davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-15
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
HIS NEW CLOTHES.

just see me now, 1 am man,
And Bessie can't do what can.
TIl do what papa does, will;
You'll never find me sitting still.
Why is this, do you suppose?
I've got a nice new suit of clothes.
Iwore last night, just think, dress!
Such things will do for sister Bess,
But not for me, for I'm man.
Just see the pants, fit for a clan.
This jacket, too, with pockets three,
How full of every thing they'll be.
Mamma, I'll saw your wOOdefor.yOu,
And bring ten pals of water too.
But I'll call you mamma no more,
But mother, for, just think Pm four.
think am too big to play,
So will give my toys away.
Santa Claus.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-15

Eggs are higher this week" as the
hen remarked when she went away up
on the top of the haymow and stole
nest in the darkest corner Burlington
Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-15

Laughter may be the poor mans
plaster, but it is not VerV adhesive
Philadelphia Press,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-15

son the better for themselves @na Tor
the country they profess to serve. There
are exceptions, there are brilliant ex-
ceptions at the present moment, both in
England and Germany. But exceptions
in such cases are apt hereafter to be-
come precedents, and to prove extreme
ly dangerous in less exceptional cases.
Outside the fight of parties the voice Of
the old statesman will always be list
ened to and carry conviction to many
a wavering mind. But if he remains in
the turmoil of political warfare he will
meet with harsh usage, his best motives
will be suspected, and the good fame of
his youth and manhood will often be
tarnished by the mistakes, however well
intentioned, of his old age.-New Re-
vipuy
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-15
OLD MEN IN POLITICS.
Prof Max NJ ulIer Finds Their Presence .
Bad Precedent.

1t has often been said that knowing
when to retire is the true test of great
statesman. But if there is any office
which it seems almost impossible to sur
render it is political Office. Nearly all
Ministers nowadays are over fifty or
sixty, and they often cling to Office till
they are seventy or eighty. 1t Is IN
their case, more than any other, that
the necessity of experience and wisdom
is pleaded as an excuse for their un-
natural pretensions. But experience
and wisdom are not the exclusive prop
erty of old age, while too much expert
ence may even unfit a man for that
Quick insight which is constantly re-
quired for political action. That old
men should be consulted is perfectly
natural, but that they should have tho
decision of the fate of the next genera
tion entirely in their hands admits of no
justification. The Germans had an old
proverb which went much further and
denied to those who could no longer
fight the right of giving advice::
Die NIGHT NIT thaten,
Die NIGHT NIT rathen.
Nor can it be denied that even in
council the presence of old men is dan
gerous. The authority claimed by old
age and the respect naturally paid to it
by the younger generation must inter
fere with the easy and natural trans
action of business. If it is difficult for
an old man to bear opposition and to
brook rebuke from younger man, it is
equally difficult for young politician
to bow to authority or to believe in the
infallibility of old age. What is the re-
suit? The old statesman gradually finds
himself deserted by his honest and in
dependent friends, while opportunists
and flatterers surround the old chief and
help to extinguish in him the last rem
nant of humility and of mistrust in his
own judgment. Members of the Cabin
ct, it has often been said, ought to be
on terms of perfect equality, and in dis
cussions concerning the welfare of the
country argument ought always to be
stronger than any amount of authority.
Men of about the same age can afford to
give and take, but man of thirty can
not we'll give to a man of eighty and
man of eighty can not we'll take from
man of thirty.
And yet, if we look at the history of
the world, political wisdom has certain
II not been the exclusive property of
old age. A mere STRIPPING, such as Pitt,
was better man at the helm than even
the great Duke of Wellington when, in
his old age, he acted as steersman to the
vessel of state. In our days it seems
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-15

bers of the party were Henry Wilds,
a Massachusetts, man, and George Fish
er, of Ohio. We had then been in India
together for a year, and had stood
back to back in many tight places.
Wilds was typical Yankee, good-nat-
ured but courageous, and his long arms
had the strength of horses leg. The
thicket was so dense that our fort could
not be seen unless one penetrated it
few yards. The natives simply sup
posed that we were lying close in the
center of the jungle, and half an hour
after the groom left us about thirty mus
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-15

