davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-18
A Strong Diet.

One of the most popular fallacies is
the idea that the consumption of a
large amount of meat is necessary foI
health or to maintain strength. 1t is a
fact well known that the strongest an
imals are vegetarians. No farmer
would think of feeding his horses or OK
Ell beefstesk or roast beef fin order to add
to their strength, even if this kind OF
food were rs cheap rs corn or grass. The
elephant, the strongest of animals, is 4
vegetarian. The SAME is true of the
human race. The gatherers of rubber
gum in South America travel all day
among the mountains, penetrating
dense forests, climbing among the most
precipitous peaks, carrying all the
time upon their shoulders u load i'll
creasing in weight until it reaches one
hundred and fifty to two hundred
pounds, yet they subsist upon purely
vegetable dietary, the chief article OF
food being plantains and bananas,
The Roman soldiers, who built such
wonderful roads, and carried a weight
of armor and luggage that would crush
the average farm land, lived on coarse
brown bread. They were temperate
in diet, aud regular and constant in
exercise. The Spanish peasant works
every day, and dances half the night,
yet eats only his blackbread, onions,
and watermelon. The Smyrna porter
eats only a little fruit, such as olives,
yet he walks oft with his load of Il
hundred pounds. The coolie, fed on
rice, is more active and can endure
more than the negro, fed on fat meat
The heavy work of the world is not
done 10y men who eat the greatest
quantity. Moderation in diet seems tc
he the prerequisite of endurance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-18
Deacon Lee.

Deacon Lee was one day waited up
OH by restless, ambitious, worldly
church member, who was laboring tt
create uneasiness in the church, an(
especially to drive away the minis
ter.
The deacon came in to meet his Wis.
itor. who after the usual greetings, be-
gan to lament the low state of relig.
ion, and enquired as to the reason why
there had been no revival for the last
two or three years.
"Now, what do you think is the
cause of things being dull here ."
The deacon was not ready to give
his opinion, and after little thought
frankly answered:
II don't know"
"Do you think the churches are
alive to the work before them "'
mo, 1 don't"
"Do you think the minister fully re-
alizes the solemnity of the work be-
fore him ?'
"No, l don't"
"Then don't you think we had bet
ter dismiss this man, and hire an
other ="
The old deacon in a tone louder
than his want, said:
mo, don't"
"YOu talk so lttle," replied the
questioner, not little abashed, "tbat
no one can find out what you do
mean."
81 talked enough once" replied the
old man,. rising to his feet, for six
praying Christians. About thirty
years ago 1 got my heart huElb.ed ana
my tongue bridled and ever since that
I've walked softly before God. 1
then made vows as solemn as cterni-
ty ; and please don't tempt me 10
break them"
The troubler was startled at the
earnestncss of the hitherto silent, im-
movable man, and asked:
What happened to you thirty years
ago ?"
"Well, sir, I'll tell you: I was
drawn in scheme inst like this of
yours, to uproot one of Gods servants
from the field in which He had plant
ed him. In My blindness, L fancy it
Il little thing to remove one Of the
stars which Jesus holds in His right
hand, if thereby my ears could hc
tickled by more flowing words, and
the pews filled by those who turned
away from the simplicity of the Cos
pei. We t1attered ourselves that we
were doing Gods service when we
drove that holy man from the pulpit
and his work. We groancd because
there was no revival while we were
gossiping about and criticising him,
instead of upholding his hands by
our efforts and our prayers, the very
instrument at whose hand we harsh
ly demanded the blessings.
"Well, sir, he could not drag on the
chariot of salvation with q half dozen
of us hanging as dead weights to the
wheels. He had not the Spirit, us we
thought, and could not convert men ;
so we hunted him like deer, till,
worn and bleeding he fled into Il COW
ert to die.
Scarcely had lie gone when God
canle in among lis by His Spirit to
show that He had blessed the labors
of His dear rejected servant. Our
own hearts were broken, and our way
ward children converted and | re-
solved at Il convenient season to visit
my former pastor, and confess my sin,
and thank him for his fuithlulncss to
my wayward sons, which, like long
buried seed, had now sprung up. Be
fore / could reach the good man, the
Lord had taken him home. God had
denied him that relief, that He might
teach me lesson that every child of
His ought to learn that he who touch
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-18

