
iaa neoiatte, en- | Nnlebnins Of gala
paa gmbebsmenb, en- anben til at mob.
tase inblsbne Sfriuelier Off. Yroi.
WObn bfeo palst til Sicsiormanb, Ga
Yait. @rsnlib til Sefretar; besuoen
ualstes 6 Sialpeiefretarer. Som 5or.
bunblinsssjenftanoe bar al 5ormanben
ulerebe / Befjenotsjsrelie nnpnt: l
Elm. 3, IS, 5oreninssiasen os 5unSs.
ia9en. Soao ifal ri sisre meo bort
college? 5oruben bisie bleu MI fore,
Hauet: "8ore Jinantier", ps "StOle
lererieminariet / 8Ittenbers." 9e.
Slep be- luttet at anuenbe 9borsbas 81.
termiooas FAINT 5rebas Jormiooas til
Gareforbanolins, os at man 5reous
@ftermiobas besDnber meb Screenings.
iusen." 9borsbas often preoiteos
Buft. @aloelanb ON Ssbemis iionsn.
Nj 2erebisfusfunen Ifal jes life Der
fOriSse at sipe nOSet &eferat; fun bore
bet | fO~rbisaaenoe iast. at 5orbanolin'
serne bar baabe larerise % ~opbp9seuoe.
Jrebas gfterm;bbas bespnots man
Yunftpis at siennemsaa bet JOrI flag til
&unititution, iOm fOrelaa fra 5ales.
msbet / Scandinavia. Jorinmlinsen
orsaniiereoe fig til en- Seltommiite, for
at man funbe ~forbanble ON oenne Sag
mere frit. Sele Sap. | at aOnitltutis
onsiorflaset blep anta9et uoen 9istus
iicn. Samme Be5anblins III aap. II
meo unbiaselie al iiSfte Yunft, iOm gao
Nnlebnius til en lensere 9isfasicn
ont 2asmanbspirfiombeben. Bunttst
blep inotil pibere forbisaaet, % Der bleu
nebiat en- &ommitte af 5, ipm itulSs
fremlasse for JoriamlinseH en- narmsrs
5Orflarins af, buaS man f%ortaar rnsO
9esmanosuirfiombeb.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05

foreilaaet at cptase en- subariDt;.-
Dermeo fOrtiattes Der belle eitsrmn'
Oassn. 2irsbas f~Ortiattes sebonn';,,
gen Of sasen ON autber geueos Ha-
iubffr!bersoes oeo Msbst 81 500 w..
beitemte, at goqeset bet nelte sor ,r..
oeles Tube pare i 9ecurab / ,oonon.
miolertibis 2otate, iom funbs t,tns;.
brinses. 5or at beitemme ON boor :.
buOrlsoss GOleset itulbe sienOpbpooss
neo'aties en- &omite paa Z Meblemms,
2 Prsfter os 5 2asmanb, Tom lomms.
meo lisnenbe &omitser fra be 70 orSr,
Oiitrtfter os &irferuabet % nlec No.
fat aniatte BrOfesiOrer peo autbsy
College iom raaosipenbe MebIemms,
Ituloe msoe ! 9ecorab itrats eiter sDu.
obemsbene os afsisre benue Saa.
8eo bette Spnpbsmsbe bar ti(ash,
"a ftemmeberettisebe greher, 43 fem.
meberettisebe 8eprsientanier, 9 roos.
sioenbe 9reiter % Brofesiorer, a eeo.
Meolemmer at airteraabet ps Z andre
8a~absipenbe.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05
Nabem ~&orrciponeante.

