davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

H Il s k ct c b es of
feminine life which
l make are too
closely confined to
the really small Mo-
Ailister clique, ac-
cording to one of the
very many readers
who write to me.
Well, here is an an
ecdote from another
quarter of society.
60 There is alto
gether too much TO-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

ANY book of poems which has the word
"tyrant' in it cannot pass the Russian
frontier. The ozar thinks it direct hit ut
kithseAn English book was lately taDooed
becaSAAit had the sentence, "God IS free
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

The tests made by the German govern
ment on the ironclad Koenig Wilhelm fol
the purpose of determining the practlca,
value of the new electrical steeriagssab :
paratus are reported as having beeL
most successful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

Maiden, Mass, is infested 9Th pest
called the Gypsy moth, swarrik of which
are devouring the leaves. EvAry street
lending out of the city is guardeHzzff8
every team going out is inspected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

Erysipelas. "a NJ. .ksx.n Of Thomas
vile, Ca, says aFAs aniicted with
erysipelas for cell ars and was only
oEted when P. 4P Was used. For sale
chFL. NJ. whitsitt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

ernor of province. was appointed sec
rotary of the Russian senate. Resigning
this office, he followed Nine. Won Rack
owitza to Paris, where after a shurt
courtship they were married and came to
New York. Sehsvitsch is man of aris-
tocratio tastes, and never mingled with
socialists, vino disliked him on that ac-
count. Il is probable that the couple
will never return to America.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

Fyi psseerly III eless; 6Gildren ss Is sfeE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

A lady in rich and fashionable cos
tune, set of by no small number OF dia-
monds; an inconsistently absorbed and
unworldly air, with eyes fixed on vacan-
cy; an assertive voice, that finishes up
the most commonplace remark by some
wildly oracular declaration. and there is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
CLARA BELLE.
Romance Interfered With the
Business of a Museum
Proprietor.
How a Metropolitan Cop Prevented a
Yellow Garter Riot-The Model
Christian Scientist.
Her Latest Claim is She Can Cure the To-
baeeo Habit-Cosmetic OF the Khedive's
Hsrem the Latest Importation.
NEW YORK, June IS, 1890.
For the Gazette.
Copyrighted 1890. }

NEW YORK, June IS, 1890.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26
Fire at Enosbnrgk fnIls.

ENOsRUrGU FALLS, Dec. 20 --Jonst than
Towles's hou,, was discovered on fire about
s O'Clock Cari,tMas morning, but Ivy hard
worl, 1t was soou cStlnsui5hed with aGouu
500 damage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26