The NeaO York Age says: "a young
woman who thought she was losing
her husbands affections went to sew
enth daughter of a seventh daughter
for love powder. The mystery wo-
man told her: Get raw piece of beef,
cut flat, about half an inch thick.
Slice All onion in two, and rub the
meat on both sides with it. Put on
pepper and salt and toast it on each
side over a red coal fire. Drop OH it
three Jumps of butter and two sprigs
of parsley, and get him to eat it, The
young wife did so, and her husband
loved her ever AFTER"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-18

BAD TEMpERs.-Of all things which
are to be met with here on earth, there
is nothing which can give such contin-
ual, such. cutting, such useless pain as
an nndisciplined temper.
The touchy and sensitive temper,
which takes offence at a word 4; the ir-
ritable temper which takes offence at
everything whether intended or not;
the violent temper which breaks
through all bounds of reason when
once reused; the jealous or sullen tenn.
per, which wears q cloud on the face
all day, and never utters word Of
complaint; the discontented temper,
brooding over its own wrongs; the Sc
we're temper, which always looks at
the worst side Of whatever is done;
the wilful temper which overrides ev-
cry scruple to crafty whim-what
an amount of pain have these caused
in the hearts of men if we could but
sum up their results How many a
soul have they stirred to evil impulses,
how many prayer have they stified,
how many an emotion of true affection
have they turned to bitterness How
hard they make all duties! How they
kill the sweetest and warmest of do
mestic charities Ill temper is a sin
long and careful discipline.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-18

lively asserting its insecurity. It has
never yet been sufficiently tested, nor
will it be, until Christians shall awake
from their long indifference, and in
the exercise of a simple faith in God,
try to discharge plain duty. They,
will then discover that in this, as in
every other respect, duty is interest,
and that the Right Way is the only
safe way of conducting social inter
course. "Who is he that will harm
you, if ye be followers of that which is
good ?" l Peter, 8 Is. "When q
mans ways please the Lord, he max
eth even his enemies to be at peace
with him." Prov. 1871. "Say not
thou, I will recompense evil; but wait
on the Lord, and he shall save thee"
Prov. %: 90.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-18
The Assessed Value of Wives.

\ recent opinion rendered by the
Virginia court Of appeals shows that
the law recognizes Il graded valuation
of wives.
The complainant had sued for DAM
ages for the loss of his wife, who had
been accidentally killed through the
negligence Of the defendants. On the
trial evidence tending to show that
the deceased had been superior wife
was offered, and, presumably infiu-
enced by this, the jury gave the COM
plainant verdict for $4,000. The de-
| PENDANTS objected to proof as to the
character of the wife, and carried the
issue to the highest court of the state.
The tribunal holds that such evil
dence was perfectly proper as means
of estimating the damage suffered by
the husband.
"If the character and conduct of the
wife," says the court, "be such that
her death will cause but little sorrow,
suffering, and mental anguish to the
husband, then the fair and just pro-
portion of the damages to be awarded
by the jury will he measured accord
ingly. Bat if, on the contrary" the
court adds. "the wife be loving, tender
ami du!iiul 10 her husband, thrifty, in
,du:trions, economical and prudent-as
the eviuence in the case proved Mrs.
Mcconnell to be-thcn her price is far
above ruhies, and the loss of such u
wife, Of such helpmcet, Of such in
fiucIue, OF such Il blessed and potent
ministry and companionship, isa prop
er element Of damages to be considered
by the jury in fixing the solatium to
be awarded TO the husband for tearing
her from his heart and home"
From the BnGuio Saturday Tiolings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-18

SAM JONES IN BosToN.-God never
made two men alike, and, if he did,
one of them was of no account.
The hardest fellow I have to deal
with, is my wife's husband.
1t is about as hard to get ready to
hear sermon, as it is to get ready TO
preach one.
have been q pastor, but never al
lowed any one but the cripple or the
sick man to ride me.
I left my feelings at home, for I
thought some fool in Boston might
hurt them if / brought them along.
What's the use in shouting when We
are in debt. Pay up and then shout.
Let us keep the pies and cakes for des-
sert.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-18

