davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
MICHAEL ). slArrrRY.


menced his baseball career when about 10
years old as member Of Murnan's Boston
team OF the Union association. During the
season Of 'S5 he played with the Biddefords,
's6 with the Haverhills, 's7 with the Toron-
tos, Of the International league, and In 'SS
made his how before New York crowd,
having been signed by Manager Mutrie
At first he did not make very good show
ing, but after few months Of good train
ing he commenced to develop into splen-
did fielder, n first class base runner, hard
hitter and, in general an Al player. He Is
nearly six feet tall, of magnificent proper
tions, and carries his weight Of 100 pounds
with such grace us to make his fellow play
ers green with envy. Aside from his field
ing, which is wellnigh faultless, he excels
at the bat and is the dread Of many n
pitcher on account Of his ability to make a
long hit or sacrifice when it is wanted.
Last year he was unfortunate In the way
of accidents and WAS obliged to lay of at
inopportune times, This year, however, as
member Of the New York Brotherhood
team, he hopes to play his position of fielder
regularly, aud will probably give good
account Of himself.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
An Old Steamship Hull.

The Oldest steamship hull in existence
that of the Industry-now lies in Bowl
ing harbor on the Clyde. The Industry
was built in the year 1914 at Fairlie, and
had the following dimensions: Gross ton
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
- Fire Him Out ~

This is n common remark when roughs and
rowdys insult public decency by their nn-
seeInfy ways. Dyspepsia Is "A horrid bore. tire
Al ont with Burdock blood Buffers. You can do
il. For sale by w II. Hoch. lG and lS9 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
oUistH. GIBSON.

Nelly Farren, the bright par ocular star
OF the London Gaicty company, is turned 80
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

FLAGSTAFF, A. L., April o.-Oid man
Prior's long hunt on the Apache trail is
ended. His body was found recently by
two prospectors ON the Colorado Chiqui.
TO, near Bill Williams mountain. But
no Indian had rubbed him out; he had
perished Of exposure, having become too
old to endure the privations of his lonely
scouts in the mountains. Many years ago
old man Prior had wife and two chill.
dren and ranch in Arizona. One day
he returned from n search for some lost
cattle to find the mangled bodies of his
wife and children lying beside the smok-
ing ruins of his cabin. A band Of
Apaches had passed that way.
~ Old man Prior didn't say much, but he
rode into the nearest town, bought lot
of cartridges and rode away into the
mountains. From that day old man
Prior was seen in the towns and mining
camps Of Arizona only when he was out
of grub and ammunition. He would ask
for a job at any kind Of work, and would
work hard for week or two. Then he
would spend every cent of his wages for
cartridges and provisions and disappear.
In old man Prior's eyes every Apache
was hostile, on the reservation or off,
and he adopted the Apache's own style
of Misunderstanding EN- when he
caught 'em ont alone. Many an Apache,
on good terms with the government and
drawing rations between raids, tumbled
off his horse in some lonely canyon with
one of old man Prior's bullets through
his head. Old man Prior never talked
about his hunts, nor much about any
thing else. He took no scalps, and there
were no telltale notches cut in the stock
of his rifle, but the old timers, who re-
membered the murder of his family,
knew very well what sort of game he
hunted, and not one of them would give
him away to the authorities.
Settlers, who had suffered themselves
from Apache raids, often fitted out old
man Prior without asking any questions
or demanding any work from him in re-
turn. They would fill up his cartridge
belt, give him a supply Of beans, flour,
salt, sugar and tea and say: "Good luck,
old manr' as he rode away. How many
Apaches he wiped out no man knows.
He had been growing feeble for some
time and was unfit for the rough, hard
life he led, but he had only one purpose
To- life, and he stuck to 1t to the end and
d ed on the Apache's trail. A. X.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

Scott Thornton, young actor whose
home is in Atlants, Ca, bears "A striking
resemblance to Edwin Booth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

II new calicoes are allowed 10 lie in
strong salt water an hour etore the
first washing the colors are less likely to
fade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

JAMES y. MATIIiLWs. that he simply
translated nature into simple melodious
versa-ths bluo skies necked with clouds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
MICHAEL >. s.ArreRv.