E'"hu 'ohlhehueIy hl,6"o7 lc'hPi" VI
n'rh'oho mas appo'h'eu EiW''ru v r''S7 Vi
N"""W Srt'I treasurer " ~ ' N"oa"'S
C"useo "S INC "'"'u "- '''N 49,
ih'9or oNP''I' "'"' '''O''i uVP''' ~
c"',' '"s' "' 'u' PI's'"' 9l'u'''''u 30 rs ~
'n"he II 'uh''h'Gn' "' "''''S' ~ 'ue ~ vs.
c"t "''e 'n' puo''c - SUI. "ii an ,''o w
!oV "pou' Heli tii' ''n'o ~ D'o1"'u u 'S9
ing
- ". lnsIoW haS .''d /" neliers 'nu ."o
"u',' from MS Ayr'''t HII" w ~ ~ ~
t."l 'IHei'''' i"'i WI, w 'pp'H " -,p" u
DIX un'S week an" I'". o" "pu'u ni % '"1
steamer @lV'Ao LOT O'a'' i''c' u S''"
Ihe -o'h'
a granite shatt, o'N'tNit le9o inc
largest ever taheA from the W oodourN
quo'rle. was on lhe ioih of""h from tne
Carter " Io"h quarry mere 10 tU'u"''N
"''h' Ii-" ''A'CII i'o' "'s' io' sup
i'oH 10 haiti''o''' ."'
Ca-'i'' VH'.Ves mas oeeh appoIu.'' l'r
t'' Iour term treasurer OF bennington
'onnti. hNTinS 'h"t tlme 10 mas P3id oul
"hoHt ';""'' on orders drawn III neuaH o.
tu' county "".'ul oo'iar III 'ue treasury
i'.'l 'a '"- nina ca Iro"sure' 20 nave
Rev. d. q. johnson, d. d., Of New Lon
con Conn, formerly pastor or The Con
gr EaJonai ehurch In Rutland, has 1t Is
sti-. received Il cai TO the pastoraie OF the
Now England congregational "Aurch IN
thI'a2o "t soiarf OF S'"VJ II year
Frank Whoc,er. living of lato in Morris
! vile, is lust now sojourner in Montreal
where he is held FOR forging Z. L. Noyes's
name 10 - draft. lie is also wanted
at Hyde Park for forging notes to the
aWoUHt OF 500 or SO. lie has wife aud
/ five lit ones.
Nr. Edison p Gilson. president of the
! NI.netca National ban, of Rutland and
6 .orge L. Sliiman. q vell-knoyn CONNER
( cial traveller have formed q co-partnor-
ship and VIII at On early date open whole
! sale establishment for the trade in hats.
caps, etc, in Butlaud
GEORGE White. familinrlv known as Miles.
the Barre banl. robler. after serving a IA
Years term for bis i1h at Barre. posed as
an innocent man. lie has "been heard
from again. -" tAis .jme at Utica. y. s..
! who're according ta the Nontpoiior Argus.
he was arrested while endeavorinc to oren
u safe.
The benediction of the new chancel of
Trinity Protestant Episcopal church
at Rutland will be observed on Wed
nesday. january r The ceremony
will be performed by Rt. Rev. Bisbor
Doaue of the d occse of Albany for the
bishon of Vermont who will preach the
sermon.
1bro,,ob tbo 1ihoro1i+,- os two individuals
the church in Dandy has been thoroughly
repaired and made attractive at an ex-
pense of about $4,000. \ series of meet
ings followed the reopening of the editicc
when Rev. ". II. Forbes was assisted by
tho pastors in Bennington and Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26


--------
,,.
W. - 'i-A"' L0C' l''--lloh' = -
" mon iic' "U0"' C'ocH 'n's morning
'i,, e.s -pHs ''"eS'' 4ue lulleEa' viii 20
| n''- '''i'~',
,r,. e....
80 - 5i"V"' nus l"'l proml-
W-a;,a. ~ ,t..',. l'' w. ',,I 'i 'i!H t. T.
/ ,' ''''i ~. .il'''' ''' ''s' az Us
a. ..'-'s 80 "',''','@'
-'''''-..' S'"s w 'i,o" ""- '-t -!itsl son
~, w.. - '1 i'' "''.'-' VINO was "a
"''' o. ' '''.--s 4or
! '|3't"'J -''' a'' lm.P-l,''! cal
! 49, 49, ~ ''' 'lo" ,i''''' w "''"iHNh' ana
q'' 'ul.'.''''' 10. O"eh'y years more Joint
/ '-.o. "''1 M '"-s ana one o.. the
! ~, 90 '.-'' ava i''"s -'''9'
! pclier, Feb. II, 1912 was eiucutcl in tie
washington county Nra'nm&r school, aud
/ n MS lalher printing oiute, AMI IN the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26

