davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-21


Both tie method and results when
Syrup VI - i taken. il Is pleasant
and refreshing o. the taste, AID acts
gently Jet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver aad boseis, cleanses the sys-
TEN efeclgally. dispels colds, bead
aches and feyers AMI cures habiLual
constipation. syrup II kigs Is the
only remedy If is kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing u the taste aud ac-
cepta8.e % the stomach, prompt In
rs action and truly beneficial ia It's
ehects. prepared only from the most
healthy anl agreeable substances. It's
many excellent qualities commend il
10 al and have made It Tie most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale In SOC
and 5 bottles ~ al leading drug
gistA ANY reliable druggist Who
may not have ir on hand vii pro-
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes 70 Try IT, Do not accept any
substitute
cALlF0RHiA RIO SXRUp co.
say F2aSclsc0 csl.
LOUISVILLE. 80 hEa Y09N ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-21

LTsBos. Dec 90 TIE .'oTtuF1sss
Government is ~ ~ - ioV TIE hold
the settlements ~ tb- questions which
have arisen from re disrpte between
par ga and Great Brftsln conoerning
ther -spe 20 possess .ors Ir hfr-s.
ss 81 prefers ~ sc-sVt Europesr oriuicn
- Frrrfst sl-fator
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-21
Acquired

CfwCTxxATr. Dec % William Means
and John z Delamr - The Mct-opol-
tan National Bank v-o ave been on
trial FOR two vscks on tbe charge o.
having made false retl-ns q The banks
condition 20 the Comptroller o. Tho Care
rencv. were found nof guilty hy the 5nrv.
which took only half au ho-r TO roach
SIS decision
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-21
A aInraslne IrrIodc..

ST PKrERsBUB0. De 20 A shell eI-
ploded IN the artillery magazine al
Baku. Russia Other war munitions
were ignitcd and the building was de-
stroyed. Quantities OF shells and rock
cts and 100 0o0 cartridges exploded.
-Four persons were KILLED and four in-
tur1d
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-21

barre sr7.ro Pa Tee % eovsrnor
Beaver ss ea q charter f,- ths rse city
o. Irhn--eaH Thrrsdsv it inc sast
tfs oo-o Ets of Jcfrs-evr- G-r brtevn.
Cor naaV, Woo5vs r-ospe~t. Nl-
e.lIr and cambria raess tr-caets fsr
f-ea -er- stfrr ~ 81 esst 2 Ho1
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-21

The following Is nst ~ tho marriage
iiceHscslss4-l Naes .tat published. with the
names. rssitsuee wael outside the city and
AIS OF the parties. AGEs
Ctaries " fofrlinsan. Of Lowell; Cora
Ntv DuuhaM. a. Ata ............ III
r.. ort N sssey. u Na.krslu, Dcha tul-
lea . ........ .... -iH-2
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

This usr = Furnished bV ~ r scrioner. f
real estate dr4.er is Pear. ST.
Mary = Goodrich % IL stewart White.
ns Istl IS. 5It u. CerDstt., sub lmo
janrs Aso1ey to Jaiae. g.. shaw, Z no
Iut lI. ~Iaw $ sub ll. T
n n. u L E.I.ls.u 90 belhrua Forsyth.
lots ls aaI D. Dix d. Dexter fTac 81 +
Llra Coo. es 81 thas n Cornell. e4tft
lat l3. blk 4. cam s4G's -h at1. -.-G 4
gilbert bctfra % q. HaFfisaH brttf,,
pee and 0l u cur @ ~ ir ot see 3l.
p
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-21

The wealth OF The United States now
exceeds the total wealth OF the WHOLE
world az any time pre- vious 10 the mid
die OF the eighteenth century, and the
amount invested abroad is alone equal
20 the national wealth OF Portugal and
Denmark The total wealth Of only
i've nations IS equal 20 the mere increase
o. the United States in the last nino
years.
In its estimate the World publishes
the following figures secured from Off
cial sources 20 show the wealth OF the
States named:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-21

BsreTc krh nsc - -~fs ~rf ~
~ ef rar Ser nsr u f-,r 81. seas,r
BE- sst rsses ~ 80 80 f..f TIE
saft ,.t 10 uvfr az aps eDt vri-t -
rrsat'T it s1essf - ..ssssor's srtput
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-21
The HOLIDAY Recess.

