davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-02-15

pRlNATE SALE.
Ivin cell al private sale. my properly
|tnuwn - The Delaware ilouse, at llockessin,
Del, last licrn-ti. Any one wishing TO pur-
thAss the sane, cal Tn or addrcfs on the
MANY A. tRFEDES, Proprietor. La
Daily Republican., 1890-02-15

Ivefs Il Pond's aud Newly ~ Even $
pisnos ia rev and beaht5'hi cases. on'J
AZ isoaels :, 10 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-15

EOR RtNT-THE LARGE STORE
l and warehouse At northeast corner OF
Front aud Orange streets. Apply 70 Z.
WHITE BhO. i.zs-u
Daily Republican., 1890-02-15

foR SALE.
703, 7o5, TOT Jackscu street.
11Q1, 1903, ft0a Lombard street.
Small store Lombard and McOsulley
street.
1,fU0 Adams ptreet.
IN. 1879 and III West Thirteenth
street.
Al on easy tsrm. Apply to
CHARLES II. TINDALL,
ll7 East Seventh sircst.
A.lm<
Daily Republican., 1890-02-15

Cd llSGs. THREE OR POUR
-, sgIl'en' can he accom- modatcd with
WI "V'' Cdsiu. at vi W. rweilth street.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-15

nIssoLuTioN.
n, soo,tu,rship existing between v. A..
u,.Sssdt i. Urr-n. trading upder the
name oil i. A. Massey 4 Co... was dieso,ysd
s.Vp s,t,r,,ler VIII be coadprted by John
4 ur,S,w ITO, At the old stand OF Kirk
~''' 'N''' y. A. MASSEY.
a.Av q, u. akEEN.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-15

NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN THAT
I'm neo1torml'y with the act eltttled IAN
/ Nsfh he iiih' lsp, applioa,ion viii he n AIDE
hiore louorabe 1. Il. Grub, Associate
Ju,lef, e,r., al Chambers raturisy, March
IH, 50 81 i0u'cloek, A. NJ. Tor q ccrtlilcste
Incorporating st. Josep'i'a society for COL
sred Missions +" = GARi.AND,
.-lSig, Atty. for lncorporAtorf.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-15

kurlCE-lE YOU WANT TO SAVE
H.. Doll. IN insur- your property with
~ NHls W.. No. u. Market ST. p-ii-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-02-15

|DutKuneat- Grove & Necker's Self
| ID Eu,sius Buckwhcaf, ana Granuels
lorlny tfll', fsrlnaceous and Health Goods
trF,F T., Hungarian, fatapsco and cth-
q h.l brands OF Hour. Also iced. gtniu, hay
and ,ifan, Gifo starch, bird seed noodles.
Barley, MicEoni cast powder, vermictlil,
d. Telephone gl5 u. S,PIEHSON,
o-?s-ti flfth and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-15

" ' ~ \, ! YARN For EXCHANGE.
beat, "ses, iohr mtifs wet OF t,l,..-,
or, lin avg two "a lv. irom i.a,esst.,r
y small ,,,n A.%shing In Mh.nirgf
'' "A'eiio'd, trie 10, r.. Nv ps-
i-3i IN fIy5tw
Daily Republican., 1890-02-15

EOR RENr.-AN EI0HT-RoOMED
II house, hot aud cold water, No. S02 def
ftison st. Gall on y. A. COMMON, No. 4
East Fourth street. 2-6.if
Daily Republican., 1890-02-15
WILLIAM MCKENZIE, MERCHANT

w ll.ih" MN E-N1i ~ W EiNCn ~
" Tailor. ;. ". corner THIRD and shlpisy
Streets, Wilmington, Del.
~ Cent. clcihlng cleaned, dyed, secured
Uttered aud repaired. suits from ~ 70 v
FAINT 10 order tom = up 70 7.Oa spccinlty
hu action sgarantecd d-toi
Daily Republican., 1890-02-15

EOR SALE on RENT.

