davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
Twin Girls Joined Together.

INDIANAPOLIS, I'D, June 2S.-
TbeJOurHdrS Kokoma cOrrespon-
dent reports that on last Tuesday,
twelve miles south of there, Mrs.
Henry Jones had born to her twin
girls, inseparably connected at the
hips and lower abdomen. No vital
organs connected, except the spinal
column, which is continuous from
one end TO the other. Each breathes
and pulsates quite independently
Of the other, and both are perfectly
formed and have free use of their
limbs. The infants are apparently as
hearty as any children of their age.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
LAST NOTICE.

Our readers should remember
that the HERALD passed into the
hands OF a Receiver on account OF
the sale of an interest IN It to par
ii es unfriendly to the present pro-
prietorship and management. AT
the sale the entire property passed
into the possession of its present
owner, and its editorial and other
control rem aimed where they had
been.
Bnt the Receiver has not been
able to settle outstanding accounts
as it was hoped be would be. As
usual the men most able TO pay are
among those delaying. All ousl'
ness men know that Recelvership
has 70 be settled, and for this
reason all bills due the office 10 the
time of the sale VIII now 60 into
the hands of a collector with In
structions 10 collect the money
or take Judgment. Reasonable
men will not complain OF this
They know 1t is a necessity
Besides the man who hesitates
about paying $3.50 year Tor such
a paper as the HERALD will do us
a favor By placing his name on
some other books at once. The
HERALD costs the price OF stamp
ell envelope each week to give US
readers all their county news with
IS 70 20 columns OF general read
ing matter adapted 10 the family
farm and household. Is this not
enough : Or do you want the
the earth :
II there be any VINO sun owe
"tAade7 on the books of the old
company, now payable 20 the he
ceiver, we say bring it on, or pay
the money. There are many things
We can always use as well as
money, but we cannot use it in the
woods or fields.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05

The negroes Of lower Maryland
are much frightened over a meteor
seen there early last Wednesday
night. They are 50 terrified that
they will not work, and are spend
ing their time in prayer and singing
hymns, in the belief that the world
is coming to an end. Several of the
old cOlOred preachers down there
say the floods have done their
terrible work, aud now the fire
that will destroy the earth is
beginning to come down from
heaven.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05

The tariff declaration Of the Ohio
Republicans is worth quoting many
times over. This is what it says {:
"PrOt ecIOn to every American cit
izen at home, IN all parts Of our
country protection to every Amer
lean citizen abroad, in every land,
on every sea protection 10 every
American citizen in the exercise OF
all his political rights and priv
iIeges; protection to American IN
dustry and labor against the IN
dustryand labor oftbe world" That
is the true gospel Of patriotic pol
tics.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
Funeral OF the Late Gen. Cameron,

HARRISBURG, PA, June 90
Gen. Cameron's funeral this after.
noon was characterized by the
greatest simplicity. There was no
lying in state, and comparatively
few looked upon the features Of the
dead. Rev. DR.. Cham bers, pastor
of the Pine street Presbyterian
church, conducted the services.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
He Was a Bad Old Man.

CHICAGO, June ga dispatch
from Clifton, Texas, says: al. d.
Oleson, who lived with his son-in.
law on a farm two miles from here,
made a sacrifice Of himself Thurs.
day night. He was abusing his
daughter, when her husband
ordered the quarrel to be stopped.
The old man procured a shotgun,
chased the family out OF the house,
and then set fire to the premises,
keeping the neighbors out Of the
house with his gun until it was al.
most destroyed. Then he leaped
ntO the flames and was burned
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
Fatal Faction Fight in Missouri

GLASGOW, Mo-, June 3O.-A
riot between two factions, number
ing about twenty persons, occurred
in the streets yesterday afternoon.
The difficulty was the outgrOwth OF
local feud. John Patton saw
Louis Watts On the street and
commenced throwing stones at him,
finally rushing at him with an open
knife. Watts drew a revolver and
opened FIRE. Friends of the men
rushed in and the fight became
general. Aaron johnson and
Lewis Watts received mortal
wounds, and John Patton was shot
dead. Six other persons we're IN
jured. The sherifFs forces finally
quelled the riot. A mum Der OF
arrests were made.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
A BEAUTIFUL TESTIMONIAL,