o.t,ni ,r,-s nj I..ucshurgh.
,ao annual fair of >t. Francis do Sales
. clurch rsrp;o.ron. u.tted ov r 5000
Tho vc,.,,., mons institute reading rooms
nj U.ilovs Falls sro omen T.. ;he rublic.
e,,ro-,,o a ,,roniroot Borra ot-
+o's,o,. 6irJ ies. evening inter n long ia.
ness
r.i,.ro T.. n ,,.osroc+ ,,,o+ - largo morufoc-
..,r;,.. cor,',ar,. ,,i.I coon iocote in brottlc-
boro
,i,.. vy..,vcll who b,s orc Of the lead
;,.,. ,,,,.,s -, ,I,a 2o,o cou,ns,, j., a Brqttle-
l,,,a
,.;4..4 r,,,t,o,. t,...l.,,., j. d,, ,yiprr
,ha ,lar, f,r Mr. Ho,a's ,boatre nj ST.
1,,l,tl,.,.,
H., ,,..,. .,.,,,...1 ,...4
H,lu9 +A',i''' ne - ,, ~ 49,. -.
T'.'.'.,.,'...'' Dsol a. ~
-, ,,.. ., - ,.o..,.,.....
~. "'' , o'u' ,-' ~
~ .''' III '~'' ''"''" '''' '''
~ -"''.-t ll'
N''' ''''i 80" i'I-''' -, M ~, -, ,'''.','
l".' rrte'''t' -l' was '"''' '-' -. ''''' -
'u.y 10, '''9
me honlan 81 'elLo"c soc'riE VI n''-0"a
'!'s ro'st,' =. io' " i''" '''' ''''-' '''9
Ju5' oeeh I'''''''''
81. IT, luef nus beuh "pPoih''I SPS0'al
''nSIS agent 10 co"lcV S'"'Is'Ic9 ol De'io"S
faAS iHahHiacIures'
Ice closed over 'h' 'onnec''cuV Lc-o" oe'-
low ans "u!l". H.s'''-'ue euriesu s'l'So
INC winter "i
Mrs. fh"bn Ma. 2rF fuggIes, rehct OF
tAe late H"nry =. I.". s'es died al her home
IL i0oi'teF, aged II years.
i!' Icman CathcHc chuTch at Chder-
hin Centre, presided over by I'ey. Father
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26

MoNrFELusR, Dec. 19--Hon. I. p.
Walton died about > O'Clock this morning
aftcr a long illness. The funeral viii 70
held Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26
HON. i. p. WALTON.
DEATH OF ONE OF VERNONT'S MOST
DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS.

Former Editor of tho vermont watch
man and state journal, Publisher of
Walton's Register, state Senator
and Representative In Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26
ALL OVER TIE STATE,
WiIAT A WEEK BElNGS FORTH II
THE WAY OF NEWS.
nrief Items of interest from Every Cor
nrr of Vermont -TostwN strrs Ap-
point cd Pcvacuni-, 1-1nutuctu~lns
Notes, Fires and Minor Items.

Miss Z. A. Barnard has been appointed
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-22
CONGRESSIONAL.

Wednesday, Aug. 1S. Senate agreed
to house amendments TO marine confer
ence bills: discussed Quay resolution in
regard TO order of business agreed to;
conference report on Indian appropria-
tion bill, and discussed the tin plate par
agraph OF the tariff BILL The house
agreed to conference report ON fortifca-
tions bill and passed some local bills.
Thursday, Aag. III. Senate passed
joint resolution 10 appropriate money
for Oklahoma sufferers; discussion of
tariff bill continued. House: Mckay
relief bill discussed No vote for
lack OF quorum.
Friday, Aug. l5. Senate: River and
haTbor bill taken up and most amend
ments proposed by committee agreed to,
including appropriations of 81, 300, 900
for improvements at the 500, and $500
for the Mississippi river. House: Com
ference report on Indian appropriation
billagreed ro.
saturday, Aug. 16. Senate. The
river and harbOr bin was further con-
sidered passed, with sundry new amend
fnents; conference was asked. and
Messrs. Frye. Dolph and Ransom We're
appointed conferees. House: Anti
lottery bill considered and passed.
Monday, Aug. 1S.--Senate: Quay's
resolution for change of rules laid over:
general deficiency bill passed; tariff bill
discussion resumed. House: The Mis-
sissippi election contest Of Chalmers
VS.. Morgan was determined in favor OF
the sitting member, Morgan. In accord
ance with the committee report; senate
bill amending the act for bridging the
Mississippi ut st. Paul passed; house bill
river at Detroit and several other bills
passed
lege bill passed
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-22
WENT OVER TIE BANK.