He who thinks himself Il saint be-
cause he loves those who love him,
those who belong to his set or sect or
company, those who love holiness; or
because he does good to them who do
good to him; OF because he lends that
he may receive as much again, perhaps
with ample interest, will find, by con-
sulting the utterances Of Christ, that
he is only acting as common sinners
O. Luke 5: 32-34.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-18

FEEDING IN WARM WEATHER.
Sudden changes of temperature make
bad work for those feeding stock to
fatten. 1t is sometimes curious that is
the change from cold to warm that is
most dreaded. All grain-fed stock get
"on' their feed" as it is called ut such
times, unless great care is taken to
diminish the ration. The natural in
stinct of q fatteniug animal will not
prevent it from eating too much and
injuring its digestion. One reason,
perhaps, is that after Il very cold spell
animals become extremely thirsty, and
when the warmer weather comes they
arc tempted to drink more than is
good for them. With moderately
warm weather in winter the water
must be nearly ice cold, Us ii is also in
early spring. 1t is very possibly the
filling up with the cold water that
causes the lassitudc felt by men and
the brute creation in early spring.
The cold drink chills the digestive or
gans, and with these inactive there is
nothing to maintain animal heat. and
the entire body becomes chilled, cold
and uncomfortable.
Boston CUlirdtOr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-18

"Would you mind" asked the edi-
tor in a conciliatory tone, "if / left off
the first and last verses of your
poem?"
but there are only two stanzas in
it," gasped the poet.
eyes, 1 Know" atlably assented the
editor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-18

Ice IN TIE SICK ROOM.-A saucer
ful of shaved ice, says the New York
NJ edical Times, may be preserved for
twenlyfour hours with the thermome-
ter in he room at 9r' H., if the follow
ing precautions are observed: I'ut the
ucercoutaining thcirc in Il soup plate
and cover il with another. Put plates
thus arranged OH Il good, heavy pillow,
and cover it with another pillow, press
ing the pillows SD that the plates are
completely embedded in them. An
old iuck-plauc set deep is Il most excel
lent thing with which to shave ice. 1t
should be turned bottom upward, and
the ice showed backward and forward
over the cutter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-18

cs one of His little ones toucheth the
apple of His eye"
U02RS u2iR Ue0DonS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
A TRIPLE SITE.
Ar Additional Location Secured
fer the Worlds Far.
Il VII Sc ftele On tee lake FronI
ans al jackson aao NASH
8nston Parkx-

fokAAI sEs'pEE - FAE LArTEE sfrE
CnoA0o sept - Al he meeting e
the ColuEl llisn Exposition A&tlsn&l
Commission Commissioner st L4rse
L2n1say announced thal ooionsl J A.
MeheREie. ~ keAtuoky, h.e esen sp-
polntsa sioe-chairWan 81 The execNtiss
oonlmlttes a. s4lagy 81 ss,0so pr an
nam.
Resolutions 81 regret were adopted
IN memery u the death q oose1nof
Stevenson. of Nevada
A. meeting q the Local direo tors
and south Park commissioners vas
hela during the neruinf. 80
which 3 request VAS again made
.; the latter BODY that ID tender v ash.
iRs ION Park a. az addition % The sites
already chosen for TIE fair After
some discussion the park oommissio.-
ers. IN lengthy statement of the
reasons fer okisctine - tie
use Of Washington Pars ae-
commission ana the local directory
shall suii insist that the honor Of Col-
ago demands and TIE SPACE needed for
the expositios requires that washing
ton Park be mere closely identified
With Tie exposition. aud that 70
other site srea there shall 20
added tie area q this. tie South
Park commissioners UpoH the recei 81 %
notice 70 such efest Niil iumcdlately
cause 10 be prepared sno Vil pass tie
ordinances necessary 10 comply vita
The request now under Gems liberation.
When The National commission reIs-
sembled al 2.a0 p N. ths report 81 The
conference committee vas read iu ref
erenoe to the tender Of Washing ION
Para The report was Holumlnous
and very carefully WordeG. 81
makes formal tender 81 600 acres
q land in the South Park system, re-
tanning the zoe acres OF improved
land in Jackson PARK THIS does
not knock out The duai site. Es ia ex-
pressly stipulstss thAt -he Lake Front
will be used. but that the greater
part Of the fair goes q the South PARK
system. The general opinion seems 10
be that q few minor buildings Will be
placed on the Lake Fr0nt proper down
town.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
SHORT SPECIALS

