davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07

Special bargains and terms Civ
en- on lots in Crenshaw's addition for
the next thirty days.
DONALD MCDONALD & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07
Money, Money ! Money Il

Save money and time by placing
your application for farm loans with
the First National Bank of Phillips
burg. They viii make you as low
rates as any. one offers in the county
and pay you your money when the
papers are signed. If
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07

When you need a mild laxative you
should have a medicine that viii act
on the liver aud kidneys as we'll as the
bowels, Beggs' Vegetable Liver Pills
are prepared expressly for this purpose.
Insist on getting them, as they have no
superior and few equals. S S. Fisher
& Co . druggists, dec Z, Tyr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07
1.-THE KINDERGARTEN"
Teachers and Parents
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

Every number contains typical les
sons and stories adapted to Home
and School.
Resolution adopted by the Ameri-
can Educational Association in 1888:
RESOLVED, That we heartily iudorse the new
magazine entitled THE EINDERGABTEN. and
we recommend il to every teacher and household
as the exponent of the best and most advanced
thought in Kindergarten work.
No one can read THE KINDEEGA I5TEN without
becoming enthusiastic over the new education 49,
Albany Evening Journal.
THE kINDEHG AUTEN is very dear TO me- / greet
it as biz loving letter from the home circle. filled
with good counsel and glad news IT ought to
be in every home i'm the land
Mrs. j T. WELIE.
Public Kindergarten. BrJ8tTOrd- Ont
TERMS:
One Year, Postpaid. - 90
Single Copy, 20
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07

''Let theheathen rage and the PEG
pie imagine a vain thing if they find
pleasure ii doing so, but this wonder
full discovery of the Nineteenth cen
fury for the healing of the nations will
continue to make friends and cure sui
fer1ng humanity of the many ills that
flesh is heir to. Read the following, if
you have any doubt that
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07
AN EXQUISITE ENGRAVING.

spauIding ~ Dawson, Att'ys jan, Il
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07

oIUANI1 ItI.1 IJ5C. - IOs Io6J
MIR. A CHAMBERS: Replying to
your favor of late date, I would say
that so far as have heard, all the par
ties Except twO) to whom you intro
duced the MicrObe Killer are doing W ell
and are well pleased. Especially so
are Mrs Day and Mrs. Human.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07
IT SELLS.

The fOlIoWiDgs was written to one of
our general agents in reply to a letter
of inquiry which he sent to Mr.. Wheel
don
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07

One Year, Postpaid.
Single Copy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28

empany is arranging for the purchase and
bmergence IS early as possible in the
lEing of three-wire cable in the Gulf Of
eorgia. The cable now submerged there
u be taken up and laid between Port
escent. WASH, and Port Beecher, B. c..
having been found that these places offer
d best landings on the straits. The cable
twee1 Victoria and Dungeness will also
kept in repair. This will furnish
zee distinct lines of communication be-
seen This city and the mainland, and with
improved Pacific Postal system from
attic northward to Port Townsend, and
png the shore Of the straits to Port Cres-
q. viii no doubt meet ali demands. Mr..
aison also states that in the course of
oeher week the Canadian Pacific railway
have fourth wire in operation be-
IN Donald, B. g.. and Winnipeg, Man.,
pich. with the quadruples working from
former point TO Vancouver. will place
ae company in much better position than
retofore to handle their constantly in
{oasing business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
GoyERNMENr SUES KAILRoADs.
Action to SECURE Cancellation OF Cen
tral-SOuthern Paci fic Lease.