A FrightfuI Accident at Presidents
Bridge. Near Quincy, Mass. Fifteen
Killed.
BosToN, Aug. 90. "A terrible accident
occurred on the Old Colony railroad by
which twelve passengers and the fire
man were Instantly killed ana the en-
gineer and twenty passengers injured,
some fatally. The train, which was the
Vineyard express due in Boston at 1:10
p. IN. and consisting of five parlor cars,
when within 100 feet of the other side
of Presidents bridge and running at the
rate of forty miles an hour, jumped the
track, the engine immediately topping
over and the first passenger coach on
top of it, The engine
set Eire to the Train.
The passengers were, for the most part
injured by escaping steam, many being
frightfuliy scalded. The Quincy lire
department. and all the surgeons IN
the city were summoned to the spot and
the lawns on each side of the railroad
were covered with killed and inquired.
Heroic efforts were made by the train
hands and passengers to rescue some OF
the passengers, and they succeeded in
removing twenty or more who We're
only slightly injured.
Told by Passengers
John Harrington was passenger IN
the sixth car. He said the engine
jumped the track first, rolling over
partly ON the bank. The first four cars
passed by without very much damage,
but the fifth struck tine locomotive
sQuarely, or else the locomotive toppled
over on it. The forward cars were de-
rallied and overturned, and the passen-
gers more or less hurt, but the fifth car
was terribly smashed and the occupants
were nearly all either killed or severely
injured. The middle of the car was
mass OF
Shattered Timbers and Mangied People.
the seats being iaInmed together 80
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-22
{ " { (
'IHE WINDS Wild WORK.
Hundreds or Houses DemOi-
ished by u cyclone at Wilkes
barre, Pa.
Eeveral Surrounding Towns
Also Nearly Demolished
by the Storm.
The Loss Of Life Not Definitely Known
as Yet, but it VIII Be
Great.

WILKEsDARRE, Pa, Aug. 20.--One of
the worst cyclones ever experienced in
this vicinity came upon the city about 5
o'clock p. nj. 1t came from up the riv-
er. The sky was black as night AID the
wind blew with great velocity. Trees
were blown down and hundreds Of
houses were unroofed, and many houses
completely demolished. 1t is said that
Several People Were killed,
In the different parts of the city
the havoc made by the cyclone is fear
ful, many districts being laid in ruins,
and there are a number of people home
less The loss will reach hundreds of
thousands of dollars Every wire in
the city, telegraph, electric light and
telephone, We're blown down. Trains
and engines which We're at the depot
were blown over and wrecked. The
streets are blocked with fallen trees and
buildings. -Four men are known to
have been killed in the Hazard Wire
Rope works, and
The Total Number Killed
so far reported is twelve. Three miners
were killed by the falling of house in
Scott street. The miners had returned
from work but short time when the
building collapsed and buried them in
the ruins. A little colored girl was
killed by falling building on South
Main street. A man and two horses
Were killed by the falling of lumber at
Kytle's planning mill, Two men We're
killed by the fall OF a portion of Steg-
maier's brewery. Another was killed
in Browns brick building ON East Mar
ket street, which was demolished. Re-
ports thus far received indicate the
death of fifteen or sixteen others. Fully
200 buildings are wholly or partially
wrecked,
Fifteen Killed at Sugar Notch.
At 1:30 p, IN. reports came from Sugar
Notch, q mining town three miles from
here, that the destruction to property is
terrible, and that fifteen persons were
killed.
AT Parsons and Mill Greek, four miles
from here. ten men are reported to have
been killed. All communication Is cut
Off and telegraph wires are down in all
directions.
sommeryiIle and Haryeysvilie visited.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20. Dispatches
received here report the villages of Som
merville and Harveysville, Northwest
of Wilkesbarre, nearly destroyed by q
cyclone during the afternoon. Nearly
all of the houses in the two towns were
rendered uninhabitable and number of
persons were struck by flying timberS.
Elijah Fahringer was killed.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-22
GOT NINETY THOUSAND.
A Gigantic Train Robbery Perpetrated
ON the Missouri Pacific Road.