F.rm<rs ia tae fts1@isy e >prlng
y,fI~x a. are tcslng Al teelf Aozs -
Tsexsss q sulth Eliet q Nassea
towashsp. 40. slsqed wlta a. ls-seas-
"a - = Jeza4a Lad Ars Ellios =
- yeas "a
81 asxsoss ard s~o Whites wSse
sssvped - Se~e4stls. Del, foE ssrlo1s
tArcealss. reasislag troG Eve - tseziy
lasAss eaca
littls ssa - 1aEes Le5snhsm. II
Nerrisals, Tex. Vale playing ~isa =
qua. shog ana KILLED his little brother
sad slsssr-
Thomas L. Cain. Arthur Baett ana
John He'd. the three nen vac Eeosugly
astsssptea % wreck trains on the New
YORK Centr&l railway, saFs nAae fgil
confession
Illinois cozl miners have decided 10
make a 6esaand for al increase of 7 =
cents : Ton. II tAis is not granted 81
Move uher ! there viii probably Be a
geaeral strike.
Mn. Fannie Mcmillan, divorced wife
OF Fay mpleton's manager, and rel
suye q Governor Campbell OF Ohio,
committed suicide A. Bloomington, H.
by taxing morphine.
The enforcement OF the anti-lOttery
Law in New Orleans. La, viii reduce
the business of the post-ofsce in that
city about one-tbird and will necessi.
tate the discharge OF = large number
OF employees.
The mangled remains OF John Stew
art OF Fort Wayne, Ind, were found by
the side OF the railroad track az Hobart
Ind He vas returning home IRON Chi
cAgo. and it is supposed fell from =
train.
Near Grapevine, KY, on September
y. John Garbell, a white minister. shot
a colored preacher named Pennington,
and Pennington died from the wounds
Saturday. Pennington was charged
with robbery, and Garbell with a war
rant tried to arrest him. Pennington
resisted. and in the tight Gsrbell found
IL necessary 70 use mis- Winchester.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
BARRUNOiA'S DEATH.
oaciaf Report of the UAited states MIN
lister TO the State Department.

ister 10 the State Department,
WAsHE0ToS, Sept 22.-The official
report of Minister Miner. together
with all the attendant facts concerning
the shooting Of General Barrundia on
board the Pacific Nail steamer Acspul-
co, will be sent 70 the House of Repre-
rntatives at once IN answer 10 Congress
nan McCreary's resolution calling for
the papers.
Minister Miner begins by confirming
his telegram of Aug. %, in which he
simply stated that General Barrundia
was shot and killed while resisting cap
ture on board the Pacific Mail steamer
Acapulco DR.. Anguiano, Guatemalan
Minister of Foreign Affairs. assured
Miner that Barrundia would have a
fair trial and be justly dealt with, but
in order TO further satisfy Miner he
was assured that the Government Of
Guatemala had no treacherous designs
s.,ainst the life of Barrundia and that
they had no desire 10 put him to death,
nor would they DO so.
The laws Of nations placed the
Acapulco within Guatemalan jurisdie-
tion in the moment she was in one
marine league of Guatemalan soil. II
Captain Pitts chose 10 resist the legally
constituted authority of Guatemala he
would have to do so at his own perll
and thus render himself amenable TO
prosecution and punishment by the
GUatemalan authorities for resisting the
execution Of Guatemalan law while
within the jurisdiction of that country
He (Minister Mizner) knew OF no law
which prevented the arrest of Barrun-
dia under the present circumstances.
Upon arrival at San Jose de Gaute-
uala tha Acapulco was boarded by the
Commander, Colonel Toriello, who de-
manded Barrundia. This was refused
point blank and Senor Toriello returned
or shore. while Pitts telegrapsed to Mr..
Leverich and TO Minister Miznes The
second officer OF the steamer was sent on
the harbor, but the commanders OF
these vessels declined TO interfere in
the matter on the ground that it was
beyond their jurisdiction. They said
that Barrundia was Guatemalan cit
izen ana subject to the Gustemalan au-
thorities. Colonel Toriello came on
board some five hours later with an
ordor from the Guatemalan Govern
ment for Barrundia's arrest Minister
Miner then details the shooting OF
Barrundia.
Minister Miner has also addressed a
dispatch to the Department of State
complaining bitterly OF the lack OF
good faith on the part Of the Guate-
malan Government in all OF It's dealings
with the United States. and particularly
80 in the recent troubles with Salvador
and in the Barrundia case.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