Ru bar jes bulot Soften" / lRnsere 9to
% liter ben soot, men jes liter life at mite
iaa mango Hummer Of ben, fem 2'ltGloei
bar paret MI / ben iioite 9io. Nn pl IeS
beoe Grpeoitionen ie efter, enten lis9sr SipI'
BEN bos gber ellsr / Ppfbuist Der.
Sobn 9. 9arien,
Renpmonie, Gis.
Guar: Gi far life inbie, buorleoes
5eilen fan bore ror, naar Blaoet Den
enc Gang eftsr ben anben saar fell til
en- % lamme Yerion. 9eres Naor
ftaar / 2iten blanbt be borise Gbor'
nenter, Os Blabet ienbes til ale Nbor'
nenter paa en- Song. &anite en- anosll
Berion al lisnense Napn benpttsr tts o.
2eilisbeben os taser bet ub al YOf,
buffet. 8eb Grpebitionen bruses al
mulis 5orfistisbeo, besuastst banOef
bet life iaa iialoen, at 8labet blir Sorte'
men man faar 81 ienbe % ct SpitiOr1'
Os ri bill ieube paanp.
10. g."s expedition.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05
SOrifielltgt +.

@bitelaiu 8eib, Dor npe @eionbt til
5rantrise, betaIer $4,000 i Susleis
ON Guret / Baris. 9a bans Qsn fuu
belsber fig til $4,000 ON 9larst, Tan
mo let resne ub, bpur mssst bet foter
BAN at bO | Haris. Den Gprnsislis at
repreientere benne &epublif pil fote
BAN minSf 100000 aarlis.
On al Reiu YOrfs bebit tienbte
5orrstniussmanb, Samuelaoro @runb.
lasseren al bet uper bele Berben be-
tlenbte Girma 2Orb & 7aplur, bsbe for
ct Bar 9ase iioen.
Oberft Samuel S9Od, en- af bs
sienleoenbe 8eteraner fra 8risen / 1912,
bsoe fOrleoen i 2ancaitsr, 3d., 90 Nar
sammsl.
- 5cr 40 Gur fiben iant 0ampfibel
"Rontiac" WisiOuri. 5lObe en- nebenfO,
9onipban, &anias. s Garenes 2sb e,
5lOoleiet foranoret iaalebes, at Der nj
paa bet Steb, buor 9ampitibst ianf, E,
tsrt 2anb beuoret meb Trasr. 9ampe
rem baube OmbOrb 700 Barrels @b,fs
Wanse tror MI, at Senns @biifp mat
snonu Oars Der i COB 8sbOlo Os ma
M paa Srunb uf fin bDis Glbsr par
en- uomarfet 9rif. Der bar fsre Sang
oaret siOrt 5OrIss paa at baue bsnu
Stat. Nu bar after en- Del Berions
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05

Haa ellie. grbarbt 8isfinser, be
Soreneoe Staters 8pniul | Beirut, Sp.
rier, i~friuer / fin iibfte SEAPORT til
Observation-Disclosures bl. u. fslsenbe
Oct er en- aienossiernins Der / Sp.
rieu, at be Soreuebe Slater er / en- utru.
Zig fort Eib bleuet en- oelbis 5orbruser
af raa Silte, os S%ilfebanblerne Der er
meset iprise for at faa iitanb en- oirette
Sanbelsforbmbelie meb bore Silfeiabri,
lanter os Sanoelsmanb. De paaitaar,
at beres rua Silfe fan sobt taale Sam.
menlisnins meb andre 9anbes raa Silfe,
os er meset bebre enb Silfen fra
8rousio, 9tlleaiien, Der MI saar birette
til be Soreneoe Stater.
Silfebprferne Der fan life f~orftaa,
bpor'or De amerifanife 5abrifanter oil
betale fra s til 10 Srocent mere for
iprif SiltetilW ellemmeno / Marietues
eler 2ppEs, raar be funbe faa Den ME-
get biaisere psb at benpenbe fig birefte
til be mango paalibelise Sanoelsbuis /
Beirut.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05

gSit. General Hidarb 6. Drum
fplSte / 1trseass fit 64be Gar, % ban
blep Serfor / Operenstemmelie meb 60,
ben iat paa 9iiten for ubtiente Oificerer,
IsHf. Goit.s General 8elton er mibler.
tibis uonapnt til Gcit.. General, os, ba
ban er ben elbite ~usiitersnbe Gbit.s
General, er bet ianbipnlist, at ban blir
aonapnt til General Drums Otter
fplser.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05
Gu mn Cpoa9eIte.

