davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21
GROUP WHooPINo CoUGH and bron-
chltis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by +. ID. Felt.
Gona for Good.

1t is TO be hoped that the barharous
hustle has gone for good, but II e GER
tain the great discovery Of DIR. Frank.
In Miles has come TO stay and allevil lte
human sufferi"1. This wonderful
nerve food and medicine builds up
wornout systems, cures flts, spasms,
headache, nervous prostrntion, dizzi.
ness, sleeplessuess, monthly pains, SEX
ual troubles, etc. Mrs. John r. Miller
Of Val arais ), Ind, and j, d. Taylor,
OF Logansport, Ind, gained 20 pounds
a month while taking It. Finely illus
trated treatise on Nervous Diseases"
and sample bottle of the Restorative
free at e. W. Adams who guarantees it.
r.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21

them. / had 10 draw all the healthy
strength from my body in order 10
gather power TO speak with the Star.
It was dangerous business, Maouma-
zAhn, for II / had let things 20 q little
further they must have stopped SO, and
hero would have been an end OF In
tsba-zimbi All, you white men, you
know % much that you think you know
eyery thing. But you don'tl You are
always staring Al tho clouds and can't
see the things that lie ut your feet.
You hardly believe me now, do you,
lMacumazahn? Well, / will show you.
isve you any thing on you that the
Btar has touched or wornSv
] thought for moment, and SAID that
Ihad lock Of her hair in my pocket
book. he told mo 70 give Il 70 him. I
did %. Going 70 the fire, he lit the lock-
Of hair In the flame, and lot IL burn 10
ashes, which he caught In his left hand.
Thsss ashes he missd up in . paste
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21
A MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
EMFLoYE WINS HIS CASE
AFTER SEVEN YEARS
H0NTRsT

While employed as agent OF the Mich
igan Central Railroad Company at Au-
gusta, Mich, my kidneys became dis
eased, and from an Impoverished aud
impure state of the blood, my general
health was entirely undermined. con-
suited the leading physicians of this city
and Ann Arbor, ani all pronounced my
case Bright's disease. In October last
began taking Hibbarl's Rheumatic
Syrup, and am today well man. 1t
affords me pleasure To render suffering
humanity any good that can, and /
wish to say that think ii the greatest
blood, kidney nnd liver medicine in the
world. e. LARzIERE.
Agent NJ. c. II. r., Albion, Mich.
Sold by all druggists. Prepared only
by the Charles Wright Medicine Co.,
Detroit, Mich. !
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21
AN AFRICAN ROMANCE.
CHAPTER xn.-coNr1SuEp.