1 well Known baseball Player Who flays
~sth the New York Players Team.
Michael J. Slattery is New England
boy and was born twenty four years ago IN
South Boston, the cradle Of more baseball
players than any other locality. lie COM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
FIRST FLOOR.

deal about the foolishness Of going into debt
for home. II Is a very smart thing 10 do IL
we pay for tho property only what 1t Is
worth, and 1t Is very simple matter TO do
terInine what this is We must take what
would be the gross rental income OF the prop
erty II It were to be rented, and then mako
due allowance for taxes, insurance and re-
pairs, and II the net income is then slightly
In excess OF the current rate for money, We
are justified in going In debt.
The people who are living In the house
which is here illustrated arc paying for II In
building association. The lot cost 81 200.
and the house, with everything that goes TO
make 1t complete excepting a furnace, cost
81 500 Tho association from which they So
cured their money il on the perpetual plan.
and is organized on limited premium basis;
that is, all premiums are limited to ten cents
on each weekly payment Of fifty cents on
each 1900 share. Having secured 81 500, they
have to pay In fifty cents per week on nine
shares OF s300 each. This is s450 week, or
between SIS and s20a month, as the minimum
payment to bc made. On this plan OF pay
ment Of per cent. interest there Is twenty
four cents per share per week 10 be paid az
interest on 800, or one share.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
ELEVATION,


We often SEQ large houses bring In very
little rental when considered relatively to
their cost. On the other hand We sec littlo
boxes OF houses which bring In relatively
high rental. The latter may have all Of tho
modern convenienccs- furnace, hot and cold
water, bathroom with tub, water closet and
washstand; sink In tho cellar In which to
pour water from the tubs, q laundry stove,
cementcd floor, plenty OF light, that II may
be used as laundry; well arranged kitchen
and china closet; everything handy and con-
vcnient--no waste room, hence no wastc steps
or wasted carpets. This Is the kind of q
house that Is always In good style.
There arc many things to be considered by
people who have not much money and arc
without large experience In house building.
Being n man OF moderate means, II wish to
build house It is proper for me to consider
whether my house would have u rental value
II wish TO put it on the market In that way.
The net income from that property, II rented,
should exceed by or . per cent. the current
rate Of interest In the section Of country in
which the structure is erected. A great many
foolish Investments are made In dwelling
house property because people do not think
OF this, and for this reason we hear great
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

Chess problem No. 60.
Black.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
Wrsrsrsrs.

For Fruit or Water ices, Icc Cream 1yTup4
Pastry Sauces, Jeilies, etc. Put mp in o. 49,
ties for family. For sale at CLARkBU. nv
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

II fhe saaes q sscreEary 81 stale - sas ns-
b48ileal fic4et tAls f2-l al1 SEA - 49,
-ks.-<8E tss 4saseF cas- E44L 4<rli = - -
~ > 10 -. rea4r3l18 - " 1r3 ~ -.
a. 1rsf n D-1Etslr4 eeci1e1. a. q = - -
AAie Ehzs j asnia2ts< s.a eieetsa Z ~-t
hat sFs ne e'Lee t1e sffrnte4 p s<s-t-
tase. o. 4seazEt ~ - 8'1sl1es, si-@ - - -
A ssl5l a. ( eellaea i s4s srtste4 - Ay-A
AeAriy - Rs " tae ct4Le. fr't -ssti-s ~
A1C - atfhaL-N 14t - rs kAe EAr f@1c 49,
t@1C had Herked t1ls 141tteE - His-ttt
ia3 ki1sA tetlxss ! tAel ssla y ~ csc 49, ~S
n@1 ~4-l4 Dc stronger asa hvA--% -e-b t-r
titaft uar1 lo14 I. 1-4 tlr t4tfr -ttY.
wished - nsellHA1e ue. J so4l1 aceert.
80 .asea ~a1n ! -eit tar matter y tlls say
n4t e. ee-.9 ale 9lc rEe sane - 81 4s1 tao
s7>fs 40 y 4ea rs aa'at e7ls ih-.tis'a-e te9 =
state aEee. ! - asE believe t1at aaf fefs9A
aaaa-1 aeecBr q state o.1cr -l.sa- Pc IA -
VITO tle iAtehfl9l Il gtstss lt tae sslle care
and fle 81 4ars Ehat b. s9illa kifr h.s pll-
vale tEsluess. Nflt11r 10 4 f1t4A = Hi&A
sa94id aEeept 4 aDluluartau tor gt.ef Aniess
~ latfndet O. o. -. / oHe Bs tine t9 iily
1uss1ess 4la 4 a3lid n3f have t.c .ele -
pFe this once The attention . shoi1 nave.
IL IiE c4s-le>s uferests s94l4 4i-oa h4c 60
accept The usmi miaatIeh. Woale ee more taAA
pleased - do 50. not oAiy t9T thc Aolcr .
you'd confer upoa my. 5uE Tor the credit alA
aon0r it would oe - the city ana county Ia
shien i've, 10 have some one On the state
tcArt.
IhereuDon deem IL my duty % make this
exp p.4aarlon 90 Ghe frlends .ho have worked
- hard l6iTh0ut ray kn0Bledse Until within
the last tex days 10 have my name placed
1p0H tnc ticket. bat. as 4 stated a1oFe, oNtns
70 the bus aess Interests that require ny at
tenti0n. and vii for the next feW years. l an
forced % decliae a. allow my name 70 DC pre-
seated 10 The uFentien-
am sincerely yours,
a. III. HAKI.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

