davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
MINISTER PHELPS SAILS AWAY.
RETURNING TO HIS POST MUCH THE BErTEH
FOR HIS VACATION.

RETURNING TO HIS POST MUCH THE BETTER
FOR HIS VACATION.
william Walter Phelps. the United States Minister
IN Germany sailed Yesterday for Bremen on 'ne
North German Lloyd steamer Vera. MIR. fhcips
came from Berlin three months ago. on leave o'
absence and this having expired he Is fetnrh,hs
10 his official post. lie was accompanied pS '"'
daughter Marion the other members OF his hoisr'
hold remaining at the family home IN Ensiewooo'
Mrs, PheIps'S health does not permit her TO ACCOM-
parry her husband abroad
Mr. Phelps will have good reason - remember WIN
pleasure the demonstrations of regret AT his depsr'ne
dere with which 10 accompany the steamer down tos
nay and with Mrs. Phelps and her son on board ''e
little vessel kept company with the larger ono o.
long AS possible The heavy fox and mlsu WHICH MUS
over the Ray made The waving OF handkercmeis ON
hoth vessels invisible long before the Narrows "ero
,e,,h.d Before going board Mr. Phelps 'oiu
rho r.porters that he had thoroughly enjoyed Ms
,nc,,on and that his health had improved consaea
ch,y dunnn nj, leave Of absence. lie ahu,lps'es
,,h Measure during the coming winter III Tue uotms'
.oi,.P which pronl,cd To Ice Of unusual ln,er-st
"PII, ,na otherwise lie did not care Ia talk aoont
.ter local or foreign politics, but there Wis so,,o
vnIacauce I'm his expression or commence Una. vi
emba,go against American pork III "cr'hsnS "0'''
IIa had worked hard he said TO remove the prru.
s,cs AGAINST this product and would be a, sraun0,
INV onc else when should be admitted witnou'
~e,frction Already the masses OF people II le,
INK WAS not only healthy but superior In many wsss
| 70 their own. When the popular woke snou noun Ss
no,s al in demanding the entry OF American porn ~
Thought there would be no further onehl oppo''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

The lIcSsian hy must I've peculiarly hardy
insect if II is trur as reported from Illinois, that
he has made his appearance in winter wheat IN
tia, State Or else the creatures judgment IS
sadly AT fault Certainly IT would seem that no
n.y. licssian or of any other variety. would begin
his rayagcs on the wheat just AT the beginning OF
what gives promise OF being an uncommon!y severe
winter The alarm that prevails can scarcely
have a good reason II the iIcssmn ny Is 50 lost
70 a sense of the fitness of things To begin "A
crusade IN December, let him take the consc-
uucuccs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

Another Tribune Monthly has appeared ana Is
ro,y far sale in The Tribune's counting room ].
relates 10 the new Tariff act and records some
Of the important results of ito operation. Inc
motive Of the act and the principles that governed
IL, construction are explained in the grca, speech
with which Mr. Aldrich closed the senate debate,
and which, printed IN full, forms one OF the prln-
chile features Of tie uumhcr. The act Itself III
"A form which contrasts the old duties with the
new ones In also given, together with Mr. stephen
T.. Elhins's notable address delivered in West
Virginia during tie campaign. Many pages are
occupied with reports from every section OF the
land showing how business, has revived and III
dustres started under the fenefoent provisions
IF this much abused law. The prlcc Of the
Monthly Is - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