We soon sent the fellow ava. aith an
answer. IF we escaped from lals gang
it would Zoe 10 fall into the hands Of an
other we should DE de5eHseless and
p6nu-Less. and what could we do? We
told him we had decided to fight it out,
and as soon as he disappeared we re-
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-15

- vEau the cousu'.ators Withdrew me
zane man ---1G doubt what was 10 fol-
-la TAX collector of the district
as civil officer name S-rogan, and
Pee occupied buugaloW not over twenty
--5 away After waiting for couple
.f sou-s sGoiled over taerer and when
,0rcr5uuitv presented ITSELF 7 told him
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-05

srink e g,e sres Ths p@1' az ~
irrxgslzr i1tersa-s, sez2~s---es 40 or
taree a. onoe frsn sar..-s E'~f > g lie
rrsa. ana s,---r 80 s1ey are seTer2l
seeonds u aa-f-ulnute AP--r~ 11ey
sost seen - e3as 81 haP1.z-rd. fro@
49, pa. q tAs t-ee. au1i - Iosy >see-1
u the ar. la5x eE.c-y l2-s t-~ s-eks
froa a cigarette.
Slnoe tbs c1r18ssgy nrsi oes>--e gsa-
er1ny kaosn. large oro~oa, h-oLa q
agvu and ooantry peog-s. are - bs seen
ahere ~ any rla-e 81 t1e Say AZ e9slt.-
ing Thouzsss are 500 eons laee1 en- TIE
Est yisit rlAc me tree do snoks. %
Argns the pki1s people 4 Is only
looked upou zs !. curiosity IND nzay, &
celrse. uase ex1I4n4ti2ns ~ tie rls-
n0uomsuoa. ubcA. Pernaps- -re P-s-sl-
be enough o. taeir -ataors, b-t which
carry very lltsIe Ia conFlc-ion ~ the
ullncs q Others
Buttlle negroes don't Ike the thing
81 al. One negro woman, AFTER inseu-y
watching tbe p1Es few Ulau.es.
started OF iu = r4u. saying. II wou-3n' 4.
lib dzr fur uotain, people better 20 ~
dOin better 'b0lg dls town A uegra
man said. I'm gaine STAY nay trou cat
thing. can smell De birthstone cle-;
down 20 de lib-rv stable
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-05
TAMING The MISSISSIPPI
Eoz Ca rhe Grsss Fioccs IA
CCu-rCilsds ?

Dpfnioz 81 Prsss.ssr sehasza sf " AssFss-
s-A Ualssrsirg- sss oggsses lhs Lsss-
ssslss4 as-4 sags seirs shsala as
Balls ~ Cary Cn So 2las y al-z.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-05
cap Lands and Homes i1 ken'JcEy icn
nessee. Alabama.
Rrsirrinoi and ou.signa.

on the Hne Of tho Qf IEN 4 lKEsCFNT
ROUTE can 30 found splendid bottom upIauf.
tubcr and Hork lands. Also thr finest fru
aad mlneraI lands oH the Continent. fpf SAFE
on favorable terms
IAHNEH-' with aH thy Frffinp ref home
Ir the -unuy south. whore hHE1araf nnd ine
clad p'aius are unknown only Inf from CID
CIrnaf. g. Somerset Hartman. faf0If lnaf
fanooua Tenn. hew England lIfF Fort Psfra
and Alfalfa. Ala, Meridian. Miss. hfcac ~
Shreveport 1a Parties crs.rIug informal nn
q choice locations. frf iacfnf1rf. building
sites. uinrrai. timber frrzI nR anf aE1rih
fural lands can obtain reliable HfTrWafloh
win county msrr hr addressing To - DID.
KhKBN General iassenRer And y Iofff rs.at.
Cueed a Crescent Route finrIunaI. OHIO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-05

IL Ga claimed ~ che s8v-es-es es ~ q
-aes that thslr -fecr rrnlc - tc sccur
The morning call., 1890-10-24
W, C. T. us.