Secretary Cox said yesterday that q
motion TO buy the site was adopted
Wednesday evening. that on Friday
uhl q Crane reported the title al
right and that accordingly the transfer
was made and paid tor without waiting
for the meeting which was 10 have
been held on Saturday.
President Aycrill said he did not un-
derstand how the transfer was made
without ms signing the papers. lie
thinks the four directors have shown
more zeal than discretion IN the affair.
The directors met again at the secre-
tary's office yesterday afternoon, bat
adjourned 10 Monday, September ],
when they are 10 appear IN court TO
show cause rs 10 why they should not
be restrained, etc.
DIRECTORS DRAW PAY.
The Kent society directors recently
voted themselves pay for past services.
Under this resolution President Averill
drew SllS.50, Secretary Cox $l34.s0,
Whitney $l2l.4l, Meach SI02 20. Porter
$3.50, Brown $3.50 and Deheman
$46.50. Total, about 500.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

The directors and officers drove oat
10 TIE NAadegpooi slte yesterday and
NeFe theIs served with eerlhea copies
of the restraining order Of the court
After looking over the property they
went tlr0agh tns fornahly oi decialngs
oy tie usaal four to three vote, IA buN
TIE entire farm OF $50 acres az price
NOT gwen. Mhlle there about 80 FARM
ers and property owners OF that Sle uliy
asSe mbled, and VIII Rodney {. - sslons
A. ehalruaa and Wan. j. Adams as
secretary. discussed the situation and
adopted tue following resolanons;
Whereas. The Kent County Agricul-
tllr2l SOeleiy, ST regular session. have
by majority vote deemed Il wlse ana
prudent % select the site known as the
Nanderpo0l farm Tor the future far
ground, therefore
Resolved, By TINS public meeting Of
citizens, held upon the grounds August
33, is99, that such selection bee heartily
approved and tnat We viii by ali honor
able and FAIR means uphold the officers
IN their choice.
Resolved, That the grounds chosen
are suitable IA every Nay, " ith ample
water supply and every facility tor
proper fair ground; groves and soil are
all that could be asked for and i pos
sesses unequalied ground tor mile
track.
Signed by Gus. Goodwin, J. Horton.
Geo. Chadwick, Charles Fox. A. Cam
pau, George Wykes, Birney Hoyt, Free
man Brewer, {. ". Jinks. ". c. Allen,
Phil Graham, o. :. shafer, ". IL.
Richards, i. A. Rounds, }. stoddard,
Robert Smith. r. r.. Skeols, Hugo b.
Rathbun, j. II. Thomas, W. 4. Smith.
Lansing X Rathbln, c. IL. Smith and
some 200 others.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24
THE sBCRETARYsHIP:
Gen. Hart said 20 Have Withdraw From
the Field