Action to SECURE Cancellation OF Cen.
tral-southern Pacific Lease.
SAN FRANcIsco. Nov. 27.-The Cali this
morning states that complaint was filed in
the United States court Wednesday by the
government OF the United States, through
Attorney-General Miller and Special
Assistant Charles H. Marvin, of Chica-
go, against the Southern Pacific Company.
the Central Pacific Railway Company and
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
The object of the complaint is to secure the
cancells ton of the lease of the Central Pa
ciic to the Southern Pacific and also to se-
cure the cancellation of the lease of the
Central Pacific telegraph lines to the West
ern Union Telegraph Company.
In addition TO the cancellation of the
leases, the complaint demands that the
lines referred to be operated and main.
tanned separately and independently in ac-
cordance with the original agreement be-
tween the corporations and the govern
ment.
In the document, which is with
held from publication until the
court can issue processes, the
entire history of the relations between
the Central Pacific railroad and the govern.
msnt is:reviewed. and it is sought to show
that the railroad company has violated
Its pledges to the government in the mat
ter of the releases referred to. 1t is the in
tention to issue the legal processes today
friday. and in the absence of President
c. P. Huntington, who is now In the East
it is said that the secretary of the Central
Pacific will be cited to appear and show
cause why the leases should not be an.
nuiled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28

she went with her and the governor Of
Madras to India in 1886. In 1887, while
they We're at Madras. Lord Connemara
committed the offense with her, and subse-
quently repeated it She then told DR..
Briggs, who was medical officer on Lord
Connemara's staff
Thus ends what at one time promised to
be the most sensational aristocratic divorce
case OF the year in England. The trial
came on. however, at fortunate time for
Lord Connemara. and he evidently took Q
lesson from the recent conduct of Mr.. Par
nell TO save himself from unnecessary ex-
posure. But there were no extenuating
circumstances IN Connemara's case. His
non-appearance was an admission Of guilt
that could not be condoned, either by
his wife or the great government
be represented. His fail he brought upon
himself. and the probability is that he viii
retire into private life forever, unhonored
and unsung. No nation laments his going,
no cause will suffer because of his retire
ment, and he will henceforth bury his past
and his future in hidden obscurity as an
English country squire, and spend his life
in getting rents from his tenants, and set
ting moral example to the villagers by
sitting in his pew in church once every
Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
YALE DEFEATS rRINczrox


Football Game witnsssed ~ 1G,eo(
People-score, - to ..
New YORK. Nov 1.-THE champ6oneAlp
football game between Princsson ard xol4
which was contested on the Eastern potk
grounds in Brooklyn today, VS. ven n
Yale, 81 to o. The game MAS witnessed IA
25, 600 persons, who had recovered from ~
depression caused By the accident -
hours before, and manifested great eq1AQe
iasm in every conceivable manner. Neony
all the different colleges in the Est ve1o
represented among the coachea IT,
sympathies were evenly divided.
The game was great one. but -
Princeton eleven was ovsrmatphod. Ter
rush line seemed mere otriplines counpo1e4
with Yale's, and frequently ussd - -
mcnt. When the first hall ended 1de -
scored 16 and Princeton O When ~ -
ond half began no one was Ia doubt eboNo
the result. and gloom had fallen over 0e
Princeton contingent Their eIevsn seeme4
incapable of stopping the 1rreststanae rq1a
OF Yale. In thirteen minutes 1aie neo ~
creased their score to 26, and thereefeer ~
exerting themselves to shut out fS1nce
succeeded well. as the score ten4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
INCENDIARIEs AT TACOMA.
Miiler's Livery Stable Destroyed by Fir
-Loss, $1,000.

TACOMA. Nov. 27.-[Special. Drew Mil
ler's livery stable. on the corner of Ninth
and A streets, was gutted by fire this eyen-
ing. The loss is 5000; insured. The build.
ing was being remodeled into Offices. and
would have been ready for occupancy in
three weeks. A quantity of hay and wag-
ons in the second story were not removed,
ana were burned. 1t is thought that the
tire is of incendiary origin, as two men
were seen running away from the building
just as the blaze was discovered barsting
from the loft. The lots on which the build
ing stands are owned by Senator L. r.
Thompson, of Sumner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
Late President of the Union
Pacific Well Roasted.
ADAMS ADDRESS ACoNFEssIoN.
Mr.. Gould Outlines His Plans for the
Western Roads.
Meeting Of the Association to be Held
Soon. When All the Details Of Man-
agement and Freight Rates win
BE Decided ON.