The Irish Americans remember
Senator Riddleberger with "a graft
tude that is truly touching, and
their continuing expressions OF II
serge to keep him beyond the reach
OF the aspersions Of his enemies
Among the beautiful testimonials
from different orders in the u. D.
cities which adorn his library he has
j ust placed handsomely framed
set of engrossed resolutions from
New Orleans:
STATE or La, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS I
HALL OF IHE STATE BOARD
ANCIENT ORDER OF HlBERNIANs' y
At meeting of this board held on
the 9th day of February. 1887
the following preamble and reso.
lutions we're unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS Hon. II. Il. Riddle
berger, United State Senator from
Virginia, By his vigilant care and
attention 10 the interests and
liberties Of the citizens OF this
country, did contribute materially
10 the defeat of the late proposed
extraditlon treaty between the
United States of America and
Great Britain, which was before
the Senate for ratification and
adoption. Now, therefore, he il
ResOlced, That we recognize IN
Senator Rlddleberger distinguish
ed statesman, and wise aud ef'
ficlent champion of law and liberty,
who has proved himself an able
and worthy defender of the sacred
trusts contided TO bin by the peO'
pie of Virginia ; and we sincerely
hope that in the future our repre-.
sentatives will manifest equal
qualities of true craftsmanship,
and be alike alert when questions
of such importance as this proposed
treaty shall be presented tor official
action, and that their efforts may
prove as successful in checking
and defeating such wrongs as we're
those OF our hOnOred Senator
Rlddleberger, to whom We are
deenlv indebted for the protection
of the rights and liberties of our
citizens from the Vaccinations OF
despotic power, or any matter that
savors of depressing the people IN
the interest Of tyranny.
Be Il further ResOlced, That the
Irish Americans Of this free coun-
try are greatly indebted to Senator
Riddleberger for his patriotic,
manly, determined and statesman
like action iu defeating this treaty,
and thus assuring the protection OF
the flag to all the jewellers upon
the free soil of America.
Resolred, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes and also one fairly en-
crossed and framed be sent to
Senator Riddleberger.
Attest JOHN FITZPATRICK,
State Delegate.
JNo. BREEN, County Delegate
JNO. f. KELLEY. Chairman.
CHAs. BYRNE,
MAURICE KENNY,
CHAs. p. DROLLO,
Committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
A Cave of Silver.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, J.iy IA
large cave near HermOsa mining
camp, 90 miles from Los Cruces,
n. NJ, has been opened up and its
interior is lined with veins of al
most pure silver. II had for years
escaped the eyes of old prospectors
because there was nothing about
the cave TO Indicate minerals. II
IL now thought the cave will ex-
coed in richness the famous Bridal
Chamber cave 40 Snake Valley, y.
NJ, from which over 100000 10
silver was taken.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION.
A DEMOCRATIC POSTMASTER S
FREE. AND.EASY LETTER TO
THE PRESIDENT.
Nlr NanNrI,I LIZ

Mt. CARMEL, ILL,
June Z, 1889.
To Hon. b. Harrison, President
dc.
SIR: BY the grace of God and
Grover Cleveland | am postmaster
at Mt. Carmel. My official term
will expire January 20, 1890. In
addition to editing the mails of this
city, | am also the editor OF the Mt
Carmel Re0iaer, a live, local, Dem
ocratic newspaper, established IN
1889, and published at Sl.25 a
year, cash in advance discount
of 20 per cent, TO ministers and
Presidents.
While the Office has agreed with
me, and have, in the main. agreed
with the office, and while | might
reasonably entertain the hope OF
holding on for eight months longer,
yet feel i: my duty to tender sou
my resignation.
Being a Democrat, ! have
preached that "tO the victOrs be-
long the spoils." feel disposed to
practice that which preach.
Your immediate predecessor
hoped 10 build up his party by
keeping the opposition IN Office
You are probably aware, il you
are at all familiar with the vOcab-
uIary of true and trite sayings, that
his name is now Dennis.
am moved further to tender sou
my resignation because of the an1'
iety Of a barnyard full of patriots
to succeed me. | believe that a
tariff is a tax. They 30 not. There
fore they are OF your own kith and
kindred, and he who provides not
for his own household is worse than
an infdel. I am told that you are
not built that way.
But to resume the thread OF my
discourse The boys who are anx
ious to be my successor are very
hungry; they have been feeding OH
shucks and icycles for four long
weary years; the Official calf is tat
and they yearn TO taste It's tender
Joints. They fought among them
selves), bled (at The nose, and art
willing to die for the G. o. P. Nher
| asserted that you were the China
mans candidate, and ate rat.tai
soup with chOp.sticks, they s~or'
by Dudley and Foster that it was
campaign canard, and threatened
to detail blocks Of five to fry The
tat out of me. Fortunately Tor INT
their threats were never carried III
10 execution. They carried torches
drank with the cOOns, sang "Grand
pas hat will just fit Benny" anC
did divers and many foolish things
none Of which would they have
been guilty Of doing had they no
scented an aroma OF pOstOillce OF
the crisp morning air. And th'
peaus OF praise which they sounded
when il became evident that yOI
chad got there, Eli will never b'
a sahara IN my memory.
For these and Otuer reasons, un
necessary to mention, ! tender yoI
NY resignation, with the hope tina
my successor will be animated by
a similar spirit in 1892. If he is
your Democratic successor will b.
spared the painful necessity 0
turning the rascal out"
am respectfully yours,
FRANK w. HAVILL, i. VI.
n. B.-I would rather be rlgh
than be postmaster.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05