Gen. Hart said to Have Withdraw From
the Field.
The following letter from a well
known citizen of ManistCe. and ore
who s. very close to Gen. Hart, seems
20 set at rest his caditsoy for the Office
Of Secretary Of State.
MsVsrsr. Mich. Aug p fse0
fred n CLARK. Esq rrat Rapids M.ch
~ August - { BOW lefiiv ven thai Sen. Hart
has decided CD withdraw from fbe lFid as .
candidate on fhe STATE ficsef 7 rrrftin.
Yours rcspe-f luly
II. a. CtasV.
Gen. Hart having decided tO with
draw. taxes t1e q. A. r. candidate
from the feld. and makes the pr0hs-
h'htv of the nomination of Rev. IS sa-
iuEton Gardner almost certainty. Mr.
GHrtner's friends in Grand Rapids are
not more numerous than IN rnariv
every nook and corner Of the state.
IT'S scholarly attalnments. Eentlemsnly
demeanor. wide acquaintance and uu-
Questionable WORTH. have uade hiu .e-
gnns of friends. who with hs brothers
m the G A. N 1m host which
caused one gentleman yesterday 90
pr1ooecy hls nomination b. scCiama-
ton-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24
A DOUBLE-HEADER.
simeon Snyder VS.. Sheridan, and VIM.
Sheridan vs. snyder


A small section of Gaines township is
stirred with a neighborhood row that
threatens to last far beyond the black
berry season.
Simeon snyder owns swamp in
which grows some wild fruit, aud the
farmer Just beyond, across the brush
fence, owns a patch OF timber IN which
the squirrels make their nests. One
day William Sheridan took his gun and
went ont 70 lock for squirrels. On ms
way home lie came through Farmer
Snyder's swamp, and, being hungry,
initiated the Master and reached forth
and plucked the ripe fruit as he passed
along. Farmer Snyder saw nm DO
this and pitched upon MIN and gave
hlm great threshlng, dIsfiguring his
face and otherwise gripping him.
Now Il Snyder had bad a proper sense
Of moral proportion, he would have
considered that he had little the best
OF tnat bargain But ne wanted the
earth. and came in before Justice West
fall and made complaint against Sheri-
dan for criminal trespass. A jury
heard the narration OF the facts, and
very epttdi9 iCt''I4ttd Ne4ulCs VI nOt
guI t..
Bus conclusion does not always con-
ciude. "a Sau0n Sayder learned before
be got out * town yesterday. After
his acquttal. Sheridan turned right
aroundand uladeeomplaintagilnstSuy
der forassau.t and battery. The whole
afiair Is s. country neighborhoo5 Won
der. and even stirred the blood of many
a city man accustomed 10 scenes Of tx
element
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24
LECHEROUs LETTERS.
The Otsego Farmer is Held in 5000 TO
Face the Grand Jury's Work.

J. VI. Birmingham, the man brought
from Otsego Friday night 10y Assistant
Marshal Thomas, charged with sending
obscene matter through the mails,
turns out 20 be as coarse and bruta.
subject as ever found q way into TIC
courts.
Bur ngham was taken before Ua.tcd
States Commissioner McQuewau yester-
day for examination. Tie testimony
disclosed that the accused becamc
offended with Miss Ellie Hopkins, and
addressed her q letter containing some
very novel KIND Of love-making from
the supeTscrpti0n on tne envelope.
something may be inferred touching
the nature Of the inside. The address
read. "Miss EfHe Hopkins, Bigamst,
Abortion.st. Pckpocket." etc. The
gentleman was held 90 the next session
of the grand jury. For tie want OF
500 ban, Birmingham was committed
10 IaII.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

sIrs II. Y. HuH VIII I.ose Both Hands by
Gasoline Fire.
The alarm Of FIRE at o'clock yester-
day afternoon seemed to have been at
the time en- unimportaut affair. A gas
oEne stove took fire atNo. % Ellsworth
ave, but vas quickly extlnguishcd.
The first reports OF the accident
announced that Mrs. r. '. HUFF was
slightly burned about the arms and
hands. 4 gentleman called az police
neadQ quarters later IN the evening, and
reported that the lady IL 80 badly
burned that she may lose both hands
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24
A BIsHop BEREAvED.