wAsBIS6ToS, Dec 2o.-In the senate
yesterday the House concurrent resolu-
ton FOR holiday recess from Saturday
next until January G was ooncurres
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-21

fHff fNf. Ter -
CsTT1s War; rsea~rafsT e~ffT- or iorei
srf shiupi ~ sfonart FFlfef Fitnngt %
ts~fs. rhangf eurtaffrr rauFrf 81 "a =
60 go toonasrr shiupinf Steers , 9f1 y fnf
rarznsor o. goo ~ Ess'et1H fof trfes~-r
rfs--s g. "a - frr af~rF-vr o orF3, RI f-.
T.raus a. Ef8e n f~- 81 e~f-Fff q Gfsaf gr -
F.-~as-s 2 EsaE n for rovf 3r0f n ffr p
fs~for ~ ref sfceF nrs p
Boas- wsrgef netivs go frw p-ir~f vs~.
sS-ane.f s. sees -suFse - e "a q far
ga > "a a. f-r rraf1 packns & ~ -
- uxss . "a - 81 besrF psczss sts
ssTB.rg lors
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-21
n..tL - D.. knaua rh.slsl.n.

JAcKsoNvmAE. III Dee g Dr
DAVID Prince, one u the most pFoml
neat physicians IA the STATE. died here
Thursdsy evening - pneUUonlG Dr.
Prince wss brigade surgeon ln tAe
Arny of the Potomac during the WsF
and ~as twice delegate from tbis ooun-
try 20 meetings o. ne International
Medical congress ia + rope
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-21

FEEsSo, Csl Dec. s. II arsasy dep
utv integssl rsEsn4s oollectors ssizeS
~ sissLllsry, ~iHes. brsnales os9ger4Ke
al personal propsrly % tke Eresnc
Ntnsysras CSap@ay, amounting - ssoe. D.
soa TaLs = sslz - b the isrgost ssis-
urs sssF E44s In California l. T.
Drsxlsr. q S.n FraRc-soo, Is president
ftbs company. lt 10 cl.iUsS thsl tls
.msaHt 81 bran@y n.1s ana disposed II
49, - excess % tEst &ocoe nls4 tor,
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-21
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Dee ~
FIouB-very dun spr.nF Patents . bDa
<75. straights O. 75a<S' Baker, y aca q .
Winter patents. - set< a.. Clear y ell.s w.
wHEAT- Ruled irn No cssh and Deoem
beT. TAc. May Th&sshc Nc. g ranrrd -
46aelc. No. 4 e17snc
CerE Quiet and easy 10 3 Hnt No 2 Vel
loN, $50 DO g 2s,sc. Deoember Sssc. .s1.
uary. 3lA 13isc May 53c
OATS Slow. tut STEADY 30. cash. soh0
2oac Deocmbcr eoNaSeGo January MA
S.. May 22eaEEc ssmpics Sal mofortts
supply Epd stesdr 40 3 lph92ir 40 2
whiio. ~. 9zshfc 40 N>c No white
sS12so
RYr-wAs about steady a. "a. same tine
cuicf No 9cseh sfosfT go Decor. hsr al I.t.
ory 90 Ns5 o. .asozc Samples "a 80 for
~ ?. ssZt7r fof $50
BAREY Quiet ar6 STEADY wfth orsr+rgr
light No 3 sb1zsc No = 80 Frsds ~ rho.es
r.a4sc. 20. 5 good 70 choice 2safs No r.
es7c
KEss TcrK-Traf.nF rnoo.rHfs snf r-1e-.
lover Prices range af = FEds g for cash
o sOas e2sl fog fesr I. e)aFg f0r fanus,f
o. q ssof CO. far Maf
Lhap- -Trs6lnF lebi snf prices sfss3y Que
tstisns rsnrae a. = p o. - frr osst I" 80
%, for gsuuarr if "a ~ fof MtY
FurTEE -Crssu SO - DairF lnae9
PACKING storl, "a F.
Eecs- Fresh 81. a.,
porErRY-rlrsss-6 Cnirk.ns aate psT
Dressed Turkers s1uh' pei Live flrrEa
r s1Gr per = I've rYeeaf ~ 90 ~ ref 1oVsr
VHrsrr-efsadv ~ ths nssis ~ . ~ f7r e.s
f'lisrs hUiaheo Foofs
NV ForF De- ~
vHrsT-ssrusrr TKag -. Fen~narr ?
49, Hs-fh fFs0g lsr Ma sp 1sFs
June ss.d@ar
Coz Essier Hns qu'et WFet Wet
srb asE1zsAc
0sTr- Dun ans .asT W@~terr va
Fpo~1sf0Es- Peef Err Frsfs Tsf1f -
Frfrs Hses sg rrrs aH.sf enc Ffrsrr
N.ss sc "a ~ r. FTtrs frirus p "0f -h
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-21