1t is not at all surprising that. a. reported in
to-dsy's cable dispatches, a reaction has set i'll
among English doctors against the first flush
az enthusiasm over Professor Koch's discovery
for the cure of tuberculosis. Nor is il at all
ominous Every important discovery in mcdi
cine passes through three distinct stages after
its publication. First, it is hailed with impet
nous and unrcasoning enthusiasm, and laudcd
far beyond its possible deserts. In the second
Mace a reaction sets in, because it is seen that
the new thing cannot do the miracles that were
expected and it is decried or at least regarded
with suspicion and doubt. This is the stage
which Professor koch's discovery has now en-
tered The third chapter in the story comes
when time and care have demonstrated the
actual worth of the invention. sober Judgment
is formed, and the new addition TO science is
put in a fixed place according to its merits
1t may be yet some time before Professor
kOohs great work reaches this final condition
Until then we may expect all sorts of comments
upon it, and tho fact that they are largely tnged
with doubt should not lead anv one to the rash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

enumerators Taking into account the NUMBER Oh
people out Of the city in June. the number VINO
have since moved to Brooklyn and The natula'
growth OF the population. the difference OF sV'-
600 or 50. ONO between the TWO counts Is easily
understood No steps have been taken IN BROOK
lyn in the direction OF securing federai re-
count, and it is no. reasonable 10 expect 'ha'
there will he any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

The Census Burcau takes the view that the
result of the police census in Brooklyn is
practical vindicaion Of the work Of the Federal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

The improvement IN the character OF the im'h-
grants who arrived here III November cannot i"li
to give satisfaction TO all rIght-thinKln8 meH' anu
they would be glad 10 think that 1t was not the
result Of merely accidental forces The country
* coming 70 believe more and more that quality
should receive greater consideration in the ques-
ton Of immigration than has been given 10 1t.
No plan TO restrict immigration and improve the
character Of immigrants has yet received the APP
nroyal of Congress but the matter is one that de-
mands the most serious consideration. It's solution
cannot be long delayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

The good fortune OF possessing 50 energetic
q representative of the United States Govern
ment at Con7antnople as Minister Hrsch was
stnkingly demonstrated by the remarkaoie
rapidty with which the Ottoman authorities
So; at liberty a naturalIzed American citizen.
vino had been arrested and thrown into jail
on the suspicion of being connected with some
Armenian conspiracy against the Sultan. Ac-
cording to the letter Of our Stamboul CORE
,pondent published to-day the only grounds
sor this charge were that the American citizen
in question had ordered for his personal use
n watch->cal engraved with the sword and
crown cf the Knights Templar and with a
mctto in Armenian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
,,verycr BARRETT TO OPEN 4 VIEW THEATRE.

LAWRENtL bHHHL1T to u ~ - n".. ...,rc.A
When Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrct' arra"so.
their our for this they left two weeks ope" ."
christmas intending TO rest for that lehe'" "' ~
II happens. however, that pa''d 'e'ue'so'' ~. NV
,r ~ the Chicago Opera House. is 10 open his ne"
hcntre IN Pltt,burg on December %. and hr' ba'i".
is 80 popular in that city that Mr. henderson "''..
him TO give the first performances In the house wv
Jarrett was unwilling 10 do 30. but was at iens'n pc
shaded and will give up one week of his propo'es
and will play roperory in Pitsbnrg Mr. Boon s
, ,,in him In this and will STAY on tnc 80 z
beyond the two holiday weeks. as the ensasc;sns IA
the broadway Theatre Is 20 begin with " onho''"
which Mr. Barrett appears without MI so''A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

"A neck of March dust" says the ola Eng
H.. nrovo,b lis worth kings ransom" WIN
49,, STAYING to INQUIRE the current quotation
m.;nrs scarce a, the genuine article is grow
;no "a lao California might well say the same
limo of ! plnt of December damp. Or per
hans = million dollars an inch would more
nearly express the cash value of ram al 'hc
right time in that land OF dust ana deiuee, OF
sharp contrasts and strange surprises Anu
new. after weary weeks of anxious waiting, the
rain has come, and all California Is pIoushihe
and rejoicing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

New. Jersey has not had a good reputation for
honest elections lccantly, but It's welestaolished
fame for promptly Furnishing criminals, even when
guilty OF election frauds, still makes II good
place Of residence for justicc-loving citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