/ sat down and watched. When the
fire was alight and burning brightly the
old fellow stripped himself stark naked,
and, going to the foot Of the pool,
dipped himself in the water. Then he
came back shivering with the cold, and,
leaning over the little fire, thrust leaves
OF the plant have mentioned into his
mouth and began to chew them, NUT
tering as he chewed. Most OF the re-
naming leaves he threw on the fro. A
dense smoke rose from them, but he
held his head in this smoke and drew 1t
down into his lungs till saw that he
was exhibiting every sign Of suffocation.
The veins in his throat and chest
swelled, he gasped loudly, and his eyes,
from which tears were streaming,
seemed as though thoy were going to
start from his head. Presently he fell
over on his side, and lay senseless /
was terribly alarmed, and my arst i'm
pulse was to run to his assistance, but
fortunately remembered his caution,
and sat quiet.
Indaba-zimbi lay on the ground like a
person quite dead. His limbs had all
the utter relaxation Of death. But as |
watched saw them begin to stiffen,
'exsctly as though TIgor mortis had set in.
Then, to my astonishment 1 perceived
them once more relax, and this time
there appeared upon his chest the stain
of decomposition. 1t spread and spread;
in three minutes the man, to all appear
snce, was livid corpse.
sat amazed watching this uncanny
sight and wondering IL any further
natural process was about TO be enacted.
Perhaps Indaba-zimbi was going to fall
to dust before my eyes. AS watched
noticed that the discoloration was be-
ginning to fade. First 1t vanished from
the extremities, then from the larger
limbs and lastly from the trunk. Then
In turn came the third stage OF relaxa-
ton. the second stage Of stiffness or
.rfgOr and the first stage OF after-desth
collapse. When these had all rapidly
succeeded each other Indaba-zimbi
quietly woke up.
i was too astonished 10 speak. sim
ply looked at him with my mouth open.
well, Macumssahn," he said, putting
his head on one side like bird, and nod
ding his white lock in comical fashion;
ut Is all right; have seen her."
''Seen who?" / said.
''rhe Star, your wife, and tho little
maid. They are much frightened, but
unharmed. The Babyan-frau watches
them. She is mad, but the baboons
obey her, and do not hurt them. The
Star was sleeping from WEAKNESS, so |
whispered in her ear, and told her not to |
be frightened, for you would soon res
cue her, and that meanwhile she must |
seem TO be pleased to have Hendrika
near her."
"You whispered in her carp said /. |
slow could you whisper in her ear2"
Bah! Macumazahn. How could l |
seem TO die and 90 rotten before your
Agesp You don't know, do you9 Well,
4 will tell you one thing. had to die
10 pass the doors Of space, as you call
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21
Merit Wins

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tlon, DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
lens Arnica Salve and Electric Bltters
and have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction We do not hesl :
tate TO guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready TO refund the purchase
price If satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. II. ". Adams, Druggist.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21
WHAT usETEH BE.


Say, Amt 1t strange the store we set
BY some things other folks forgeti
Now, no ons seems TO care but me
About the time that useteh be,
About the sunny days whose charm
Once useteh linger roun' the farm,
About the Sunday afternoons,
The moonlit nights, the cricket tunes,
The peepin' flowers an' fiutterin' leaves;
An no one nowadays believes
That them old times were better far
Than these dull ones we're havin' arc.
We've lots Of things We hadn't then,
Our sons arc mebbe smATter men,
But honest folks In them old days
Had truer hearts an kinder ways;
An when ] think Of things we did
That In the past hey long bin hid,
OF all we felt and loved so well,
The simple tales can not tell,
A food OF somethin' kinder. higher,
Comes back an sets my heart afro;
can't stan still, can't sit down,
/ Jest must up an hobble roun',
An none but me knows all set
BY some things other folks forget
p. Macarthur, In Jury.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21
Cures Cancer Of the sk,nl

Mr., A, @. Tilly, of Arcadia, La, writes
the following, under date OF March 26tb.
1889: II have suffered from a malierapt
form OF scrofula for twenty-five Years.
which afterwards developed into cancer
In 1875 had the cancer cut out, but not
cured, Shortly after this the scrofula
broke out all over my head and body in
ulcers and eruptions, the ulcers were full
OF humors and continually running, I
was In such horrible condition from its
effect that / could not sleep and the STRAIN
on me was so great that feared would
lose my mind. / consulted physician after
physician and took thousands of dollars
worth of medicine without receiving any
benefit. Early in the spring of 1898 / was
induced TO try Swift's Specific Is s s..
That medicine had wonderful effect on
me, in short time l was entirely cured of
the cancer and scrofula that had suffered
a living death from for twenty-five years.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21

A Gnnor Cali debating society has
decided that Lady Macbeth was an sr-
celient woman, and was not party TO
any Of the murders detailed in Shakes
poHro's tragedy OF "Macbeth.r
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21

1.-Two neslecta tree or plant II Is not
reasonable to expect that the fruit will
bs ~ 10 tho highest standard.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21