Gillesrir oHi5 sam.
On yesterday. dIspaten 0as received
IN this cIiy addressed 20 l,t rcv. Bishop
Gillespie, from Hartford. Conn.,, a..
nouncing the su1dea death 81 ihe
B.shop's only son. IAe BaAop was st
his cottage in Caarieyox. and t8c di.-
patch was immediately forwarded -
nim.
The deceased was by profession q
civil engineer, and Is SAID to have been
a man ~ much promise In fis profess
lou. Until falIiug health nicr,ore1 with
hIs powers. iie was about s0 wears 0l
age. and bad 8evCf boeu married. be
is understood g. have decd very e8d-
denly in q hospital al Hart ord. ni-
though the part cglau aave uoi been
received. The burial wil take plscr
~ Ann Arbor. whore fnc mother ST
deceased rests The Bishop ana inm-
ilv arrived from Charler0T last ugBt.
and will leave ior Ann arh0T tgm1r-
row. Tire deceased vss the on.y
child OF Bishop Gillespie, and thc
Bish0p's many frends wIi e1ttrd ihcf
symuthvln ihls bereavement
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

Manager smith promises a world of
novelties at his neat httls theater this
week, and the names mentioned in the
bills show that he intends 30 fulEl he
prom Sc. Randall & Kane. the famous
Dutch team. head the list, Clara Boy
the famous Ig dancer Monroe 9 Ar
Engt0n. character change srtfsts. Aons.
Nonsuta. the famous aers srtlst, Ben
Hmm. the song ard dance man. ard =
nest cf others, f0low A1anees-
Wedneeday. Friday ard saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

The camp meeting now in progress at
the grove on the dummy line, about
half mile east Of the city. - becom-
ing more and more interesting. The
Bble readings gven by Rev. John
Morrow. OF PIttsburE. Pa. are very
instructive. and are being ruioved hv
those who gather there 20 helr. sab
bath servee wiA be held az l0 a. M,
ami Il r9
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24
MAY co FOR LIFE.
Young Ericsson is Arrested Charged with
Obstrueting = Railroad Track.

Young Ericsson is Arrested Charged with
Ob<trueting = Railroad Track.
The Young man Ericsson. whose arrest
for unlocking switches on the &. q W.
81 Railroad was announced Yesterday,
s still in lail. and viii be held on a
charge that may send 2 man up for
lie. Yesterday afternoon Detective
Kennedy secured from Justice Wesifs.l
warrant for Erics0us : arrest. on a
charge winch wlli legally cover the
whole case.
Er.csous mother. who "a = rough
creature in manv respects. has uaaY
refined feelings. and = rosru-hearted
over her sons m 'slort8ne. Size rss yet
twelve days 81 serve ou her sentence
Tor o lscrderiv conduct Tae toy a
half-Nltted fellow. ard would as wei
grace - asylum for the fee le-nllT,s et
as = pcultcutarv.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

Justice Hydorn settled ioT I'VE dsys
yesterday one very smail end ~ the
difficulty n living attbe b. =. - 4 -.
Junction. For q number ~ myuths p
gang Ct thieves and losfers have in-
fesad that par1 ~ t0wn. rstfr5a1
Ed1evis. coiue9. snd Douglass Wsf.
reu. niscoiUTed. we're csugct iB box
car Just outside the ctr, and Wefe
taken before Justice Hydorn bv Officer
Jetb and srrsiEne6 iofragrsurF. They
we're convicted and serf ~ ia fOr Eve
davs. The officers ah9uf t8e court ssv
they sre q hard looking couE8s of ca
Izeus.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24
Il was Az Riehi

United States Attorney Palmer reso
ln tbe JriEsnku HrRtrD fhst 30 Nas
about r. r. - r. 01n, ueaf Pstosksy
a. look after p vendor ~ llegs whisky
and ~ wing upcn tne truth ~ f1e state
meut. innea .stEiv started north BE
returned vesterday. and ssi3 tns TEft-
crtv- -HFntfn vas aI rehf stout the
raafser. Tbe nsnse of fhe wicked rnesl
81 W. Iure. and 81 Palmer made oat
cssr aqa nst hin ~ suiiicrert Strength
- mold nm to tise CRANE gDrv
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

The Decision SO Anxioasly Waited
for by the Public,
PRACTICALLY IN The HANDS or )
After /. L.enE session an Adjournment 10
Ieksn Iln Mendsx. set ths fr~~
waiting Opinion Il Ihst FAsy
VII Join the hnishts.