Gigantic Train Robbery Perpetrated
on the Missouri Pacific Road.
KANSAS CRY. Aug IS. The safe of
the Pacific Express company was
robbed of $4,000 by train robbers on
the Missouri Pacific road Sunday morn
ing. The train, which was the Kansas
City Limited Express No. 3, left Upton,
Mo-, about a. m. Two mysterious
figures were seen by the engineer lurk-
ing around the forward end of the
train, but no particular attention was
paid to them. Just after leaving Tip
ton the fireman turned toward the ten
der to fire up the engine and looked
squarely
Into the Muxzie OF Two Revofyers
in the hantts of two masked men who
were lying on their faces on the top of
the coal One of the bandits covered
the fireman with his revolver, while the
other took care cf the engineer. They
were told to hold up their hands and
the engineer ordered to run the train to
Otterville water tank, in Robbers
Cut Just east of OtteFville. When
Robbers CUT was reached the engi-
neer was commanded to go to the ex-
press car and tell the messenger to open
the door. He did SO
Under the Threat of death,
IL he should fail. When he reached the
express car he found the robbers had
five confederates stationed at conven-
lent places about the car, all heavily
armed and their faces concealed behind
masks. He walked to the door of the
car and called to Express Mes
senger Sam Avery to open the door.
Avery, suspecting no danger, pushed back
the door. As he did so the leader OF the
robbers and one confederate pushed
their reyolyers in and ordered the mes
senger to hold up his hands. The order
was promptly obeyed and three OF the
robbers jumped into the car. Avery
was commanded to open the safe and at
the point of revolver did so. One OF
the robbers unfolded sack and into
it placed
The Entire Contents of the Safe.
The robbers then made their escape
without atsempting to modest the passen-
gers. The sheriff and posse We're noti-
fed OF the robbery and started imme-
diately in pursuit. The thieves obtained
$40. 900 in paper money, some railway
money packages and some packages OF
jewelry, amounting IN all to about
90,000.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-22
pIseRAcgD THE NAME OF Gay.
A Descendant OF the Noted Kentucky
statesman Forger for SDs. 900. n

Al Descendant of the Noted Kentucky
Statesman Forger for ses.ooo. D
WINCHESTER, KY, Aug. 1S.--One of
the greatest sensations ever known in
Central Kentucky occurred when il be-
came known that M Hume Clay, a
member of the great Clay family of
Kentucky, had stolen about 500, 600 by
forgelies and fed. Clay left here about
two weeks ago for the ostensible pur-
pose of attending to some lumber busi-
ness In the Northwest. His long absence
caused the banks here who held q large
number Of his notes, to feel uneasy, and
investigation precipitated the revela-
tions. Notes Endorsed by, his grand
father. Matthew Hnme, were pre-
sented to that gentleman and pro-
nounced forgeries. When shown the
notes Mr.. Hume said he had not signed
them and never signed note for his
grandson. The forgeries of his grand
fathers name to the banks OF this city
aggregate $61 600. In Paris he forged
the same name to three notes OF the
Bourbon bank for 50 700, and one on the
Northern for 5000. 1t is also stated
that one On the Lexington banks was
caught for $e5 900, and If this be true
the total amount SO far is $9s 900.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-22

quickly as to entrap the passengers and
press their lives out in an instant. Then
the steam from the locomotive rushed
into the car and scalded those persons
VINO We're not already badly enough
wounded. q
List of the Dead.
The following Were dead when taken
from the wreck: Mrs. Orcutt Allen
Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary Il. FennelIy'
Louisville, KY; f. j. johnson. None.
pel1er, VT; John Ryan, South Boston.
foreman Of train, and four women ana
two men and two children, one boy of
ID, unidentified.
The following died during the after
noon and evening: Mrs. AT g. Wells.
Hartford. Conn; daughter of Ell. t..
Welch, OF Wateryille, Conn. Alice and
Catherine, daughters of Mrs o. S. Fen
nelly. Louisville, Ky.
Ihlrfy-three others were injured. some
of them so badly that they will die.
Cause of the Accident.
The only reason given for the accident
is that there is avery bad Curve near
near the Presidents bridge, the scene OF
the accident. and to this, together with
the fact that the road was undergoing
repairs, is attributed the cause Of the
accident,
The Lake Shore road is double track
ing its entire line from Toledo to Chi
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-22
Nobruslsa Denl ocratfc Ticket.8

!, OMAHA, Aug. ls. The Democratic
state convention adjourned after placing
IA nomination the following ticket:
Governor, James r. Boyd: lieutenant
governor, DR.. Alexander Bear; secre-
tary Of state, Frank "A. Sprague; arl-
ditor, r.. b. WahIquist; treasurer, wv .
III. Cushing; attorney general, John G.
Higgins; commissioner of public lands,
Jacob Bigler superintendent of instruc-
tion. G.. d. Rakestraw.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-22
Rrotlers cnndidafea fnr COW ,.,,nr.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. IS. George
w. Baxter. of Cheyenne, Wyo., who
was no1ninated by the Demo ocratic con-
yention at Cheyenne for governor, is q
brother Of Lewis q Baxter, the Repub-
hcan nominee OF Tennessee. He has
lived in Wyoming teD years and
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-22
Onlx I.nsf $50. coo. nnn.