STOCKTON, Oct. 23.-At to-day's session of
the WOmen's Christian Temperance Union
State Convention, Mrs. NJ. j. l.. Whitmore
read paper on narcotics. The enforce
ment of the law was represented by Mrs.
Gates of Berkeley, who said the ladies of
her town attended to enforcing the law pro-
hibitng the sale of liquor within one mile
of the State University. She referred to
1.-THE Well" in the State Capitol, which
has been maintained for sixteen years.
though the law forbids the sale Of liquor on
the Stale Capitol grounds. Mrs. Eyster
read long paper on juvenile work, dealing
principally with the best methods for
the Loyal Legion. A spirited discussion
occurred on a uniform license law, and all
OF the speakers were pronounced in oppo-
siti0n to it. Mr. Johnson spoke at length
In favor Of a Sunday law. Miss Sarah
Severance read paper on Franchise" in
which the point was made that the politics
of the country will never be clean until the
elective franchise is given 10 woman. A
vote was taken on a resolution in favor of
woman's suffrage and only one negative
vote cast. Tonight the Young Women's
Association gave a literary and musical en-
tertainment and received reports from
superintendentS throughout the State.
Another session will be held tomorrow and
the convention will adjourn. Most of the
delegates will remain to hear General Bid
well speak in the evening.
The morning call., 1890-10-24
MECHANICS FAIR.
List Of Awards Will Be Completed
This Evening.

The Mechanics Fair Is attracting as much
attention toward its close as when it was
well started, and the attendance last night
was large enough to make seats at pre-
MUM and promenading a crush. The music,
as usual, gave unlimited pleasure. Follow
ing is the programme for this afternoon:
Dedicated to Golden Cat. ccmmanSery X
Grand overture. :" Fra Diavalo". Auber
Grand operate selections, !" RecoIlections Of
1ntrodncng alas from favcrtes I SeaFs'
'Lucrezla Borgia," Linda di Chamounix'
and La File du Regiment"
Senior Martinez. '--'''''
Patrol Emperor's Body Suard'. ......... Friedman
Grand overture. Hungarian Lustspiei'' Kela Bella
Popular selection, "A Night In New York;. Brookes
dance from Spanish 1fS' serenade
and grand finale, johnny aud His Gun"
Quartet Come Where My Love Lies Dream
For horn ana trombones. Messrs Garrod. Rowe
Tobin and Allan.
Concert waltz. " On the Beautiful Rhine" Kela Bea
Gaop. ' Demon. Rollinsoa
The evening programme is as follows:
Grand overture. "Raymond" by request. A. Thomas
Solos for clarIonet, cornet, barytone, eupho-
mum and trombone.
'oeai Soio hinstreI BOY, Moore
Miss Mathilde Lennon.
ra esfass obiisaio by Hugo schmidt M n 'u'lsAl
Descriptive of a calm and peaceful night
The alarm is sounded from box 32-Cry of
hre-Imtations OF the horses galoping on
the street-Unreeling the hose-Reeling the
hose-The trot home-The boys enjoying
thsmseiv;s with songs-Cassasa, Chief Engi-
neer: Alien, Foreman; Sullivan, stoker;
Kidd and Schiller, extramen.
Grand overture, "Freischutz,". ...........C Weber
Vocal solo, '"Star-spanged Banner" by request.
Scott Key
Miss Matbilde Lennon.
Grand fantasia, ''Die Walkure," ......R. Wagner
Including the ride of the walkure.
Idyle. Forge In the Forest" descriptive Machaels
by request.
March Casarsa
Dedicated to the Drill Corps. Golden Gate
COmmandery, X t.
DIRECTORS MEETING.
The Board of Directors met in the even
ing. David Kerr residing. The reports of
committees, except two, were received and
considered. Other meetings will be held
to-day and this evening, when the Directors
expect to have the list of awards completed.
The morning call., 1890-10-24
Wedding Postpoued.

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-Charles E. Weinrich,
q son of wealthy wine merchant of Sacra-
meHto, Cal, was to be married to-day to
Miss Rosina A.. morse. daughter of the pro-
prietor = the Arlington Hotel Of this city,
but the wedding has been Indefinitely post
poned. Several days ago Weinrich became
acquainted with Frank Clayton, clerk in
Basle's jewelry store, and upon Clay
toms Endorsement he secured credit
for $1,000 worth Of jewelry for we'd
ding presents. These he had sent up to
Miss Morse with cards, representing that
they came from his friends. He gave in
payment draft on the First National Bank
OF Sacramento for $1,000. By telegraphiDg
TO Sacramento it was learned that he had
no money in Sacramento. Just before the
hour set for the wedding, Mr.. Basyl con-
fIonted Weinrich with this evidence. and
after some trouble recovered most of his
tewelry. Weinrich was put on board of
boat, and told to leave town to avoid arrest
The morning call., 1890-10-24
VI A istSl &. -.