TR1BuNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
year mos . mos moo
Rsny. wshcgt sunday 900 900 iCCoo so ~
SEM, on,d by Tribune except on Daily and Sunday
r,ber for mali subscribers in New:YoIk cry ana on
EniYy Semi Weekly and Weekly to !orsign counuIos i'll
hch cases extra postage will be paid BY suosc
Remit by Postal Order, Express order 0hecA' N'' VI
Registered Letter. . -. -. T.. - .,,nc,e,.,.a letter
Main onee Of The Tribune. 1s+ Nassau,st New N ON
Address ali correspondence simply 4" The Tribune New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIHUNE: and
Advertisements for publication IN Inc t'io"h I h ~.
sstysd NJ the following branch ofhces In New YORK
Main branch ohiee, 128e Biosa"sy' cofnei '''N'~
1873 shave. corner 1ith.N
P7O Yves: 23d ~. corner Sth-avs
LOG West l2d.st. nesI 6thsre.
70 Avenue A, East 4th.st
~ Sd.ave., entrance <1th.st
o2o 3da between Goth ana o1st ST.
$50 Fas: 1o5th- st near 3d.avr
oac ath.ave.. near GSth'st
I70S 1st.ave, near S9th'st
60 IIhertv-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
Jnoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlres.

A. How TO KEEP YOUNG.
vi,D s,na vhuo teeth YOU arc still young
Althouch YOUR head Is gray
yonng N IN the youth the poet sings
The youth OF yesteTday
And 10 each day brush your tce'h
Al morning and at al Sht ,..,h
twill keep them from the fose Dehes'"
Which age against them heh''
p,n.b them with SOZoDONT-the ocs'
OF dentfices known ,
rtyals II has dtsSnced, ana
It stands unmatched slens
OLD FATHER TINE
. 1T, our t,.th We may postpone his
raSssss with SOzopoNI Thus tact sCsI 0e ho S
anu tco.hacbe. Will avoided. the Teeth rehQerel
whi.S the breath become fragrant ana inc Rsfsonn a.
ppoe fy any means attractive. Prevent theif
ne" mn s0ZGpONT Remember that teeth arg WeserN'd
ss well A. whftencd, 10y this cnicacions denttfSe.
A.-BOKER's BITTERS since 1873 acKn0w!.
.s..d "a be Nv PAR tie BEsT and FMHsT etonsch s""'
r.xs vhsthsf taken PURR with wines OF !auors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

This is the short session of Congress, but IL is
not too short for the passage of a measure OF
relief for the Supreme Court and the sultors az
the bar Of that court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

The numerous "crank' suggestions in regard
to the Worlds Fair appear to both am'iSe ana III
terest the citizens Of Chicago, if one may Judge
from the fact that they are largely Explored III
the papers Of that city. Among these suggestions
may be mentioned that of a gigantic glass Duilo-
ing several square miles, and, OF COURSE 10
enclose the whole exposition, tower thousaho
feet high, another tower quarter OF mile III
diameter at the base and mile high. WIN Il
spiral line Of cable ears running To tne 'op' d
gigantic iron globe set on masonry. WIN map
of the world depicted on IT, also WIN Il sprd'
line Of cable cars running 10 the Top. ouip''nS
with dome q mile high. colossal inquire repre-
scnting Chicago Board of Trade hust'cr IN 'he
act OF cornerng wheat building set on iron
pillars several hundred feet high pyramid com
pared with which the pyramids OF Eeypo "ouio
be merely toys, and a series of great oulioihgs'
erected on floats on the Lake, and capable OF pelhg
towed TO different points on the Lake. mere are
many grave problems in regard TO the FAIR 10
be discussed and settled-problems involving no'
merely its success, but its very existence ics
this fact apparently, does not prevent the people
of Chicago from chuckng over these visionary
schemes with the thoughtless levty of children.
In the meanwhile the months are rolling Dy' ana
no serious and rational suggestion for the falr
.,cms TO he forthcoming. Wouldn't IT be well
for the Chicago people 10 stop PLAYING ana 9eV 10
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