FDailv.
Train No. runs to Monroevlle only.
TRAIN NO. ID leaves Toledo s7:ib D, m. cayri.s
Kingsway. ~ Po'"'' "ost OF
p.ii Inns ROAD Is now open through from Toledo IN
Bowerston connecting with the Pennsylvan,o ~
TEN for all points East ''ania sys'
THRoUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Toledo, Cambridge and Marietto
and Bowerston.
and Akron, youngstown and
"a Pittsburgh.
Chicago, Akron, Youngstown and p,.s.
A. @. BLAIR, JAMES NJ uAYY
Gen'l Manager. Gep'i Pass .,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21

That HACKING COUGH can be
quickly cnrea by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it.
Sold by f. D. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21

Man was made to mourn but need he
suffer unnecessarily For every poison
there Is an antldote and happily Bludbild.
er Is the anlidote 10 many eYils that poi
son mans existence. The great vegeta--
BILE specific Is the most valuable that med
ical rescrrche has succeeded In wrestling
from the secret 0epths OF science. IL Is a
surprisingly controlling power In cases Of
cancer and tumors, 1t reduces glandnlar
swellings, allevlaies epilepsy, regulates
the bowels, promotes digestion, toues the
stomach, induces sleep, sustains against
fatigue and expels scrotulous and all
other blood arrangements. Price $i.00.
Sold by F. d. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21

9LEEPLEss NIGHTS. made miserable
Dy tnat terrible cough. Shiloh's Curs
Is the remedy for you. 0'f'
Sold by +. ID. Felt,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21

W HY WILL YOU cough when Chi.
h'sCure will give immediate relief.
orlce 10 cts. so cts. and 81.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle Of 5hiloh's Citsrrh Rem
edy. Price so cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21

Acute and chronic rheumatism can be
ehectually and permanently cured by the
use Of Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrnn and
Plasters. For sale by E. W. Adams.
In its treatment of rheumatism and all
rheumatic troubles Hibbard's Rbenmnt;c
syrup stands first and foremost above ali
otners. Head their medical pamphlet. and
learn OF the medicinal value of the rema-
edies which enter into its composition,
Sold by E. w. Adams.
HTBBARD's RHEUMATIC SYRup and
rLAsrERs are prescribed by the lead;nS
physicians "f Michigan, lis home STATE
and are remedies of uneuualled marie ro.
rheumatism, blood disorders, and liver
ana kidney complaints. It comes with The
"iIhest endorsements and recommcndaD
.'nns as to its curative virtues. For sail
W Z. w. Adams.
'!ibbards Rheumatic Syrup cures rbe,N
"a t'm by striking at tns seat nf AM
di~''se and restoring the kidnevs am
ll'"r 10 neriect action If taken n snai.
c'eh' NM ~ thoroughly eradicate sncb
poison II nrver tails. For sale by r. w
A"anis. " D' W.
ne ernattOi using Hibbard's Rheumatic
syrup Is unlike all medicines contoininn
opiales or pUisons, Il being entirelv frass
,icm mem. II cures rheumatism by pnri.
iying The blood. For sale w
AdansJ
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21
THE STRANGE STORY
OF
Allan Quatermain'S SWife
BY II. RIDER HAGGARp.

AUTHOR OF "SHE," "KNa SoLoMoN's
MINES" JESS" "CLEo-
PATRA," ETc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21
Bucllca's arnira'S,ne

Coughs and colds kept of by taking
simmons Liver Regulator to regulate the
system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
MRS. CUSTER'S LOYALTY.
The Summer Home OF Gen. Gus
ter's Faithful Widow.