sY.-sPoTTIswoop-In this city,
october 81, 1890, at Holy cross Church. by the
Rev Father McGlnty Michael NJ: o'ShaughnesSy
C.E and Mary Anne Spottiswood
PELLEGRINI-BRHRB this city October
49, 1890 by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Frank Ii.
Pellegriui and Miss Ida Bchrens.
JOHNSON-YoUSG-In this city, October IS, 1890,
by the Rev. j. Fuendellng, Peter johnson aud
Lizzie Young.
GAsS-FENDER-In this city, october %, 1890.
by the Rev. j. Fuendeins, julius C. Gass and
Eleanor D. L. Fender.
HAAS-LOEwE-In this city. october 16. 1890,
by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Leonard Hass and
johanna Loewe.
HANSEN-wESTPHAL-In Oakland. october Is,
1890, by the Rev. j. IL. Thesis, Hans Hansen and
Marie westpha
LoRETZ-DAVAZ-In Oakland, October 20, 1890,
by the Rev. J. II. Thesis, Christian Loretz and
Catharine Dayaz.
UEBNER-THoRN-In Oakland. October %, 1880,
by the Rev. J. H. Thesis. Ernst Joseph Uebner and
Marparetha Elisabeth Thorn.
Stockton, october a. 1890
by the Rev j. W. Lemon, William Ii. Davis of
San francisco and Ida NJ johnson OF stockton.
WHYTE-FALCONER-In this city, October %
1890 James whyte and Nellie Faiconer both OF
Scotland.
James Rae and Mary L. O'Donneii.
The morning call., 1890-10-24

One OF the most serious obstacles to success in
the way Of man is planted right IN the middle of the
road to health How TO restore and to maintain
regular habit of body and digestion is too often
of needless and unhappily. OF vain inquiry.
1t Is not necessary to inveh against drastic purga-
tiveS. They who have u.s. d them continuously
know the consequence. A remedy which unites the
action of regulating medicine for the bowels with
that of tonic both for those organs, the liver aud
the stomach, is Hostetter'S Stomach Bitters, sane
toned by the best medical authority. and receiving
daily the Endorsement of our fellow-countrymen.
With this effectua though gentle, laxative at hand
1t is possible defy those changes OF temperature
productive OF constipation, well constitutional
attacks of biliousness, which beset even people
naturally healthy Malaria, dyspepsia, rheumatism
and kidney troubles remedied aud prevented by
the Bitters 43
The morning call., 1890-10-24
Prusaic Acid Poisoning.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-The chemist of
the Quaker City Dye Works has been ex-
perimenting with new dye ior several days.
1t is supposed that the ingredients must
have formed a compound which produced
prussic acid, and some of this leaked through
the laboratory to the dressing-room below
and saturated some of the clothing there.
Four of the employees, named Bernard
Hughes, William Everhart, James Tighe
and Walter Speilman, who entered the
dressing-room at noon, were stricken down
with symptoms of heart failure. At the
hospital it is said the first two named will
die. The poisoning was caused by inhaling
the fumes of prussic acid.
The morning call., 1890-10-24
THE SUGAR TRUST.
Decision in the Litigation Case CT Cameron
VS. Eavemeyer


New YORK, Oct. 23-Judge Pratt of
Brooklyn filed decision this morning in the
case of Cameron VS.. Havemeyer, being
what Is known as the Sugar Trust litigation
On the preliminary motion to modify the
injunction, Judge Pratt says: 1.-THE want
of time and pressing duties prevent such
careful examination of the papers before me
as would like to make before acting on
the present motion Besides | do not see
any pressing necessity for immediate de-
cision, as the matter will be fully argued in
a very short time. Indeed, reflection has
satisfied me the propo- ed modification of the
injunction involves questions of so serious a
character that they ought not to be disposed
of in such summary manner. If, however,
the defendants or any persons interested
feel that serious Inconvenience will result
from this disposition of the matter, | will
fix an earlier date for hearing on the
merits. | will hear the whole matter to-
morrow or Saturday on two hours notice to
the plaintiff, which is far preferable than to
hearing the matter in part
The morning call., 1890-10-24
Sympathy for Ireland