Yu Dor bsrt otne Senner % Raboer ON
tale ben. 9u fan maalie ieIu bore en- az Dc
mango, Tom al essn grfarins pes, bollien soo
Ting bet CT. Sois bu bar nosenfnoe prssef
bet, foo CT bu en- at bets uroiielise Benner.
torbt, naar bet ensaus bar peret prspsf. oil
DR.. Kings new Discovery beftanbi8 bebolos
fin Blaos / Suist. Suis ou olorts bar bras'
bet, o. bpis ou PLACES al Sofe, 5~orftoppell'
eler noset Slaas SlosbeRnosnoe Sal,en
2unssrue euer Brpitet. iisb en- 5ia'fe nra'
o. prsp bet. Oct saranteres beftanoia eue
gensene sipss tilbase. YrsoeFafisr srat'
Dos 8. 8. Wontsonerp q Cos Srustors
DEBORAH, Soma. W
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05
sra @aibtngton,
aaerbrnesoepartemcntets Remiier.

NUtipt utth'tttH "t"sttshs
grof. @bplie, Tom | 1irsbass tilbdse
fra Geoar Sails, Soma, bpur ban bapbe
pnret for at uneeriSse, ON bet bar benz
fstamrsiist for Sesierinsen Of anlrsse
en- Grrositntiou Der for 9tlpirfning
nf Sorghum. Suffer. Wr. @bplie tror
life, at bet Sorghum, ipm bprfes Der,
sr pnsienSe for Suiferprobuftionen. pe
bon bill berfpr ruabe &esierinsen til ittt
at anl9ese nosen Yrspeitatipn | getnr
Sails; men bet er bog life uiaHbipnlist,
of 8Onsresien ollisepsl bsiIatter of an.
lrsse en- Trsueitation Der, ba Stateu
bar pGret lopet en- iaaban.
Taa Tilbasereiieu beisste Yroiesior
@bplie osiaa Waoiiun, @ls., buor ban
furetos en- Del rlnoerisselier meo Sens
ipn til G~nlrsselisn Of en- Yrpueitation
for 7iluirfnins af &oeiutfer. San uil
nnbsfale, at Der anlasses en- iaaoan
Yrspeiiation | Mabiion. Grbeibet pil
inben fort Tib blipe paabespubt.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05

3rifiania er MI en- Bp paa ralteh
14O tuiinb Menneffer; peb llosarserl 81
1888 uosiOrbe GOlfemensbsn i1ernl's'
ifslse Dpsaus fra Masiitrntsns itat''
itiife &Ontor, 1880. 8eo iar''s
liars Bespnbelie bar ben 1865, %
Tiluesten forrise Gar bar iaaleOeS
2,7O4. Siben Ysspnbelien al 1884 IT
ben poret meb 10000.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05

professionalism Sanner ubs
lteSte / Onsoass en- Ssnfion til Ybilipy
5lpOo al bet 42be Ohio Siesiment; bet
sr ben fsrte SeniiOn, iom ~nuseniinoe
er uo6etalt til en- Wenis / be 5orenebe
Stater. Den er bateret fra ben 14be
Rooember 1862 os belBb fig til
$l5,2S9.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05

Yretoent 6arriion bar belluttet OF
anlasse en- np &eSierinsss &eieruation
lanss Sione &ipsr | Colorado, bIpr
ben nps Siiteubflafninssanitalt ifal on,
lasses. Den npe Reieruatiun blir 1900
Icres for.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05

Yreioenten bar ubnaunt Rpser 6.
Spooner fra @iscpniin, en- 8rober af
Senator Spooaer, til 8uniul / Yras,
8ebmen.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05