The lines Of the New York Central
trouble ale rapidly narrowing. Three
men have nov the temporary tate ct
thousands OF human helngs and mi
hons Of property in the.r hands, The
general opinion "a that general ue-up
viii be ordered.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

TEKRE HAurE, Ind, Aug. eS.-The
fate OF the New York Central Railroad
for the time being, a. well a. the de-
clsion SO anxiousiy awaited by ihous-
ands OF rs employees and tens oi thOus-
snos OF the travelling and mercantile
public, rests, ia a large aueaslro, az
. o'clock tonight, ln tAe haI,ds oI
three men, vino are closeted in a Ioom
ou the third floor oi the Iefro Naule
Hotel. They are Secretary J.. ~ DVbs,
OF the flremen's brotherhood, =. D.
Morrssey, of the Trs.nmen's. and john
DoWney, Of tne Switchmen's Dum
Ia the OPINION OF those most familiar
with the policy ~ the federation. the
appointment uf sh4s committee means
that the calling out of al t2s members
Of the Iralnmen's Federation ou thc
Central road hns liocn praCi icaIiV de-
cldcd upon. Thu committee Meni into
session a. hall past q, With Ghe under
standing that tle remaining members
Oi the council would remain within
call untI midnight n order 90
receive any report thai might he
agreed upon. III the council finds
that Il is impossible o. reach hnai
action tonight. its sessions wl be re-
sumed al = O'Clock tomorrow mornnC
TEREE HAUTE, Aug $50 p. NJ
Sargent has Just sent the following dls-
patch. II e. PoNdeTly, Grand Master
Workman, New York The supreme
Council has been In session all day, hut
10 decision has vet been reached Na
The council fully realizes your position
and the position of yOul order. and
YOU may be assured that vour interests
VIII receive due consideration. 1ou
viii be promptly ADVISED 81 further
developments. FAxK =. ShR6Isr,
President"
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug Pat the
afternoon session ~ the council 4 de-
yclopOd that q decided difference Of
opinion was entertained concerning the
adyisabiliiy Of the Federation taking Up
the cause of the Knights by 81 least
four of the dozen delegates. Finally.
after the debate had dragged along
for -four hours, and at least two 81 the
wayerers had been brought around "a
the side fayorlng decisive action, the
committee already named vac ape
pointed 90 prepare certain "proposi-
tons. as member o. the council pat
it, or an 'uiiimaum.' l. quote an-
other. and the council took ara indefinite
recess. Those who arc deep ln the con-
fidences Of the governing powers
OF the Firemfns' brotherhood say
tonight that, Judging from the develop
ments Of fhe day, D. ls absolutely GER
tam that the Federation wlI enter the
fray. 81 1880 the supreme Court ad-
Journcd until Monday morning.
The subcommittee viii be iu session
throughout Sunday. The adyices rc-
fefred 20 in cargcuts telegram s.
Powderly, are bile II grievances upon
which the council is required o. act
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

2nd dlroct0rs aud uaIa the nsenters q
toe seclsty have tie opportunity - ex.-
pressing taeE Vii a. a. election and
a. opportunity q selecting Tor them
selves new far grounds
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24
OH! MOST HORRIBLE
An Entire Family Perishes from
the Face OF the Earth.
A FATHER EATS HIS CHILD'S FLESH
After Hewing TO Pieces His Wife and
Five Little Chtidren-A Rancher
Gone Mad Horrible
Scene OF Butchery.

A most .tightful and appalling story
comes from Montana. An insane
father butchers his entire family with
Il broad-axe and is discovered sitting IN
the midst of the blood and carnage,
banaueting on the dismembered and
bloody limb of his son.