yhss vsiusi,'e property rsown a. tn- A.
leg MIL litW,trd Two H,ies west Ut Clayton.
. STALLION on The lpel. X, H., Kent 90, Dell.
con.istins Oh farm Of ~ acre OF eIcriient
.nf8 y-srs-siL ks i'hy peach trees, Ana a
-four and grit mill fDS4S fent three Stories
high. three rams 81 burrs. mud necessary ma
chluery prooelled bv . 3-,nch turbine wheel
under n feet, bead aud fall aud y 40 horAe-
power engine. conInpiIona buildings both
Tor farm and mill. VIII 10 sold or rented
ssparstsiy.. Terms Accomm o. Atlng. For tar-
teuiArs, tsqnirs Of D. !. mEf,
Newark. Del. ILL .2dt
Daily Republican., 1890-02-15

w AN D.-1O00 SEWING MA
w caines to repair Ut Novelty sewing
Mnchine shops. Calls promptly attended to.
All WORK wprran tied. Also needles and oil.
PENIUN, us FAST Ali street, Wilmington,
llel. s-lJ-2Bt
Daily Republican., 1890-02-15

EOR RENT "A SMALL TRUCK
i farm near Wilmington. Address TRuch,
this once. 2-is-6t'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-25
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

In the City of Mexico the anniversary
of the independ ence of Mexico was cell
ebrated on the 10th with great pomp.
President Diaz opened Congress in the
evening.
THE loss Of the Austrian warship
Taurus, carrying crew of sixty-nine
men and four officers, has occurred in
the Black sea.
BYan explosion in the Maybach pit at
Sanct Wendell. Rhenish Prussia, twenty
five miners were killed.
AT San Jomachi, Japan, fire de-
stroyed ITO houses and caused the death
of seven persons.
CHINESE advices are to the effect that
1000, 900 people have been made home
less by the Yellow river flood.
AT Vienna six boys and girls COM
mitted suicide through chagrin at be.
ing obliged to return to school after
vacation.
WILLIAM OBRIEN and John Dillon
have been arrested in Dublin on the
charge of inspiring tenants not to pay
their rent.
By collision on the Mexican rail.
way at Rincenda, Mex, ten persons
were killed and several others injured.
FIVE HUNDRED persons were drowned
by the loss Of the Turkish man-of- war
Ertogroul at sea, including Osman Dig
ma, the famous General.
FORTY THOUSAND persons in Ireland
are threatened with starvation owing
to the failure of crops
AT Szegedin, Austria, the body of a
woman named Goeda was exhumed for
the purpose Of an autopsy. When the
coffin was opened it was found that the
woman had been buried alive, and that
she had given birth to child in the
coffi'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-25
AWFUL LOSS OF LIFE.
Turkish War-Ship Founders with 500
Persons, Including Osman Pasha-Other

A Turkish War-Ship Founders with 500
Persons, Including Osman Pasha-Other
Horrors At Sea.
LONDON, Sept 20. - Advices from
Hiogo state that the Turkish manor
war Ertogroul has foundered at sea, and
that 500 of her crew were drowned. Os-
man Pacha, whose victory over the
Russians at Plevna gave him a high
rank as fighting General, was on
board and was lost. He had been on an
official visit to Japan, having been in
trusted with special mission from the
Sulta to the Mikado.
[Osman Pasha was the best soldier in the
Turkish army, and one Of the few Generals
honored with the title OF 'ghazi," or con-
queror, by the present Sultan, who real
ly deserved it. He was an Arab, and was born
at Tokat, in Asia Minor, in 1882. He en-
tered the army as q Lieutenant, and At
the close Of the Crimean war was made q Cap
tain in the Imperial Guard. During the struggle
the last Russo-Turkish war he COM
manded the Widin and was mainly
instrumental in bringing about the utter
defeat Of the Gcrvians under the Russian
General Tchernaieff. But the feat which gave
him rank among great soldiers was his defense
Of Plevna during the last war with Russia
Since then he had been twice Minister of War,
and was the idol Of the whole Moslem world.]
LONDON, Sept 20. - Advices from
Hiogo state that the mail steamer
Misahi Maru has been lost off Cochi,
and that all of her crew. with the ex-
ception Of one Japanese, were drowned.
BosToN, Sept 19.-The ship Chal.
lenger, Of Bath, has put. in here
in distress She has nothing but
her fore and main masts with
fore and main yards stand
ing. Captain Thompson reports having
experienced adverse winds nearly the
whole time after leaving West Hartle-
pool until the hurricane of August 81.
Eight men were lost overheard and four
in niured
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-25
The News Condensed.
important Intelligence From All Parts.
FlFTY-FlRST CONGRESS.