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-In an interview
with T. P. Gill yesterday at Philadelphia
Cardinal Gibbons assured Mr.. Gill that he
was in hearty sympathy with the projected
mission of the Irish delegates to America,
and hoped 1t would be successful and be the
means Of fastening the day when the policy
of national self-government for Ireland,
con sstent with true and honorable union
with Great Britain, would obtain final and
peaceful triumph. Archbishop Ryan and
other dignitaries also expressed similar
sentiments.
The morning call., 1890-10-24
A SIN franciscan Rnhhad.

New YORK. Oct. 23.-Fred Schaffer, O
good-looking young German, on his way
from San francisco to the fatherland,
thought to see the town while waiting for a
vessel TO sill. He made the acquaintance of
William Walters of Cincinnati and Thomas
Allen of Far Rockaway. These gentlemen
drugged Mr.. Schaffer's beer, and. when he
awoke, his watch, ready money and letter of
credit on the Hanover Bank for $1,000 were
gone. The police succeeded in arresting
his quondam friends. and Schaffer is held as
n Witness
The morning call., 1890-10-24
Elizabeth Races.

ELIZABETH On. j., Oct. 23.-Following
were the results today:
First race, one mile, Granite won, Cyno-
sure second Lord of the Harem third. Time,
1:493.
Second race, three-quarters of mile
Young Grace won. Stratagem second, Wood
cutter third. Time, 1919.
Third race, one and sixteenth miles,
GunNad won, Riley second, Lavina Belle
third. Time, go.
Fourth race, three quarters of a mile.
Mamie won, Carrie c second, Hemet third.
Time, l 10.
Fifth race, one mile, Reporter won, Al
Farrow second. Salute third. Time, :481a.
Sixth race, three quarters of a mile, Fltz-
row wen, Aurana second, Little Addie
third, Time 1885,
The morning call., 1890-10-24
A Large NJ eteor.

CLAREMoNT IN. HI, Oct. 23-To-night
people here were startled by hearing dis
tant report like heavy artillery, accompa-
MED by apparent lightning, and many be-
lieved it to be an earthquake. Reports from
Bradford and Hillsboro Bridge saw that at
7:15 o'clock in the evening people there
were alarmed by sound resembling large
gun at distan &C. which proved to be caused
by meteor as viewed by witnesses who
saw the fash several seconds before they
heard the report
The morning call., 1890-10-24
EASTERN RACES.
A muddy Track at Lexington Washing
ton Events Postponed.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 23.-The track to-day
was six inches deep in mud.
The fve-furlongs race Pennyroyal won,
Little Midget Second, Blanches third. Time,
1907.
The one-mile race Pullman won, Consiguee
second. Dyer third. Time, l 40
The one mile and twenty yards, Labrador
won, Royal Garter second, Nina Archer
third. Time, 152.
For all ages, one mile, Major Tom won.
Rosemont second, Catalpa third. Time,
80.
For maidens, one and sixteenth miles,
Mackin Won, Longleaf second, Annie Eliza
beth third. Time, l:l3
The morning call., 1890-10-24

GILRoY, Oct. %. - The races to-day
showed an increased attendance and were
well contested. The first event was half
mile running race. won by Minnie Il. Best
time. O:49b. The second event was mile
pacing race. best three in five. Hardnut
and i each took two heats and Saint
Carlos one. The race to finish VIII take
place tomorrow. Best time by Hardnut,
1.olA
The morning call., 1890-10-24
Cru he'd to Death.

SPRAGUE Wash). Oct. 23-John Nc
Coy, a rancher, living ten miles south of
SDrague, was Killed yesterday By falling
from his wagon, which was heavily loaded.
His head was caught By the wheels and ter
ribly crushed.
The morning call., 1890-10-24
Va,uab.e Race.Horse Killed.

PUEBLO, Oct. 23.-The race-horse Su-
perior, who made two of the seventeen races
here last week, and which was valued at
SIS, COO, fell while being loaded in a car to-
night aid was dragged forty feet and fatally
maGgled. The accident was caused by "a
drunken engineer. dis owners were Du-
bois Bros of Denver
The morning call., 1890-10-24
An Unsatisfactory Vardict.