BALTrNoRr. Md, Dec. 20. Mr.. r. II.
the editor OF the Manufactur-
ers Record, contributes 10 this weeks
issue OF that journal a review OF the in
iustrial history OF the South. The
I-e-o, .,.,ffo1 "a South hx~ hf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

so~ee. ara they are o0sniEx Ibis nay y
sass al osss nils rer DAY. 1f sa@y CO krep
sp s1ss axsrssn = NGl1 ssTfaE ahem Mo
MasEesa s.esess he Issa - December. Con-
frarsor ssvsssb has Snp<rsed@a ste fsAz&-
layef whss hn5 esszrge - 1sss wozk at ARB
fnrtss. and i rssshiag Is ia gsod shzEe-
gn ruuverszsf0a Win Northern RssaEsr
esasaaose Esw azTs aeo re learned taaa =
4 rot she Intention 0f ssias vraa 20 tssgsSet
80 = regsF divide unless the Masbirg-
to- 4 idaho comreis ffsezn to Do 70. Ene
gs-sherg5 Pxesae frssnGs 10 make > big
e-ns 10 keap Elae Washington 3
Taahs ous Of tne Gegur dsAlers
essaa.rv. ard they happen -
g~t n. fb@y wGu battle tooth and
tr@-naiI 10 Eeep them from going Eaoxs
Mansa. But. i fheY e01t saceeed -
keep.ug the Warrington 4 Edzho sEsliie
the barrow boundaries they hare mapped
OF, f0g them. ard VIXEN they see their ep-
usosftson working their say toEard Nor
tsn2Ts hills. then the Northern Paesile vii
bore fwo tglnnesz ard discontinue trssse On
tie swSschb4sk-
~. & Harris las secured from Mclean
& Janse the contract fer clearing TIE tEa-
Der from toe righz-of-wEy from Nullan to
The Montana lire. distance OF screening
ike 1 niles. ard consisting Of 30 acres.
besides his he l. 80 furnish lot Of ctIlvsrf
nasber ard ais the ties he ean procure he
fas established s camp st the mouth Of
Who's creek, and already has a force Of
men II WORK. He has until August l. isse,
80 cors mate his contract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
ElIcn.l,urr 3 Northestern.
Fllenslmrg RegIster.

The surveying party consisting OF ten
persons In command of Lieutenant !. G..
Ensign. of the government survey with
headquarters at Portland, returned yester-
day from Rock Island rapids on the Column
hiA where they have been located for the
past two months. Mr.. Ensign states that
the survey is completed and his report will
nov he made O. headquarters after which
au appropriation will undoubtedly be made
for the Improvements OF the river in that
neighborhood. lie is OF the opinion that
the future viii develop great changes in
steauboaiing on tie Columbia. and that
tho completion OF the Elleusbufg & North.
eastern railroad. and the opening up of
navigation by the improvement u the Roe K
Island and Cabinet rapids means great
deal for Ellenshurg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
CANADIAN Pacific STEAMERS.
Three Iagnlticehf Vessels Contracted for,
To Cost Three Millions.