TUESDAY, Sept. 16.-The conference
report on the land-grant forfeiture
bill, which will restore nearly 10000
900 acres to the public domain, was
agreed to in the Senate. Bills were
passed to repeal the timber-culture act,
to grant the right of way through the
public lands for irrigation purposes, and
the House bill to prevent the sending
of lottery advertisements, accounts of
drawings and similar matter through
the mails. In the House bills were in
troduced for the erection of a United
States mint at Omaha, Neb., and for
the erection of a statue in the city OF
Washington to the memory of John
Ericsson at cost of $50, 900. The Enloe
resolution disclaiming sympathy with
Congressman Kennedy's attack on the
Senate and Senator Quay was referred
to the judiciary committee.
WEDNESDAY,, Sept. 17.-The Senate
passed eighty private pension bills and
considered an amendment to the bank
ruptcy bill which provides for volun-
tary bankruptcy only, but no action was
taken. In the House the Langston-
Venable contested election case from
Virginia was discussed, but no decision
was reached. A joint resolution was
introduced providing for the election of
members to the next Congress from the
same districts in Ohio in which the rep
resentatives of the Fifty-frst Congress
were elected.
THURSDAY. Sept. 1s.-Mr. Voorhees,
introduced bill in the Senate to re-
tire the circulation of the National
banks, to issue legal-tender notes in
lieu thereof and to reduce the interest
bearing debt Bills were passed to re-
vive the grade of Lieutenant-Generali in
S12 a month to women who for six
months rendered service in any regi-
mental, camp or general hospital, and
who are unable to earn their support.
Resolutions relative to the death of the
late Representative Laird, of Nebraska
were presented. In the House lack of
aguorum prevented business.
FRIDAY, Sept. 19. In the Senate
bills were passed to discontinue the
coinage of the So and 81 gold pieces
and the Scent nickel piece, and for the
protection of trees and other growth on
the public domain from destruction BY
fire. A joint resolution was introduced
for the immediate increase of silver
money by the purchase and coinage OF
10000 900 ounces of silver within the
next thirty days. In the House the alb
sence of a quorum prevented business.
At the evening session seventy two pri-
vate pension bills were passed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-25
THEY ARE NOW LAWS.
Tho President Signs tho River and Harb
and Anti-I.ottery Bills.

Tho President Signs tho River and Harbor
and Anti-I.ottery Bills.
ericsson SPRINGS, Pa, Sept 20.-Mr.
Tibbott, of the White House force, ar
rivedhere at 9 o'clock q. M with the riv-
er and harbor appropriation bill and the
anti-lottery bill. They were submitted
to the President Immediately after
breakfast He was perfectly familiar
with the provisions, and after reading
them over carefully attached his sigma
ture to each, so that they are now laws
The President has signed the joint
resolutions for printing the eulogies Of
Hon. s. j. Randall of Pennsyl vania,
and Hon. David WILDER and Hon N.
w. Nutting, of New York, late Repre-
sentatives in Congress, and also direct
ed the recognition of Francis s. Lam
bertenghi as the Italian Consul Gen.
eral, San Francisco.
The President has been informed that
the repairs now going on at the White
House will make it uninhabitable until
the middle of next week. Should he re-
turn to Washington before that time he
will probably be the guest Of Postma
ter General Wanamaker.
The President and his family have ac-
cepted an invitation to visit the coal
and lumber regions of Pennsylvania
President Harrison has issued proc
lamation extending to December the
time for the removal Of live stock from
the Cherokee outlet, provided half Of
the said live stock is removed by No
vember l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-25