We offer our sincere con dOlsnces
TO the farmers OF this glorious land.
We understand an epidemic has
broken out among chinch bugs,
and that they are dying off by
millions. We know Of nothing
that can make the great body of
farmers more miserable than the
removal of all those pests which
give to them their annual oppor.
tunity for a long kick and a strong
kick, and a kick all together.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05

A faucet IN the fifth story Of Fe.
cheiner Bros clothing store, Gin.
cinnati, was left open all Wednes-
day night. There being no night
Waterman In the house, every floor
was flooded and great quantities Of
goods wet. The firm estimate the
loss at S2j, 600, with no insurance.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
ECONOMICAL STOCK
o.
Jersey Cows and HeIfers!
Shenandoah Colts
berkshire pigs!
Plymouth Rock Fowls!

The best is always the cheapest.
The Jersey is the only COW poor man
can afford to keep. She never stands Try
and on same feed will give twice as much
milk and butter in year as a scrub.
! have one Of the best families OF
Jerseys in the world. The milk of many
Of the COWS yielding from thirty-seyen 70
forty-eight per cent cream. Also for sale
very cheap, good farm horse.
FRANK KING,
Van Burn Furnace, Va.
InlY 1T
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05

, and i-HORSE CHARIOT RACES.
STANDING RACES.
FLAT RACES JOCKEY RACES.
WHEELBARROW RACES.
STEEPLE-CHASE RACES.
SACK RACES
PEDESTRIAN RACES.
CLIMBING CREASED POLE.
WRESTLING and BONlNG BOUTS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05

The people OF Kansas are talk.
ing of taking another vote on the
liquor question. They say the
great trouble with prohibition is
that you can never tell when you
have taken enough from a jug.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
FLOCK OF GENUINE 0STRlCHES!

vers. Wild Cats, White and Gray Coons, Fox
es. Vyeasels, Lynx. peccaries. Chamois, Apes,
Gazelles japanese Swine, African Jackals,
Ocelot Humadras BGboons or Lion Slayers,
MorIsvs. Armaoillo and Black Monkeys,
Ulupop1 Janus. CRATES. Ostrlches and l,oOO
Pare Animals.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
Fits CURED &c. s & 3:s

Bottle Of Medicine Free. We warrant our
remedy to cure the worst cases. and the
only physicians who do this to prevent
your being imposed upon by men using
false names and who are not doctors. Be-
cause others failed is no reason for not
using this medicine. Give Express and
Postofiice address It's costs you nothing.
Address Asahel Medicine Bureau, 81
Broadway, New York. June 27-l yr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
Giant Horse q Hands Giant OH, 81 Hands!

Andes. Peruvian Alpaca, Puma or African
C'o.q.r. American Buffalo, Sloth, Gnu. VIZ
g,nla Partners. Senegal Leopards, Australian
Kangaroo. Rat Kangaroo, Tapirs, pawny
LION. Shetland Cow, Spotted Tigers, Black
T.ycrs. Aflican Porcupines, Badgers, Bea-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05

SULKY RACES.
ELEPHANT and CAMEL RACES.
OSTRICH and BUFFALO RACES.
MULE and DONKEY RACES.
MAN AGAINST RACE HORSE
OBSTACLE RACES.
RUNNING RACES.
CATCHING CREASED PIG.
THROWING HEAVY WEIGHTS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
BOXERS 2 WRESTLERS

Asa Family Of Five Sudncy Brothers.
i.fs.... petardln. Charles Wilson.
4-g.-te EoucaT,. DeAlma Family.
t,an-.rI Neon Monroe Smith.
Zur.fe rothers. y. PcparoA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05

If price is any inducement to you

still have these goods to select ron ana you call cary o
the choice goods sI2es
will TO 10 different Styles OF orro"N
I'm for andy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
5000 MEN 9 HORSES!

n -, ft.rlev. Adam Strom bowski.
D., ana Brown q ~. Ashcroft.
Her.v rl.cs Sig q Destrclsc.
,, rxc Vert. Johl LOWlOW.
D. ~ T. mts. Tar Clg-ss.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
DROVE OF GIRAFFES!