sunasY Ul1plFns 81 eAerUsn
he5shts ave Ellles troD ca@tt@-
noaga TAs trAin was eliDeink ~ tas
ssSep grAss ne4r SserAan hslskss 5uSs
Seu.A - t6e long sVnnel shat goss
fhreagh NlssseA klaee. wh~n w4taeat
N2rzlag. the bsllsf lst q tnt oeas ef
ne eagineer W4s klow1 see test ana the
t.oller be4a tsre threugh tns basement
~ = hease ass toesiroaa eee tfaok- das
1reRan ~4S alss kille4 3ne a erskeGsD
Seriously ln34FeS
gnE EEAH1ka ACCIpKxT
RkAplNG. IA sept rz-iI Was net
until S:s9 saturday afternoon tat TIE
wreckers reported ta4f al he bodies
h4a been tzkea tro0 tie Schpy ylklll
river AZ The scene q the wreck of tbe
fast expfess On ths Reading r<ilnoad
Friday sYsalng. fleir laeers eRaee
Vita nn6ing tie m&RElsa body 81
tie engineer, 1ehR hhlte- His head
was eat - Aas LOST Il ths river his
rgk1 ara Was founa fosiing in the
wreck. Twenty one dead ane tkirty-
tWo injured l. the record of ths swfsl
plunge Of the train sitter y nsd struck
The ooal train wreck al the curve
FATAL COLLISION N Pr tNNsTLyANFA.
CosNKLLsyILLE, Pa. sept q An
east bound freight train On The Ralu-
more & Ohio ROAD. twelve miles from
here, WAS dashed into from the rear end
by fast freight The engine O. the
wrecked train Was sent Tor assistance
and whiie returning, through > flag
mans c4relessness. Was rgz into by tie
wrerklng train near the scene of the
first collision. James Shields, the en-
gineer. WAS killed. and his fireman,
Harry CuPhert badly injured inter
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
THE MARKETS
Grain. Previ.isn.. Esc.