GEORGE X. DAVIS. position. When
the vote was announced, however. the
commissioners joined in the applause
started by the galleries. 1t followed
almost as q matter of course that the
commission would give the director
generalship to Chicago Upon vote
being taken it was found that Colonel
Davis could not be beaten. He was
elected by eight votes over his competi-
tors. Wild applause, led by the gal
leries, greeted the announcement
President Palmer announced q list OF
twenty-one standing committees. The
chairmen are as follows:
Judiciary, rules and bylaws, William Lind.
say, Commissioner -at-large; tariffs and trans
portation, v. D. Groner, Virginia; foreign af
fairs, Chauncey M. Depew, New York; fine arts,
A. G. Bullock, Commissioner at large; science
history, literature and education, O.
v. Tousley. Minnesota; agriculture,
w. I. Buchanan, Iowa; live stock ]. L. Mitch
ell, Wisconsin; horticulture and Horticulture
w. Forsyth, California; finance, Charles H.
Jones, Missouri; auditing. T. E. Garvin, In
diana; ceremonies, j. D. Adams, Arkansas; !;
classification, C. H. Deere, Illinois; manu-
factures, L. Brainerd, Conneckcut; COM
merce, L. Lowndes. Maryland; mines
and mining, F. J. v. Skin Colorado; fisheries
and fish culture A. r. Bixby, Maine; electrici-
ty and electrical appliances, G. c. Sims, Rhode
Island; forestry and lumber, J. w. ST. Clair
West Virginia; Machinery, William Richie,
Ohio: worlds congresses, J. w. Woodside,
Pennsylvania; printing, c. K. Holiday, Jr..
Kansas.
During the afternoon number Of
committee meetings were held. The
executive committee made James A.
Mckenzie, of Kentucky, vice-chair-
man. This action makes the Kentucky
commissioner vice-director general. or
his principal assistant. A majority of
the executive committee will sit per-
manently in Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-25
LATER.
ExcursioniSts Killed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.~-A collision be-
tween Burlington suburban train and
an Illinois Central excursion train at
Eighteenth street and kenzie avenue
last night resulted in the death of five
people and the serious injury of doz-
en- others, three of whom will probably
die. The dead are Lily Diener, aged
twenty-three; Martha Diener, aged
twenty-one: Otto Schloeff, aged seven
teen: and two men identity unknown.
The fatally injured are Lena Riswig,
aged seventeen; Minnie Pilgrim, aged
nineteen; Eddie Torpe, aged sixteen.
In addition to these we're the following:
Tillie Burke, left shoulder broken;
Henry Lutz, leg fractured; C. H. Me
mann, right leg broken and left arm
crushed; Charles Marose, arm broken.
A number of others received cuts and
bruises but were able to go home with
out assistance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-25
HUMOROUS.