WIN Kirby Alexis Moscow.
y us Hebron. Senior iuan fOViedo.
The -Four DeOgleys. FRANK Fisher.
q heor bile DePless.s. Harry Marks.
Lon 6rd Family. Mcneil Family.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
SCOUTS. INDIANS and COWBOYS!

= Ca1e-cri. Sisters Srdie Johnston.
( r. q I.r Katie ZenObia.
-l. o. ..- r'c's Adcnla Sisters.
Jr1lt. r1v. James DeMott-
J il I't..t g.Hoffo John Robinson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
q MENAGERIES

B4rblry Zebra, East India Antelope, Cash
rcere Goats. Ebony-headed PelatIne sheep,
Sret.ed AXIS Deer, Bison Of Colorado, Amer
fc.l raguar. Silver Lion Of California, Striped
ana Sro.ted Hyenas. Llama or Comel Of the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
Q GREAT CIRCUSES
! BIC RINGS
10 MALE AND FEMALE ARTISTS

. <atnrinq Suwarow. Beonore DeToquelle.
! n Mo Dsrnro.f Clarisse La Belle.
Re p riqfowski julie DeMontreul.
: ....a Ashton. Eugene Brasfort.
Z INA o. A.lf~u Aida.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-12
FIT FOR A KING.

The Base Ball Tourists Dine on the Fat
of the Lsud with Guests whom Princes
Might Desire.
NEW YORK, April 9.-The banquet at
Delmonico's 10 Mr.. A. G. Spalding aud
his party OF American base hall players
who have made a tour of the world was
o brilliant success. One Of the features
Of the occasion was a witty speech by
Mark Twain. /. II. Twitchcll, gradu-
ate Of Yale, said prayer, and the 250
guests then sat down to the nine innings,
or courses. of good things. At the speak
ers table were Mayors Chaplin. of Brook
lyn, and Cleveland, of Jersey City;
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Daniel Dougherty,
Judge IL. L. Rowland, Erastus Wiman,
Mark Twain and others. Seated among
the players at other tables were: Judge
Gildersleeve, J. j. O'Donohue, Digby
Bell, Dewolf Hopper. Surveyor Beattie,
Herman Oelrich, Theodore Roosevelt,
Paul Dana, Col. McCaul and many other
guests. Ex-Ieagne President Mills pre-
sided. Letters of regret were received
from Governors Hill. of New York:
Green, of New Jersey. and Buckley. of
Connecticut, Mayor Grant anS others
All the speeches were in happy and
congratulatory vein.
Spalding. Anson, Lynch and Ward re-
sponded iittingly to toasts. describing
their trip and giving their views. Mr..
Lynch said the trip was fine expert
ence, but it would not be repeated. Hon.
Erastus Wiman's speecA was in response
to "Her Majesty's Dominion and Mr..
Depew's was to 1.-THE Invasion of the
World by the American Bail Players"
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-12
CANADIAN FINANCES.

The Provincial Treasury Absolutely
Empty-Jesuits May whistle for Their
Cash.
NEW YORK, April "a Tribune spe-
cial from Ottawa. Ont, says the provin.
cial treasury Of Quebec is absolutely
empty, and there is no money with
which TO nay the 100000 provided for
in the ''Jesuits estate act" In order to
raise the money public loan would be
necessary. To negotiate such loan
would require an Gct Of the legislature,
and the act must bs signed by the lieu
tenant governor of the province who
also has the power oil veto. Ii can be
stated, The Tribune correspondent says,
that the lieutenant governor has made
up his mind to veto such bill /; it
should be presented to him. SO that there
seems to be no way open at present for
the Jesuits to secure the money.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-12
THAT CONSOLIDATION.


Negotiations Between the Wisconsin Gen.
trsl and Northern Pacific Materisiizs.
BosToS, April S.-The negotiations
between the Northern Pacific and the
Wisconsin Central have finally material.
lied and this plan will probably be
adopted: The Wisconsin Central will
receive IS per cent. Of its gross earnings,
anything saved by the operation for less
than 65 per cent. to 20 to the Northern
Pacific and any excess Of operating cost
over 65 per cent. to be paid by the North
ern Pacific. 1t has cost Ga per cent. Of
gross earnings to operate the road Of
late months. and President Cakes. Of
the Northern Pacific is confident that
this percentage can be reduced to 60.
The Northern Pacific expects to send
business aggregating 10000 gross
per annum over the Wisconsin Central,
when the arrangement is perfected and
in working order. The Northern Pacific
will refuse all other interchange traffic
between St. Paul and Chicago. The
officials Of the two roads here say that
this will give them all the advantages Of
consolidation without even a lease
being actually made.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-12
ThEY Will SIGN NOW.