Judge MARITIME gave the Grand Jury for Deem
Der good advice when he told them that If they
intended to visit the public institutions on Black
wells Island they ought to do so without an
nonncinq their purpose in advance. The object
Of such visits has often been defeated IN the past
by the knowledge that the urahu jurors "eic
about 10 make an inspection. when, OF course
everything would be put in spicl-and-span order
against their coming. TO accomplish the greatest
good il is necessary for these officials 10 20 I'M
heraldpd and "on the dead quiet. Then they
will see things as they are and he able 70 sug-
0est such changes and Improvements as may be
needed
In the DAYS Of anxiety tina. are before him. Mr.
Smith NJ Weed ought to be able TO obtain no
little comfort By rejecting upon inc sootnlh2
provcrb which in the version of the iate l'orl
Dundrenry runs, "a rolling stone is worth tw'
in BUSH
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-26
ghe 1ai1u Eight.
LIGHT FLASHES.

The Y. NJ. B. A. will have meet
ing to night.
Mr.. H. A. Donaldson, formerly
with Lay d Adae, is now day clerk al
the Southern.
Every train of the Sunset route
leaving this city at night for two
weeks past have been crowded with
passengers.
Express Messenger Frank Star
ling came back yesterday from Con-
verse. He will be in again Sunday,
when the sweet femininity he visited
there will arrive here and take him
out buggy riding.
"A festival was given at the cOlOred
Methodist church on Blum street last
night in order to defray the expenses
of S. O. Neal, who has been looking
up the educational condition of the
colored people of this state. The sum
of 500 or more was realized.
Hunters and others who have occa-
sion to go into the country should be
very careful of thickets as the woods
are full of rattlesnakes. Tom Abb
bolts and Aug. Hornung killed two
Sunday, while out in the country.
The basket of flowers, trophy of
the New Orleans Saengerbund, was
on exhibition 10y It's proud owners,
the Beethoven Maennerchor last
night. The flowers are faded, but
the members say 10 sum of money
could buy even one Leaf Of the once
pretty souvenir of a happy time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-26
IS LIFE WORTH LTVTNG2

Not if you go through the world a dyspep
io, Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive
cure for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, ind
gestion, Flatulency and Constipation. Sol
by Ragland g. Co., %
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-26
ShiIo's Gonsump ton cure

No. |. This is beyond question the most sue
cessful Cough Medicine we have ever Sold q
few doses invariably cure the worst cases of
Cough, Group and Bronchitis, while its won
derful success in the cure of Consumption is
without parallel in the history of medicine
Since it's first discovery it has been sold on a
guarantee, test which no other medicine
can stand. If you have Cough we earnestly
ash you to try ii. Price 10 cents. 50 cents and
81. If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back
lame, use ShilO's Porous Plaster.
Sold by Kalteypr & Son. 2l3Iy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-26
TO WARD OFF MISFORTUNE.