Mrs. Gazzam-"The Cars cook has
been detected putting poison in the
monarch's coffee" Gazzam-''He want
ed to prepare him for his czar-coffee-gus,
evidently."-Judge.
-Mother-"What did you learn at
Sunday-school?" Tommy-''The lesson
was all about mans health" Mother
What did it say about it?" Tommy
lit said: Jacobs we'll. '"-Lawrence
American.
Lady Ito Tramp)-"Poor man; sup
pose that in your hard life you meet
with great many stumbling blocks?"
Tramp-''Y.s, madam, but the chopping
blocks are what most dread. ."-Bos ton
Herald.
The Czar-"vodsky. what is
thatski?" Vodsky-"That is one of
those Americanovitch slotskimachinis-
kis." The Garland what does the
thingovitch do?" Vodsky-"You drop
a diamond in the slotovitch and try your
weightski."-N. Y. Sun.
-"Well. of all the ways of maxim q
livin'," said Binks, Il think litera-
ture's about the easiest" The easi-
est?" "Yes. I've watched the fellers
that do it. All mans got to do is to
sit down an slide his pen over the pa
per. Post.
-Dinah-"Wat's de matter dere, hon.
ey?" Small Daughter dressing for
party in Blackville)-"De so many
holes in my shoes dat my new red an
blue stockings shows right froo." Dr.
nah-"Well, go wifous stockings, an de
holes won't show" Good News.
Some scientific men have come to
future will be without hair and without
teeth. That will be the final develop
ment Of the species. Fortunately. we
who are now on the planet will not live
to see that happy time, and we need not
give ourselves much concern about it
London Edition Herald.
Mo-" said she. IL can only be q
sister to YOU" very WE'LL" said he,
II must be goingl l had expected diff
ferent answer. but-well, good d-night"
George" she faltered, as he started
out into the nignt, 'George!" "What
is it?" he asked Grossly. Aren't you
going to kiss your sister good-night?'
He did not go.-Lawrence American.
Deaf and Dumb Beggar-(at unex-
pectedly receiving q quarter)-'Oh.
thankee, thankee." Benevolent Passer
-"Eh? What does this mean, sir? You
can talkr' Beggar-Gn confusion)-
"Y-e-s, sir. Ye see, sir, I'm only hold
in this corner for tn poor deaf and
dumb man wot belongs here" Benevo-
lent Passe--(quickly)-"Where is hep"
Beggar-(n worse confusion)-''He's-
gone to tn park t hear de music. IN.
Y. Weekly.
Upon one occasion Mr.. Spurgeon
told his students the following story:
When I was in Arran heard Of q min
lister who preached in q certain church,
and 1T the close of the service was
strongly, urged to promise his presence
for q future supply Of the pulpit-the
collection after his sermon having been
unusually large. "Desr me-" said the
minister. with becoming pride. what
might your ordinary collection amount
to-" Last Sunday it was twopence
halfpenny." what is it to-day, them"
asked the minister. expecting to hear =
large sum. "Eightpence halfpenny,"
was the reply. "Woe is me-" moaned
he preacher within himself, ''for gave
ne saxpence myselfp'-Pick-M Me-Up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-25
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Ludovic Halevy announces his re-
tirement from literary work. II is
tired and will write no more unless he
concludes to finish an uncompleted
novel.
Salmon P. Chase's old law sign has
been discovered, covered with dust and
cobwebs, on a building formerly occu-
pied by lawyers on Third street, near
Main, in Cincinnati.
Bertha Won Hillern is still an ardent
pedestrian, though most of her time is
now devoted to work in her studio in
the Virginia Mountains She is de-
vout Catholic, and frequently walks
eleven miles to church and back again
Princess Helen Cusa, whose hus-
band died in Madrid lately leaving her
fortune of 5000, 600 francs, has de-
termined to devote her whole income to
charitable purposes. She has become
. nurse in the children's hospital at
Jassy. 9"
Sir Edwin Arnold's new epic, now
finished. '"rhe Light Of the World" was
conceived before he wrote The Light
of Asia" and for all inspiration and
sively through the Holy Land. His
new epic is in blank verse, relieved with
occasional lyrics.
Mr.. Gladstone estimates his library
to contain from %, 600 to 25, 600 books,
arranged by himself into minute di-
visions and sections. He thinks that
about one-forth of the volumes may be
fhnfhnniool n hno oh0 ftnn TO
editions of Homer, and from thirty to
forty translations, whole or in part
"A complete list of the Sultan's
wives shows that he has five first-class
wives, valides; twenty-four second class
or morganatic wives; and some two hun:
dred and fifty third-class partners, va
riously described as "favorites'' and
''slaves." The care and attendance OF
the female establishments require the
service of 5000 persons, who are the
only people in Turkey who receive their
full pay with regularity.
From Cairo, by way of Germany, is
reported the discovery Of Coptic manu-
script which contains much now light
upon the Council OF Ephesus in 431. 1t
consists Of a series Of letters written
from Ephesus by Cyril, Patriarch of
Alexandria, to his agent at the court of
Theodosius H., and a report by his
agent, Victor the Younger, on the result
of his negotiations.
The American Humane Education
Society offers two prizes of $3.50 each
for best essays on this question: In
the interests of humanity should vivi-
section be permitted, and, if 80, under
what restrictions and limitations?''
One prize of $3.50 is for the best essay
advocating vivisection, the other of
$3.50 for the best essay oppos ng it. Es-
says must be received before January 1.
1891, by George T.. Angel, 10 Milk
street, Boston.
Editor Dana was selected as judg
to pass upon the competitive poems
submitted by the Indiana amateur
journalists, and this is his report; Il
have examined thoroughly the eight
poems submitted in competition for the
title of poet laureate, and it is my duty
to say that there is not one of them
which merits such an honor. They are
all commonplace in thought and medi-
ocre in treatment I do not find an
original idea in them all, and the one
quality. which oppears pretty evenly,
is facility in pbrase-making and line
making" The amateur poets are in
dignant
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-25
NEST AND S0Il1A