Subject 10 the adjustment of certain de-
tails, the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany have contracted with the Naval Con-
striction and Arsnaments Company. whose
works are at Barrow. for three large. first
class twin screw passenger steamers, 90 De
built OF steel. aud of high speed These
steamers. which viii be luxnriously
equipped, are 10 be placed on the Pacific
route from British Columbia TO Yokohama,
with view of developing route to the
East.
The steamers are 10 cost about $500 600
apiece. One is 20 be delivered in fourteen
months from the signing Of the contract,
one ia fifteen months, and one in sixteen
months. They are 10 be 5000 tons each,
able 10 20 eighteen knots an hour, and are
10 be ! 10 feet long and 81 feet beam.
At t2o0o apiece, the cost of the ser
vice will be 1GU,000 and the annual charge
involved at per cent would be $50 go,
while the company il 10 secure a subsidy OF
ftn,0o9 year from the British and Cana
dian governments.
The steamers, il will be seen, will he
aoont the size Of the Partisan, one OF the
largest OF the Allan line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
Lo>r ron NINE DAYS.
\ Terrible Tramp over Wild Mountains
with Almost Nothing 90 Rat.


/ gentleman just in FROM goivilla gives A
brief account oi the perslolss experience Of
tvxO men Uel.-knowa In Spokane Fails. y ho
recently left this city for she mines.
IL sceuls that K. IL Kemp and 4. Mason
started from that place on the sta asst
loaded With sCansy supply Of Fations and
large stock 81 hope sad courage. % make
their way over the mountains To the Pend
ooFe'lle river. Gepenaiag on a dim trail
aaG their Instinct - tela their course
AhosS the second day oat they lost their
Bearing saa FaB Ont 81 supplies. and for
nine days wandered ahogt in the noun.
ta5ns sn Tho ysiu snd saow, sahsfsttng on
pies'e q bacon made sato soap with an
ealply Scar sack.
To as.d 70 their discontinue thelr pack
animal sas allied BIS falling over pre,..-
r,ce.
80 3 vagy der3ofah,e condition they
.eEad their way sa = settlement % The
te.gmea river, uhere they eupsayess =
Eaaie vs5scd 10 Ehe tTssss ard TIRE ravste.
g3es ~ ghe diamond bitch. 70 take iheu
eaeE - Cosvsie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
MlaInE Two Coeaanut..
Portland Ofegonia

Vice President Oakes. OF the Northern
Pacific, promises Seattle equal wheat rates
with Tacoma, and now the Seattle press
viii ring With the laudatious Of Willard.
While The Tacoma papers viii he
silent ia trying 10 forget that they
had laughed AZ Seattle for her
presumption in ever hoping "a I've pat
on level with Tacoma The latter city
has 50 long heen the pampered pet al . biz
corporation. that Il hurts her feelings
dFeadfally to have her nose put ont OF Join,
by new addition 90 the family. II il
plain Ia be seen shat the Northern Paclll,
management realizes there is more milk 70
BE got from tao Cocoaauts than from one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
THE MANITOBA OUTFIT.
Seeking the Cheapest Route freFn Mon
tzna to seattle.
efsvaas4sfar

Ths MIss9aiiAn.
r r. Becker. chief engineered the Mani
toba system, accompanied BY Assistant J..
Fl Ellison AMI party OF four surveyors,
arrived in Missogia Thursday afternoon
snd immediately commenced preparations
20 start on . surveying expedition 10 End
the shortest and most inexpensive route
Tor the proposed Manitoba short line to- the
coast A representative OF the Hissolsiian
had he pleasure OF meeting Mr.. Becker,
who Is 2 very agreeable man. but. like
other railroad men in similar positions,
vas rather reticent about expressing any,
thing that would throw any light on the
contemplated plans OF his company re-
garding the running Of their lire &c Mis-
souia. However. he stated that he in
tended 10 thoroughly explore the country
between points on tie main line Of the
Manitoba and the destined point west, and
would work from Mistouia in both direc~
tions, on account Of il being the most cen
trai aud convenient point 20 work from.
The surveyors with Mr.. Becker are ]. III.
Ellison, Ed Powers, q. III. Treat. w. J.
Greer and T. q. BsIstad. Others will Join
the party before they start on their ioHr-
ney. Mr. Heckler says regardless of ex~
peuse a thorough exploration of the conn
try viii be made, So it can be decided what
route will be taken by the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

FasCessc yasr ttkess asa fess-rs gea-s ssa-
teE t*z taenn x esszaqas 81 "a - seSaa4
sssesA Ezesios 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
LINNTON.