CHICAGO. Sept 2,
FIoUR-C2uiet and STEADY. Sprine Patents
SsooZ5s1. Bakers. g soaf ~. straiEhts g -
o. Is. Wiater PAtcnts, s. 9oa5.2s. Cissrs. e 90
d420
wHrAr-Rulca arm. 30 Z cash ranged
s.osNaiGsA
CoEx-Fatriy sciive sn1 arrnor 10 2 sss a
ss.c. 40 yellow. f3afa.c, 20. 2 CSC
No yellow. <sAc. september and sOcto
ber. ssG+sSc. December s1safsstc. Mas. &
Q5oec
oATs-Acfive art higher No ? ssgEsesc.
October sss 0sec. NAY. siaf2t4c Samples
in gooa dsmapd and higher 20. 3 s7Qs53sc.
No. Y hits. S,4G1sHc. so. 2 a.s82stc;
No 2 White. 3sAatic
RYr-Quiet ard easy 10. ? cash &c,
September delivery. soss October
eio snd Decsrnhsr. fsNnssc ssmyis isss.
6fasls<c for 10. e spd ssa5sc fsr No 3
BsRIrT-Aetivs 81 lz2c decline No. oe
tobsr. re Samples Commor- eJzset. GOOD r.
choice i2zssc. au1 extra lcts % o-z7 ~.
Erss Po7E HsrEef somewhat unset -
-fih iighf trsfine a. irregular prfo.s Ffiefs
caofsbls g. - 7sGs ~ fof cast o. Ny8
2 - fof espfeu bsrs - 79as p fer ortobtr
81 e10ii 81 80 Js1usrV. ard az "a - q
for wav
LsRD-Hsfhsr sctfv. sus prices rule6 lov.-
Prices rsrged a. Sf7i<as - fof cnsh ~ "a
t - frf -HefEffE 9eT- = tf2ff % 10y .tAHtfF
snd 81 g7ls a. 80 'o4 Tsnss-E
RUr7rH- -Cresr~r. 1o122e, Dal-r. "a -
TsfsirF rtocs ga
PrufTHT- live fhiessns - - ~ aF~inf
Chleksns Ns0er Fs1 - live 7rrfsFs % ~
ref Ir Live ruszs s1ec psr if Live eIsese.
q "a ~ per 3czsr
L-eross-rg.ss lss srsrlss ruist Tx 81 g .
per ga iof fn sae6 geocs
r-rw Trrr Eerf -
WHFsT casr- ank +a@ " frm Nsrtsr--
f~r e. a7la ~ o~-r.Asr sei70lf o. -
esussr a e1i ga< sssnsry . 80 -
hsF 0sKa s
c~aa r-r r.f - fictss rirt Fo =
sstafsr @taaraeF r sfe4 -.
os9s-EsEist - - kgser eesfe~H "a
Et-
- ~rer-vs p-ff stesfy sr5 fan Fss.
= 101- 81 ezra wrss = 20 - Fwk cas-
st.asr wsss e. &c q sr+-s wire a. "a
81 - fls-s rrIst ~exk esear -sns+~es = -
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
rn.nrth.s . nIet.or.

GALEssUno. Ia. sept - a meteor
which Captain d. = Barris. q this city,
saw fall over thirty years sEo vas found
Saturday by workmen who we're sTcsvst~
ing for the Koblssst statue of General
Grant u is oval IN shape. % pocUliss
colcr and Weighs 100 pounds
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

LONDON. sept - The DAILY Tele-
graph says the report that Osmsn Pasha.
The 6gbting General q Pleyna. was
drowned In the wreck q she Turkish
msn-of- war Ertzogroul Is iuoorreet snd
thst the Osmsn Psshs on board ne lil-
fated vessel was a Vice Admiral in toe
Turkish navy. The oGlcisl report -
tie loss Of TIE Erls0groui SAYS 5s7 per-
sons were 6ro-ned and slxtv-sig saved
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
Dsath OF Governor steven.on.

CARSON. New, Sept %. Charles
Clark Stevenson. Governor OF Nevsds =,
died OF typhoid fever at his residence
in this city sunday. lie was "a years
of age and was born in Ontario County,
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
THE PINCH MoxrMENT.

ceremonies. The statue. which Is a
beautiful piece Of bronze work, stands
on a handsome granite pedestal The
Right Worthy Grand lodge viii con-
duct the exercises, and Grand Secretary
B. F. Parker viii preside. Dr. Z. z
Hutchins. OF Iowa, w q. Chase. o'
Pennsylvania, and other well-known
temperance men viii be present and
Will deliver addresses.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

IoEDoS. Sept a. Joe MeAalife, -
America. and Frank SlaTln. 81 Austria
IA, TIE pnEiiists. were arrested - ths
London police and held in t15. 90 bonds
o. charEe - conspirinE % break ths
resce - prize-Hzbtlng. NcAuife sns
Slavin we're - have foaEht for purss
q ts.coo hsfote the ornonie Cab e
T,.~z--
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
Thv.. Hundred u.o.~. narnss.

Brnxr. sept - The village -
Ruthi. IL the Czrtos ef - Gall Is on
FIRE Three hundred houses have .
ready been destroyed The loss - ons
life is reported Al the peopis whose
houses ba.e been burned ere In 6esil'
Il l..nfltinn