THE death of Isaac Rice (colored) oc-
CURED at Indianapolis. Ind, at the age
Of 1O6 years.
THE salaries of three officials of
the Worlds Columbian Exposition have
been fixed as follows: President, $12.-
600: Secretary, $40, 900; Director Gener-
al, SIS. 600.
FOURTEEN passengers were injured,
two fatally, in wreck on the St. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern road at
Golden, Ark.
AT Normal, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Gee were found dead in their house,
having been asphyxiated by gas that
escaped from a gasoline stove.
On the Louisville, New Orleans &
Texas road a passenger train vas
wrecked by miscreants at Vicksburg,
Miss, and the engineer and fireman
were killed.
THE Congressional nominations on
the 18th were: Ohio, First district B.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-25

Storer (Dem.); Second, John A. Cald-
we'll (Rep.) renominated. Iowa, Fourth
district, J. H. Sweeney (Rep.) renomi-
mated. Missouri Eighth district P.
O'Malley Dem.); j. ]. O'Neill (Dem.).
Indiana, Seventh district, j. J. w. Bill
ingsley (Rep.). Tennessee, Sixth dis
trict, j. E. Washington (Dem.); Samuel
Watson (Dem.). Maryland, Sixth dis
trict William McCraig Dem.). Vir-
ginia, Ninth district, G. T. Mills (Rep).
Colorado, Hosea Townsend (Rep.) re-
nominated. Illinois, Seventh district,
J. w. Blee (Dem.>.
TIE Society of the Army of the Cum
berland in session at Toledo elected
General w. S. Rosecrans as president.
A LETTER was read at meeting in
Chicago of the trustees of the Baptist
University of Chicago from John D.
Rockefeller, of Cleveland, O., which an
nounced the gift of $1,000, 600 to the
university. Prot. w. R. Harper was
elected president of the university.
AT Long Prairie, Mimi, Fred Paul
shot Mrs. Louis Buelow and cut off her
ears, and then went home and shot him
self. He was insane. -
NEAR Manning, Ia, a cyclone killed
two persons and injured several others,
and near Emmetsburg and at Vinton
great damage was done to property.
ARIZONA has a population of 59,691.
an increase of 10, 251 in ten years.
COLORADO Republicans have renomi-
mated John L. Routt for Governor.
SHARPERs swindled Henry Burris, a
wealthy farmer near Smithfield, O., out
of S., 900.
THE South Carolina Republicans have
decided to put no ticket in the field.
In a jealous rage Charles Drumm, pro-
O.. shot his wife and then ended his
own life.
ABOUT forty persons in Minneapolis
have been indicted for participating in
census frauds in that city.
CINCINNATI's population is announced
as 296. 300, an increase of Al, ITO.
COLONEL GEORGE R. DAVIS, of Chica-
go, has been elected director-general of
the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
THE Congressional nominations on
the 10th were: Illinois, Fifth district,
Rev. F. F. Farmiloe (Pro.). Wisconsin,
Second district, D. c. Van Brunt (Rep.).
South Carolina Second district, George
O. Tillman (Dem.) renominated.
AT South Haven, Mich, an incendi
ary fire resulted in the destruction of
eleven business buildings.
AN incendiary fire destroyed the prin-
cipal business portion of Whitehall,
Mich, and about thirty dwellings.
NEAR Evansville, Ark, six persons
were drowned By cloud burst.
In the village of Bergholz, O., chol-
era has become epidemic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-25
THERE is in this country the or,

THERE is in this country the greatest
army in the world-not a standing
army. but constantly-moving body of
100000 men, who march and counter
march day and night, through heat and
cold, from years end to years end.
Every year they have 1000 killed and
10000 wounded. One man in 357 lost
his life last year. one in every IS was
wounded, and the total loss by the
operatives OF the army was 5,s23 killed
and Is, 800 wounded. Upon the soldiers
of this army 5000, 900 of our people de-
pend for their living. This army and
its soldiers are the railroad employees of
America