PRESCOTT, Oct. 23.-The Coroner's jury
in the inquiry on the remains of George
johnson found that he came to his death
from gunShot wounds by an unknown party.
Two or three witnesses testified to the iden7
tificat'o on of John Chart as the assassin. The
deceased also said before his death that
Chart was his assailant. The verdict is
generally condemned.
The morning call., 1890-10-24
Chinaman Murdered.

TUCSON. Oct. 23-Word was received
here to-day from Clifton that Chinaman
had been murdered and his body thrown in
a well at station on the narrow-gauge,
two miles distant. A Mexican has been ar
rested with bloody clothing on suspicion of
having committed the murder. He says he
had the well filled. He is now in Jail at
Silver CitV
The morning call., 1890-10-24
Fatal collision on the U,;on Pacific

PORTLAND. Oct. % A collision oc-
CURED this morning between two freight
trains On the Union Pacific Railroad near
Fairyiew, about fourteen miles from this
city. Engineer Jack O'Brien of Albina was
killed and William Heinswortb, fireman,
had his right shoulder crushed. Three
box-cars and both engines were badly
wrecked The accident is attributed to in
attention to signals,
The morning call., 1890-10-24
Exuress Companies.

CHICAGO. Oct pa Traffic Committee,
representing all of the express companies, is
In session here considering rate matters.
One delegate said to-day that there viii be
no advances in Western rates, with one or
two minor exceptions. Eastern rates are
being advanced materially, because of the
companies losing money at the preset rates.
The morning call., 1890-10-24
Another Train Held Up.

SoCoRRo On Mex. Oct. 23-Three men
boarded a Pullman-car ON a Santa Fe train,
near San Antonio, this morning, and drew
revolvers and relieved the porter. conductor
and passengers of their surplus cash. They
then jumped from the train, taking TO the
hills. 1t is estimated they got $780, They
went into only one car. A posse is after
them
The morning call., 1890-10-24

noon. The horse turning suddenly fell,
and the boy was thrown to the ground with
such violence as to fracture the skull just
back of the crown. Several pieces OF the
skull were removed and the wound dressed,
but recovery is hardly 10 be expected.
The morning call., 1890-10-24
Collision /, N w Ynrk Pov

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-The New Haven
Line steamer Continental collided with a
lumber schooner in the bay this afternoon,
seriously damaging both crafts. There was
panic among the passengers, but the
officers treasured them and the steamer
made her dock safely.
The morning call., 1890-10-24
Fatal Accident tn a brakeman.

named William Bates had both legs crushed
by car at Geneva Station, Colusa County,
this morning. He was brought to the Rail
road Hospital this evening and died to-
niubt
The morning call., 1890-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Fonowing are
Berserker's tips on the Elizabeth races:
First race, Tipstaff or Maidstone; second,
Fusts or The Brunette Gelding; third, Eon
or Craftsman; fourth, ForerunneTs or Tom
Donohue; fifth, Houston OF Bill Barnes;
sixth, Guarantee or Fernwoo6.
The morning call., 1890-10-24
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLlGENCF


EUREKA-Arrived Oct 23-Stmrs Scotia, North
Fork and Caspar, hence Oct2l.
Moy-,ne. - IF Transatlantic Ste.mers.
Observation-Disclosures Oct 23-Stmr Mani
toban. from Glasgow
NEW YURk-Arriyed Oct 23-Stmr Rhynaland
from Antwerp.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oct 23-Stmr werra
from New YORK.
The morning call., 1890-10-24
Hotel Burned.

SEATTLE, Oct. pa dispatch from Rem
ton says The American Hotel here was
totally destroyed by fire early this morning.
1t was large two-story building, and the
house with the furniture was valued at
about S6CG0 Insurance unknown. The
building was owned by ID. Sullivan.
The morning call., 1890-10-24
Record Broken by Allsrton.

INDEPENDENCE Qowa), Oct 23-At the
races to-day Aller!on, the great four-year-
old stallion, with 2:15 mile record, was sent
to beat it. In the face of Il strong wind he
made mile in ia, breaking the four-year-
old record