The Pawnbrokar Was So K'nd anc
ThoughtfuI.
Cincinnati TIm"s-Star.
Did YOU vas aware dot id vas bad
luck to git anyvOn q knife, or a watch
or anything Of dose sOrt"" sOIemnly
asked Isaac Schweichenheimer, the
Central avenue pawn broker, OF his
friend Tom Johnson.
II have heard 80, ." sad johnson.
bud if de Won who recei's lie Jrcs-
ent hands de giter Of id leedle coin
de bad luck is daken away" cOntin-
ued Isaac. For insting, ofer ] vas 10
gifyOu a seventy fife-tollar gold watch,
you hand me nickel, and dere would
pc no bad luck"
81 see.n
tom, my trent" and Mr.. Schwei-
chenheimer leaned far over the cOun-
ter in his earnestness, do you know
dot | was always wanting to gif you a
present, but | vas afrait it would
pring you misfortune. Would | bre-
sent you init a diamond solitary jOsst
to please mineself ven | know dot id
might gif you ruin in piziness or Diet
in your family?o
"Ihat's all right, old man. re-
turned Johnson, "Don't worry about
it,"
"But I mus worry aloud id, my
frient, ant | haf fOunt way 10y viCh /
shall gif you sOmeding to forget me
by. | will mage you fine present,
ant you will gif me in redurn some
small coin"
"All right"
"Here ish lofely bair of CUFF but
tons, Tom, vet l hat peen safiag to
gif to you. Now, l will present you
NIT desc, ant you haut me two silfer
tOllers, so dot neider Won of dose but
tons brought you bad luck"
''I-ah-let me see," replied john
son, cycling the buttons with disfavOr;
"I'm ever so much obliged to you
Isaac. but / don't want you to rob
yourself to make me a present. Be
sides, | don't need any cuff buttons
You don't need 'em, so! l will gif
you sOmeding g Sc, Here. Tom, lsh
a beootiful sitter watch shain
dot hat kept for weeks. Men | rot
id | said to my wife: 'Repocca, will
safe dis shain to present to my friend
Tom; it will jOOsd suit de complexion
of his dimeplece.' Ant so I gif Id to
you now, ant you gif me Won tollar to
keep away to bad luck"
81 don't believe l want IT," said
Johnson: "I've gOtOne, and another
would just lie in the way"
Zach, so it would. | mus mage
you some Odder bressend. Tom, here
vas a French harb dot efry dime you
blay on, want you TO tink of me unit
say, my oft trent Isaac gif dis to me.
Dake id, my boy, and hant me feefty |
cents TO stOb der bad luck.n
Don't believe I want d French |
harp"
"You vas hart to suid in presents,
my friend; but / dOn'd mind dot. |
Here vas a knife dot I gift you ant |
you hant me a quarter for fear of bad |
luck. No? Vel, here vas a sagchel |
dot is yours-only git me two tollars
ant a halluf to geep misfortune away. |
You dOn'd want a sagchel? How |
iOes dis picture of Washington gross
ng tie Delaware strige you? Couldn't |
you remember me by dot? Only fifty |
cents will present dis be0Otiful en-
grating from Citing you bad luck.
You wouldn't haf it? Wy, my boy,
lou lOog so far down de tr Oat of a
gift toy. Here ism winter over
goat
But Johnson had fled.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12
---------------
TEMPERANCE UNION.
Close of the Interstate Meeting Mt Lin
coin. Neb.-Ex-GOverncr Larrabee, OF
iowa, on Temperance in His State.

Close OF the lntcr-ctate McetlDs NJ LIN
coin, Neb.-Ex-GOverncr Larrabee, OF
iowa, on Temperance in His State.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 1.-THE Inter
State Temperance Union closed its ses-
sion Wednesday evening. Among the
prominent temperance workers from
abroad were Ex-Governor Larrabee, of
Iowa; Attorney General George f.
Goodwi of North Dakota; Chief JUS
tice Horton, ex-Attorney-Geperal r.
s Bradford, James A. Troutman, of
Kansas
The following officers were elected:
President, James 4. Troutman. of Kan
sas; Secretary, E. @. Koietzinger, OF
Beatrice. Neb.; Treasurer, John Mahin,
of Muscatine, Ia.
Governor Larrabee said in speech
that prohibition did prohibit and that
it had increased the prosperity of the
State. He said that 5000 saloons had
been closed up in Iowa during
his term of Office and that he
estimated that from sl2, 600, coo
to Sl5. 900. 600 had been expended annu-
ally across the bars of these saloons,
that the number of penitentiary con-
victs in Iowa had in four years been re-
duced from $50 to SO, Notwithstanding
the increase in the population in the
S:ate. Half the iails were vacant and
the Office OF sheriff in many of the coun-
ties was not worth having.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12
an INDIAN OUTBREAK.
The NeE Feros BraFrs Are said 10 Have
Left Their Reservation.