The Increase In Price to si.:J per Acre
Has Wrought the Change iu the Red
Mans Heart.
BISMARCK, y. D., April S.-The report
that the commission would soon be APP
pointed by the president to confer with
the Indians for the opening of the great
Sioux reservation is received with much
interest among the Indians at Standing
Rock, who are headed by Sitting Bull,
Call, John Grass and the other notorious
chiefs. The Indians are pleased with
the action of the government in inCreas-
ing the price to I've paid them from 80
cents to $l.25 per acre, and many of
them have already expressed their will
ingness to accept the terms Of the treaty.
Even Sitting Bul! and Gall. who were so
bitterly opposed to the treaty submitted
last year, have given utterance to
friendly expressions, and there is httle
doubt of success. \ recent arrival from
the Standing Rock agency says he is
positive that Sitting Bull and Gall will
accept the treaty, but that the commits
sion should be 80 selected that it will
know how to deal with the Reds. which
was not the case with the commission of
year ago that was controlled by Capt.
Pratt
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-12
A SERIOUS SITUATION.

Every Day Of Delay In the River Land
Troubles Only Increases the Impending
storm.
FORT DODGE, Iowa. April 0.-The sit
uation in the river land country grows
more serious from day to day, and every
day of delay on the part Of marshals
make the work they have to perform
more serious. All hopes Of a peaceable
enforcement of the eviction has been
abandoned. Trouble is imminent and
will come. Marshal Holbrook, who or
ganized posse in this city to commence
eviction. has sworn in fifteen men, all Of
whom are furnished with Winchester
rifles. Another posse is being recruited
in Dubuque.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-12
CONDEMNS VIOLENCE.

President Eoynton Says the settlers
Union Conntenances Only Legal Ac~
tion.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, April "a Fort
Dodge special says; The present acts of
violence being perpetrated by the river
land settlers are not countenanced by
the settlers union, according to its pres
ident, Mr.. Boynton. He says that the
object Of the union is to obtain the set
tiers rights in legal manner, but that
it is not responsible for any individual
acts Of aggression. He thinks the mat
ter will be decided in favor of the set
tiers b. the next session Of congress, and
the only desire of the settlers is to await
this final action. The method of the
land owners in forcing matters now is
strongly denounced. and no further evic-
tions are being attempted at present.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-12
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
A Railroad Train cnnght by rrairi
Fire in Dakota,

A Railroad Train canght by n Frairie
Fire in Dakota.
CHAMBERLAiN, s. d., April s.-The
people on the passenger train from the
East on the st. Paul road Saturday had
an exciting experience near Mount Yer
non. A prairie fire ass raging around
the track, and the engineer, not know
ing its extent, expected to run through
to safety in few moments. He found
the fire getting worse, however, and
could not run back as the flames behind
had made the track unsafe. The pas
sengers and train hands got out and
fought the fire, but the danger kept in-
creasing. Finally the engineer was or
dered to proceed as to remain still would
have been fatal. It was feared that the
rails were warped, and the passengers
expected terrible accident, but after
what seemed long period of suspense,
the train emerged from the smoke and
flames in safety. The women passen-
gers were terribly agitated by their
alarming experience,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-12

GRAND Forks, n. D.. April Y.-The
temperance workers of North Dakota
have at last aroused themselves. A
mass convention has been called to meet
in this city on April 10 and IL. Promi-
nent prohibition advocates are expected
here from different parts of the country
and the various counties of North Da-
kota will certainly be well represented.
A determined effort is going to be made
BY the temperance people to carry con.
stitutional prohibition.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-04-12

PITTsBUao, Pa, April 9.-The Times
Harrisburg, Pa, special says: Governor
Beaver has received letter fiom Major
Armes, who assaulted him in Washing
ton. 1t contains a most abJect apology
for his outrageous conduct, and begs
him to interfere at Washington to pre-
vent the court-martial. Armes says that
rather than submit to the disgrace of be-
ing courtmartialed he will commit sui
eide, and pleads that it will disgrace his
family. Governor Beaver has not con-
descended TO notice the communication