The Erowing srberb ~ Portland fseven miles
from the ciiy on che Northern Pacific railroad
witA deep watsr 'front.' Machinery Cor fae lsrve
smelling works on the ground and being put an
Hear manufacturers have secured Sites whose
factories viii add greatly u ihe population
Thirty hnHscs alTesay erected Loss selling
frcsa Sl1 upwards. Fer maps an3 Yarticuls rx
sa1rsss os3ce At Llnnjon. or al Office Of TIE
smelling wogks, Flrss National Bsnk Building
Portland gr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
CAUTION.

Beware &C rand. a. ~ sa-ae ans ne pxscs
are ssNEea3 o. me bottom of a. my Gdye-sised
saaes hGsare Leaving the s8esory. Eaie1 ssEasecEs
10 wezzers against kigh prices zu1 latsrsnr
z50sx. # 3ezseg c1eEs VI L DOUGLAS shoes
81 reduced pzsee. O. sayz be has then without
nsIn down as s-znA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

VIA BaAy w.ss 81 v- gave ~ CastcriA.
When ssa wss Ca.a8 as traaas fslr Cassari2
whee s-e became Nsss. shs eassrG - Casser5A
Whea sls ss3 G2.llaeea. ss.s gave taesa CASsogAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

EAs~ hetw~vm ths -. a. a y. 90. Ana
>zFttseta ras56s-
Aasa fyib5as
Ilse v ssss asssa 8 la&te according e,
fae issz reparts. s. aaw oay aseeu s.. les
.fe.a ,As Miessn w.tA shear tyaeklAs.sz
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-07
WENT WILD AT BISMARCK.
Tremendous Outburst of Patriotic Enthusi-
asm in the New States

BISMARCK, Oak, Saturday This, the
cspital city of, North Dakota, is wild with
enthusiasm tonight over the admission of
the state into the union. The patriotism
and excitemant were touched off by receipt
of the telegram from Secretary of State
James g. Blaine to Cows. Miller and Millete
announcing the PRONUNCIATION of the pres
ident's proclamation admitting the twin
states to the union
No sooner was the receipt of this tele-
gram made known than flags went up, can
mons were fired, and everybody turned out
to cheer and add to the tumult. Tonight
bands are parading the streets and the
crowds are singing 1.-The Star-Spangled
Banner, - America, and other national
songs. Gov. Millete will now retire from
Bismarck, and Will enter upon his duties
as governor of South Dakota Gov Miller,
who is now here, will issue his proclama-
ton Monday, converting the Legislature
for the election of United State senators
and the enactment of state laws. Secre-
tary of State Flittle is also here, and dur
ing the next few days all the state officers
elected Oct. | will arrive to enter upon the
duties of their respective offices.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-07
LATEST NEWS CONDENSED.
GENERAL NOTES.

Mrs. HAGEN, wife of the California
millionaire, has a ruby valued at SlO,00O.
JAY GOULD holds SIG. 400, 900 of the $780,
100000 of capital stock of the Western
Union.
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER is 81 years old.
He began making millions only few
years ago and already he can number more
millions of dollars than years.
THE total net earnings Of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy system for the
month of September show an increase OF
S164, 130.49.
A LITTLE weazened Scotchman, of Aus
tralia. named Mclean, has probably the
largest 13-year-old boy In the world. He
is 6feet 6inches in height, and weighs
about $50 pounds.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Sec Rusk has
issued notice to railroad and transporta-
ton companies stating that the order of
July ), 1889, prescribing regulations for
the transportation of Texas and other
southern cattle, Is revoked as danger from
Texas fever this year has passed.
SPRING VALLEY, Ill-W. L. Scott, the
owner of the coal mines here, has written
a letter declaring that ne will hire new
mines. 1t is no longer a question of
wages but whether he can have control of
his property.
A STURGEON fourteen feet long was
caught in the Sacramento river, near
Chico Instead Of killing it the fishermen
fastened a rope to the body and turned it
loose In the river to get fat. They feed it
on the entrails of salmon, and the captive
likes the treatment.
3 THIRTY-sEyEN persons have succeeded
In reaching the summit of Mount Blanc
during the present season, and of these
eleven are classified under the head of En-
glish, the remainder being made up Of
eight Italians, seven Frenchmen, six Ger
mans, and five Americans. Since 1876
some 1000 persons have made the ascent,
including about two score ladies.
OSHKOSH, Wis.-The Oshkosh Mutual
Insurance Company has decided to go out
of business rather than submit to the
ruling of State Insurance Commissioner
Cheek requiring it to comply with the
State law, which provides that so per cent.
of the cash receipts be set aside for rein
surance. S. Howard Jenkins, Vice-Presi
dent Of the company, says that the COM
pany is solvent and that reports to the con-
trary are malicious.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-A special to the
Courier Journal from Pineville, Ky, says:
News has reached here that Judge
Lewis came up with the Howard gang
yesterday, on Martins Fork, and killed six
of them without losing a man. Judge
Lewis is determined not to quit the chase
until Howard and his gang are all killed
or driven from the country. Both parties
are being reinforced daily and more blood
shed is expected. The best citizens OF
Harlan county are joining Lewis forces.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-07
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