LONDON, Aug. 90. -Adyices from Uru-
gnay state that the minister of finance
insists upon resigning, and that the 9TH
Ell ministers will follow his example
The balance sheet OF the National bank
shows that $50. .000, 900 have been lost.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-22

pledging them to prevent the tariff bill
going to the PRECEDENT until the election
bill is passed by the senate. He claims
to have forty-nine signatures
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-22
Fear . { ! BlocAing 81 nuilding.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 81 Fears Of d com
plete stagnat;on IL building matters ars
entertained in view of the threatened
stoppage OF the maDufacture Of brick,
on account Of labor troubles ia that
trade. 1t il estimated that the stoppage
Of the building now going on III this
vicinity would throw about q, 900 men
out Of employment.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-22

I,epubilcan AGembors cf the Hcnse Corn-
binlng TO Defsas II II the Eiectisns PHI
Ii Not Passed.
WAsHiNGroN, Aug. 60 Representa-
tive Kennedy, of Ohio, has put into cir
culation an agreement TO I'VE signed by
Republican members Of the house,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-22
no enc Pole 10 ! BaIIoon

y PARIS, Aug. 80. Besancon, the
French aeronant, and Hermire, the as
tronciner, propose to make q balloon
expedition to the North pole, starting
from Spitzbergen.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-22
GEN. GRANTS REMAINS.

Mrs. Grant VIII Consent to Their Removal
TO Washington.
WASHINGTON. Aug. TO- Mrs. Grant
has written d letter to Congressman
Quinn, Of New York, in which slie states
that if congress desires that Gen. Grants
remains shall be removed from New
York to Washington she win not object.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-22
q I.nlslng roNlsr neclsioll..

ST. PAIL. Arg go Among the eight
decisions handed down by the supreme
court Tuesday was one by Judge Dick
inson IN regard to baking powder He
holds the law requiring bakinE powder
containing alum 10 be- 50 marked when
Offered for sale jA constitutional
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-22

The Lake Shore road is double track
ing its entire line from Toledo to Chi
cago.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-22

IiAas.A . 80 ssala siortly nave 4 palnt
factory.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-01-17
SOUTHERN RAILROAD COM
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Jam
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SCHEDULE IN EFFECT April. %. 1889.
Ma! Train leaves Norfolk 1000 IA. IN.
dal Y except Sunday. and arrives al
Edenton 1:15 pm. Leaves Edo ntOu 40
ana arrives at Norfolk 1T 30 y m
Freight Train leaves BerkIev 1875
p. m. arrives in Edenton at 4 20 :. IN
Leaves Fdpnton at : 80 a, m. arrive, ia
Berkeley at 10 20 pm
At Norfolk close connect, MS with ali
rail and steamer lines.
At Elizabeth City-with steamboats,
Tor all points on PasqUOt INK, North and
Alligator rivers.
At EGenton-with n. S. Railroad
company S steamboats,, Plymouth, ana
Mary f. Roberts tor all points on
Chowan. Scuppernong Little, -, hicand
Roanoke rivers. and Jamseville & " ash
ingtOn, and AlbemarIe & Raleigh Rail
Roads, also with Str. HaveI. Belle for
Mackey Ferry and points on the A. &
7. r. r.
The steamer Plymouth, plying be-
tween fdentOn ana Williamson. viii
go to Hamilton on Tuesday and Friday
Of each week, leaving that place at
0 clock a. m, on "Wednesday and
Saturday.
NOfIOlk passenger aH0 ffelgnt station
at Norfolk and Western Railroad Depot.
Freight received daily, except San
days.
Through tickets on sale and baggage
checked between Edenton ard Eliza eth
City and Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York by Bay Line and Old Domin-
ion steamers and n. Y. p. and n. r. r
form Norfolk. and between Norfolk and
Washington, Plymouth, Williamson,
Winus"rAnb James TIlie.
d. K. KING. General Manager.