The Summer Home OF Gen. Gus
ter's Faithful Widow.
The Critic
Mr.. Hutton, in his literary notes in
the current Harper's, compares Mrs.
Custer with her books concentrating
her gallant husband to Queen Victoria,
with her Albert memorials scattered
broadcast over England, and the COM
pariSon is to the advantage of the form
er. Mrs. Custer seems more SolicitOuS
of giving the world true picture of
''the General" than OF recOunting her
own adventures. Mrs. Custer, by the
way, is spending the summer at her
cabin near the Delaware Water-Gap.
with an elderly lady companion, rough
ing it almost as much as when she
lived on the plains. Her home is
two miles from lemon, but is near
enough to farmhouse where butter,
eggs, milk and chickens are to be had
in abundance. Twice q day mechanics
going to their work at factory in the
nearest town stop at her dOor-in the
morning to take her mail, and In the
evening to bring it. Her cabin is rudely
furnished that is, its equipments might
seem rude to you or me; but Mrs. Gus
ter, who likes luxury in her city apart
ment, despises it in her woodland cabin.
The first summer she spent in this re-
treat she lived the life of a hermit, but
now the people who go to the Water
Gap and neighbOring resorts have found
her out, and her cabin is a point OF
attraction for the summer visitors for
miles around. She manages. however,
to do good deal of work there, and it
was there that her last book, Follow
ing the Guid0n." was written.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
EXCESS OF EXHIBITORS.
Applications Pouring In for Spafe
at the State Fair. n s.

Applications Pouring In for Spafe
at the State Fair. 4 &
The state fair is enjoying decided
boom this year. Applications for space
for exhibits in certain departments are
largely in excess of the space at COM
mand. and the managers are facing the
problem of how to accommodate the
would-be exhibitors. 1t has already been
stated that sheep farm is being erect
ed to increase the space needed for the
woolly visitors. Assistant Supt. E. +.
Batten is struggling with the question
of space for dairy exhibits. even in the
enlarged quarters provided for that dl-
vision this year, and now 1t looks as II
the machinery department would over
run present accommodations. In car
riageS there are applications for twice
the space at the disposal of the superln-
tendent of that division. The manag-
ers will make every effort to accommo-
date all who desire to exhibit, and new
buildings will be put up wherever it be-
comes necessary.
A fine machinery building is now be-
ing erected by the United States Wind
Engine company, OF Decatur, I'LL. Ii
will be supplemented by tall wind
mill tower.
Secretary Liggett yesterday received
the silver medal which is offered by the
American Oxford Down association for
the hest flock OF Oxford Down sheep, to
be exhibited at the Minnesota state fair
of 1890. The flock must consist of one
ram, any age; two ewes, two years Old
or over; two ewes, one year old and
under two years. and two eve lambs, to
I,a Dxupa1 Inv Qyhif,itOr and recorded in
American Oxford Down record. George
Der of premiums for Oxford Downs last
year and has entered again this season.
Asa result of the separation OF the
Galloway and Polled Angus breeds OF
cattle there will be exhibits of the
former breed by Hugh Paul, OF Heron
Lake, and F. w. Stewart. of Forest, Ill:
The former sends tWenty-seven head
and the latter ten head. Mr.. Paul also
enters twelve Shropshire Down sheep.
G. McReeve, the Minneapolis capitalist,
has entered thirty-two Jerseys.
President F. C. PIllsbury and Super
intendept of grounds W. T. Cross have
been in Chicago for several days in the
interests of the fair, and r. G. JudSOn,
general manager of the La Crosse inter
state fair was in st. Paul yesterday and
visited Secretary Liggett. Smelling
avenue is now torn up for the electric
line construction as far as the Northern
Pacinc crossing. This supports the
company's promise of having the line
in before the fair opens, though it is
doubtful If it is in operation by that
time. The fair opens OH Sept. 8 and
closes on Sept Ii. A full programme
will be out soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
SHORTS IN THE VAN.
They Win Six Ont OF Eight r aces
mt Monmouth.