WILLIAM TURNBULI. & Co, dry goods
and commission merchants, of New York,
have assigned.
ONE of the boilers of the Bellaire Blast
Furnace at Bellaire, Ohio, exploded We'd
nesday morning causing damage to the ex-
tent of 100000.
Two MEN were instantly killed in the
railroad yards at Port Jervis n. j., by the
collision of flying" car and freight
train.
SULLIVAN, Indiana. - A coal train
was ditched on the Illinois & Indiana
Southern railroad by broken rail. Engi-
neer William Evans of st. Louis
was killed and an unknown tramp fatally
hurt.
A SHARP shock of earthquake was felt at
St. Louis few minutes before clock
Saturday morning. Tall buildings were
shaken and their inmates profoundly
frightened, but there was no damage.
Oscillations were also perceptible at jack
sonville and Carlo, Ill.
Fort WORTH, Tex.-Joseph H. Brown,
the heaviest wholesale grocer south of St.
Louis and west of the Mississippi has as
signed, with preferred creditors for
100000. His total liabilities are over
100000, with assets of S25O,O00.
KEY WEST, Fla Del Pine Brothers
cigar factory, containing over a million
cigars, besides large quantity of Havana
tobacco. was completely consumed by fire
ON Sunday. Loss, S120,000; insurance,
$4,000, in one policy; how much more
could not be learned, Del Pine, ST., being
absent in New York.
A FALLEN telephone wire, connected in
some way with an electric light current
above. lay across New York street Mon
day morning. A horse that stepped on it
was stricken down and slowly burned to a
crisp, its body emitting sparks of fire.
The driver of the horse attempted to
raise the animal, and was knocked into
the gutter by the shock he received. A
sergeant of police, who was searching for
the wire, came in contact with it and re-
ceived a severe shock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-07

MARTIN BUKKE was identified by three
new witnesses at the Cronin trial on Satur-
day as being the man who, under the
name of Frank Williams rented and
occupied last spring the Carlson cottage at
1872 North Ashland avenue, where DR..
Cronin was murdered.
New ORLEANs.-A further over-issue of
state bonds has been discovered. The
auditor and treasurer returned from Ba-
ton Rouge Saturday and reported that an
examination of ex-Treasurer Burke's ac-
count shows that between $3.50, 900 and
$4,000 of baby bonds have been IL
legally issued.
Milton, W. Va.-News has reached
here that $50 men. nearly equally divided
between the Hatfield and Mccoy functions,
We're massed about ten miles south OF
Hamilton Tuesday night and a desperate
conflict is inevitable. The McCoys are in
trenched In the hills and the latest re-
ports were that the Hatfelds were march
ing to attack them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-07
FOREIGN.

THE revolution in Guatemala has been
subdued All the prisoners taken by the
Government forces were shot.
MADRID The Gazette publishes the
text of the Government bill to increase the
import duty on wheat flour. 1t is pro-
posed to add pence per 100 kilos to the
present duty.
LABoRERs employed on the export docks
at London have struck because the COM
pany's permanent employees refuse to
join the union. Scores of ships are lying
idle.
BRISBANE advices report the massacre
by natives of Southwestern New Guinea
of Rev. Mr.. Savage, a London mission
airy; number of native teachers and the
crew of cutter belonging to the London
Missionary Society.
MICHAEL DAvITT concluded his speech
before the ParneD Commission Thursday.
and was complimented by the Judges for
the ability displayed In the delivery. Sir
Henry James then commenced to sum up
in behalf of the London Times
DUBLIN The Irish Times says that Mr.
Parnell has had a conference with the