BolsE CITY, Idaho, Sept IL. Mr..
White, an old froatiersmaa and Indian
fighter Of the Meadows, upper end Of
Long valley, near Salmon river. has
sent a dispatch 10 Governor ShOup in
forming him that the condition Of AZ.
fairs among the Indians OF that
place is alarming. This was the
the camping spot for the Nez
Perce Indians before the Indian war of
1871 After the capture OF NeE Perce.
under Chief Joseph, and the exile OF the
Indians for ten years, they were per-
mitted 10 return 10 the reservation at
Lapwai, near Lewiston They have
been heard 10 vow vengeance at some
time on the whites Over 200 Indians
are now camped at the Meadows, a num-
Der of warriors being in war paint
The Indians think the whites have no
claim on that country and want them 20
leave. Settlers are leaving their
ranches and focking to a central point
in the valley. Greatest excitement pre-
walls in Long valley, and sae settlers
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12
mEMs or NTERFSr.
0ats-sss f4ena Nsas @ae faAr =Da tela q
fe~ LatseS

oas.-sss freaa Nsas .aa Tar -na reis a
. rec Lsss<
IAsre are Sss ek-l nloa sosaisTs sra
plQyea IN tns talc2Eo Post-Vtnes.
Nlohasl Daslf4 ulll START 81 laaaon
ae~sp4pef - - knsvn as tbs l.siaf-
Norla
6esernor Stevenson. ef Nes@as- ~ss
very IA ao3 aesaay ~lla tsRAsid pAes-
mona
ahe tetal nurnt.sr ef cases IT rheleFA
IN SpAia up - 6sts "A &slS, 'esAl
ae4ths. lrsg
TIE Neod Harvester Company las
sboat concluded - establish . si.e.''a-
0o5 erenca Al aallRaGkee.
ChlcAge's latest insut0tien. tie Young
Mems CAr-stl4E Associataoa Training
Sehooi. NAs ioFEslly epenea
TIE aissapt u 0ast ane narriea Wo-
men teachers from the Cpoiansn pet-
llc SEA eols Nill pIssaabls iai.
Russia has given orders 81 lie gov-
ernors Il ~ IBERIA Il presemt ans tes ther
immigration g Chinese lnte ihas
province
u Wsniamshurg Kans "Wednesday
six business houses we're destroyed ~
hre. 81 . loss. including tneif oontsnts.
0f Ss5 e04
An uprising among the settlers near
The Cheyenne FeserFAliop Is feared- -
the Indians recently Ellled anotAeF.
white maa.
The census ofioe announces the
population of Nashville. Ienn., 20 he
Reese This is gain IN ten years ~
81 g59 OF &c os per cent
hans schmidt a Young German ~
Raymond. Mls., killed himself because
8 young lady vsth whom be WAS smil-
ter refused his hand in marriage.
A convention Of delegates from south
err States met in Atlanta Wednesday
FOR the purpose q establishing trade
with Europe directly from southern
ports
Mrs. Frances Wilmer. an eccentric
old woman. was found dead iu her bed
in house on shakespeare street Bali
umore. She predicted the time 81 her
own death.
New York City is threatened viii an
ice famine IL is said the supply wlA
be exhausted by October ! and that
large restaurants and hotels are new
paying $40 tor FOR the article.
Ia room behind their shop ia Cin-
cinnau "Wednesday Frank A. Dickinson
was found dead and his wife was nearly
unconscious, inhaling chloroform They
had used II 10 relieve psln, net Vita
suicidal intention.
The Government crop report Ter
Septeu1b Der gives the following averages.
Corn. s01; winter wheat 7S5; spring
wheat ~ s; rye. SIS. oats. 6<s, barley.
ESQ: buckwheat 20 potatoes, e5 =
tobacco. So 4. cotton. IS. 8
1t WAS reported Wednesday that the
seven peaks Of the Blue Ridge mount
aims in North Carolina had been smok-
I ing for some weeks. As this occurred
lust before the Charleston earthquake
persons in the reighborhcOd are
alarmed.
William Stewart. oi Canton, o. and
one Reeves, Of Upper SandUsRy. were
thrown from q freight car al London
vile. O., by four tramps Wednesday
Stewart was severely injured and
Reeves has not been found il Is be-
/ lieved he was killed