New York, Aug. 2S.-The races at
Monmouth to-day resulted as follows:
First race, one mile--My Fellow won,
Worth second. Belwood third. Time, /: 4S.
Second race. the Select stakes, three-Quar-
tiers of a mile--La Tosca won, Reckon second.
Sorcerer third. Time, PISA.
Third race the Choice stakes, mile and
half-Tournament won, Noretta second,
others drawn. Time, Pol.
Fourth race mile and a quarter-Oriflamme
won. Eric second, Reporter third. Time,
2:l5.
Campbell won, Mrs bennett second, Emma
sixth race, one mile-vendetta won, Mon
roe second, Teddy Venture third. Time,
Seventh race, three-quarters of & mile
Volunteer won, st. James second, Montague
third. Time. l :l3l2.
Eighth race, three-quarters of a mile-Me-
CARA colt won, Aquilon second, Two Lips
third Time III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
ON The RIFLE RANGE.
Totals OF Three Days Shoot
ing by Soldiers at Camp
Douglas.
The Platte Team Secures a
Lead OF Over One Hun
dred Points.
Sunol Fails in the Attempt to
Smash the Record OF
Maud S.
FaVopites Win at Saratoga.
and Long Shots at Mon
mouth Park.

CAMP DOUGLAS, Wis, Aug. 2S.-The
third day of the preliminary practice OF
the competitions for places on the dl-
vision of the Missouri rifle team was de-
voted to known distance firing. Fol
lowing were the highest scores made
out of possible 200:
First Sergt Saladin, Co. G, Sth inf, 175.
Lieut. Cochran, 9TH inf, 173.
Sergt. Davis, Co. B. 10th inf, I72.
Corp. Davidson, Co. f. Sth inf, l12.
Lieut. Muir, 18th inf. III.
Sergt. Stevens Co. @, 9TH inf, III.
First Sergt. Campbell Co. E, 10th inf, 1863.
Sergt Scholle Co *, 9TH inf, 16S.
Private MART. Co. G, Sd inf, l66.
Corp. Spencer, Co. E, 18th inf, LOG.
Following is the. general order OF
merit as the result Of three days firing,
two days known distance and one day
SkirmiShing:
Lieut. Muir, 9TH inf, $50.
Sergt Stevens. Co. G, 9TH int. Al,
First Sergt. Saladn, Co. O, Sth lnf., 44U.
Lieut.. Cochran, 9TH inf, 437.
Iieut Johnston, 10th inf. 434.
Corp. Boyle, Co. f, 10th inf.. 423.
Corp. Irish. Co. H, Sd inf, 427
Sergt Merwin, Co. E, 18TH inf, 426.
Lieut. Shanks, 18th inf, 426.
Private Marti Co. G.. Sd inf. 422
Sergt. Dcilz Co. f, 18th inf, 4l9.
Team totals for three days: Platte, 4, ~
Dakota, 4.074; Texas, lob: Missouri,
3,S4S. Weather cloudy and cod.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
Racing at Brighton Beach.

BRIGHToN BEACH, Aug. 23.-The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, five furlongs-Best Boy won,
Tom Karl second, King Arthur third Time,
1:04l2.
Second race. mile-Vivid won, Falcon sec
ond, Gratitude third. lime, l:47...
Third race. three quarters OF mlle-Guaro
won. Lady Blackburn second Robesplerre
third. Time. /. 1874.
Tea Tray won, Eleve second, Gen. Gordon
third. Time, :54.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile-Jack
of Diamonds won, Annie second. Apo
mattox third. Time, 1:21A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
NOT A FULL CROP.
Still Illinois Farmers Are Luckier
Than Some Others.