Gnfen efter General Sberiban fig
ger baarbt ips / @uibinstun.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05
& 8rtggs II, y, s aS1" slst

betaler en- Gent pr. 9uiia gs mere emo W
er pnrot en- Dag % to Gents Htaple y sr
be er u9rbt ben n0fte Dag, men 81 osi unI'
altio ben bpieite Warfeospris tor e9 GS,a
ger Sarer for fra 3 til 20 BtoeeHf plu's'N
Tielp & Brisss
SouiiOn aR'1H'
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
ATTHE Pioneer Steam Candy Fac

IT THE Pioneer Steam Candy Fac.
~ tory, Bakery s. Ice Cream Parlors,
established 1868, pure, rich and fue
favored Ice Cream will from this day
be kept md served from Porcelain
Lined Ice Cream Containers, procured
at great expense, which will retain the
natural fine flavor of good Ice Cream
and avoiding the inJHyioRs metallic taste
lined cans after the freezing process is
completed. The undersigned respect.
fully invites lovers of ilne favored ice
Cream to ttial TO convince themselves.
F. HORN, Practical Confectioner, Pas
try Cook s. Baker Both Telephones
No. "a. 4l3 If
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
4 LONG fslt want ,upplied No,

A LONG felt want supplied Now
IA open lhe largest, coolest, free from
tne molesiiug flies, siry and mos, com.
Portable Ice Cream Parlor in / ono 'uiu,
where families or partiea TO the number
OF rs pcrsons can quietly and undis.
tutbed eujoy plate of i. Horns dell.
Cious pune ice Cream with Oake and
other dolicacics in the line OF Contec.
iiouery snd pastries of homo manu'ac-
ture. DAILY, weekly and latest foreign
papers always kept at the Pioneer steam
Candy Factory, Bakery and Ice Cteam
Parlor-, Hotel between Fort and Nuu.
anu streets Both Telephones No ID.
Alb If
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
The MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
OF NEW YORK


O tpocy,o
returns the eprmums
Financial n
nS- For hllpMucn narscon alde
- ROSE
8Go1m General Agnfr the Hawaiian Island
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

round and upper cutting from
the Englishman was sure 10 follow. The
Australian was perspIriug freely and in
clined to be desperate. The Englishman
. got another right handler in on the Aus
tERlian s left ribs ana cIt&ferly avoided Il
left hand swing. Tie. Australian
rushed but vas stopped by Frank IS out
stretched hand. The 1neu did some
:GIeFer ducking The Australian chased
his man around the, ring, getting a num-
Der of short blows III on Frank s
neck. The latter favorite blow was a
left hand in the ribs with mis- right side
and face
In the twelfth, thirteenth and fopr-
teenth rounds the men fought themselves
groggy amid thunderous applause.
Rounds fifteen and sixteen were again
Of the hurricane order with honors easy
From round seventeen to twenty -one
little was done.
At the end of the twenty-seventh round
the fight was postponed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
In AIenOriam.

Resolutions adopted by the Cross Tim
bers singing scholr, Tarrant county ,
Tex:
Whereas, in view of the loss we have
sustained by the decease of our friend
and associate, Sister Matte LOtspeich ,
and of the still heavier loss sustained by
those who were nearest and dearest TO
her; therefore, be it
Resolved, that it is just tribute to the
memory of the departed to say that in
regretting her removal from us, we
mourn for one who was every way worthy
of our respect and regard.
Resolved, that we sincerely condole
with the family of the deceased on the
dispensatiOn which 1t has pleased Divine
Providence to apply to them, and COM
mend them for consolation to Him who
orders all things for the best and whose
chastisement is meant in mercy. She
departed this earth June l 1889. We
believe that God has called her home
where there will be no sickness, sorrow ;,
pain or death.
Resolved, that the above be placed on
the minutes of the choir and sent to the
Fort Worth GAZETTE for publication. -
T. NJ. STRAwN ..s -
J b. LITTLE -
P. NJ. TRIMBLEs,
Handley, Tex. COmmitteesss