Than Some Others.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-An in
teresting summary concerning the crops
has just been issued by the state board
of agriculture. 1t says that the hay
area this year was 2,705,00O acres and
the average yield one and half tons
an acre. The crop is valued at $780,
600. The flax seed area is 10000 acres
and will yield 10000 bushels. Broom
corn is not as extensively raised i'll this
state as the demand justineS. The
bulk is grown in Douglas, Green,
IroquoiS, Menard and Nermiiion
counties, aud there the condi-
ton is good, but in other
portions of the state the average yield
indicates less than TIL ee-fourths of a
crop. The prospect for Irish potatoes
has never been more diScOuraging here.
The continued drought, covering a
period OF nearly three months, has
ruined the growing crop. With the
most favorable condition not more than
third of crop can he expected. The
yield for this state last season was
l5,4S4, 600 bushels. Sweet potatoes are
dong fairly we'll, and will yield three
fourths of a crop. In number OF
counties farmers are cutting up grow
ing corn to feed their cattle on account
of lack Of paSturage. The recent
rains softened the ground for fall plow-
ing, but came too late to 90 much good
to The crops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
RIFLED HIS WALLET.
A Pretty Oetoroon Robs a
Real Estate Merchant Of.
Spokane Falls.
Two Canadian MuteS Kill a
Child and Eat Her
Flesh.
Cattle Men the First Victims
of the New Extpadition
Law.
A Kansas Bank Cashier Robs
an Estate and Commits
Suicide.

New YORK, Aug. 23.-Emma Morgan,
alias Forger, an octoroon. who has fig
ured in several scrapes in San Francisco
and Denver, Col. was arrested here yes
terday and arraigned in court to-day by
central Office detectives. She is charged
with robbing wealthy and prominent
merchant of Spokane Falls, with whom
she kept company on a visit to this
city. When he left her here he missed
$1,000 of his money, aud he notified the
police. The police refused to disclose
the merchants name. Emma was re-
manded until the merchant is notified
of her capture,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
AFRAID TO FACE THE HEIRS.
A Kansas EmbezZler Fills Himself
With Lead.

OsKALoosA, Kan, Aug. 23.-John n.
Insley, assistant cashier of the Oska
=loosa State bank, real estate dealer and
.abstractor, committed suicide in his
office. He shot himself four times in
the region of the heart. At the death
of Eli Metzger, a wealthy citizen of
Jefferson county, in 1885, Insley was
appointed administrator of his estate.
A Short time ago he filed his final re-
port of settlement. Judge Huron. of
Topeka, who was guardian Of the minor
heirs, and some Of the heirs who had
reached their majority, took exception
to the report and referee was ap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
INSTRUCTORS OF MUTEs.
A Unique Convention Being Held
in New York.


NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-To-day began
one of the most unique conventions
ever held in New York. 1t was gath
ering for mutual benefit and discussion
of instructors of deaf mutes, represent
ing seventy-three institutions scattered
throughout the country. France, Italy,
Spain and other countries were repre-
scented by proxy. Rev. William Stay
nor, ID. D.. of London. was present on
behalf of England. Canada was repre-
scented by L. Matheson, of Ontario.
and j. Scott Hutton, of Nova
Scotia. Fully 400 delegates were pres
ent when DR.. E. NJ. Gallup, president
OF the National college for deaf mutes,
at Washington, called the convention to
order. The following officers were then
elected for the following year: Pfesl-
dent, w. Williamson, of California:
Vice Presidents-J. Scott Hutton, of
Connecticut; S. j. Vail, of Indiana; D..
Greenberger, of New York; Miss b. Ia.
Barton. of Portland, Me-; j. r. Dolby,
of Mississippi; r. McGregor. Of Ohio,
and A. q. Draper, of Washington. Sec
retaries-E. II. Currier, of New York ;
w. A. Cochran, of Wisconsin, and
Thomas f. Fox, of New York. A COM
mittee of six on order of business was
then appOinttd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
Run Down by a Liner.

New YORK. Aug. 23.-The old Do
miniou line steamer Guyandotte, bound
for Norfolk. while steaming down the
harbor to-day on her way to sea, ran
into the private steam Yacht Meteor, one
of the large number of craft containing
spectators Of the naval parade. The
Meteor was nearly cut in two. She was
run upon shoal to prevent her sink
ing. The people on board were taken
off safely. The Guyand0tte was unin-
iured and proceeded.