NEW YORK, Nov. N.-It ID evident the
Gouid-Sage party did not enjoy the fare
well address Of President Adams. Sage, in
an interview today. said:
The tenor of Adams address was most nm
called for There had been no public criticism
~ ms management oy any OF the Directors,
- .os l.usssnuht sne i.ct snss ne was running
- .lo ,osu " Iain. nj. ADAMS ssys In MS address
s = - - ceen pfesioent ior seven years. ana
.na sulaus LA ume me scuon o. tne director. va
!. .n.nuoun ~ lns. simply ssyiL9 inst ADAMS
.espoIsaolo iof sne Union rscincs condisaon.
ne SHOULD explain now II comes that she pay
-o.- NV names n nine montns, wnas
'sOnAa 1p.eles' ne neo ~ the Kansas smeiung
ssuA "0.s A Iss1 ol wnlcn oiscriminaion was
,nsue 80 ~ sne fsses OF snippaae 0uAl0ns ana
-. -. uoesu os"ef Mste@
Inc Tribune viii print an interview with
Jay Gould, in which be says ex- President
Adams Of the Union Pacific Is ! theoriat
Who conducted man affaira of the Irn;or
p.c;f, v,;th.r,t *. E..-s-s- - - s:-
t--s CO 80 . 49, e s1Ao NV 7.
,olA uou.u ssio Nc learned Wnen last 10
Kansas City tnat ADAMS personally owned
control OF the stock yards there, and while
the railroads were carrying in their i've
stock at the bare cost of TRANSFORMATION thA
stock wards earne., q fno m ~. =. = v..-
Sucb act;o, :. ,h;. Ss,,,la - ~ss
4 -
A. oo l,oA nai.seu unuo1 'no ueW Msnske-
menI he believes the burlington and
Rock Island will both come into the plan
for securing better results from Western
railroad business. No other changes he
said. vere IN ha mada - tha un;on Poetic
M Cor,d fr-,ha- STA = .-t.
.raa 1rs:.1 n..sns ~. .S, .A. oa.u - p1l =.
-. onavn w. .s, Iso.uu ~ ssln.nssoi sso;WoUOo
@yss., .uu l,s ~ .elM sle ssums.so Dy tne
~ 80 o, 70 DO Wottn = ieest
MN, .as;n r . y. 1nos sone inso .ne
somethinr te banr on. - ---S"A ~ A-''
..Adalns' abatement about harmony daring
his administration is not wholly correct. The
fact is, the direction really knew very little
sDou. wnal tne president was doing: There =
scs ,s. :. .u roaa @ oSs n Us.n; srsaeo ana ready
d;rector. Ine- no,hins - . .ron. ny s .CSs. me
another piece. eienty miiss ions. in aorths,r
Kansas on which, believe. there are rsils laid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
A PASSENGER WITH SMALLPOX.
Oregon Short Line Car Quarantined at
Green River.

oregon short Line Car Ouaranttued At
Green River.
SALT LAKE CRY, Nov. 27.-lSpecial +
There was quite sensation on the Short
Line yesterday morning by the discovery
OF case of smallpox en- the east-bound
train between Pocateilo and Montpelier.
Manager Resseguie was wired from Mont
pelier and asked for orders. He wired
Green River to have Assistant Superin-
tendent Fowler quarantine the car, and
have surgeon Osborne investigate at once.
There were twelve passengers in the car,
but Mr.. Resseguie did not imagine they
would all be there when the train reached
Green River. He rather thought
they would escape in some way
or other. The company has pesthouse
at Rock Springs, whittier the smallpox pa
tent will be removed. There was great
excitement on the train, particularly as the
conductor and train hands had passed
through several times, and there was no
telling how much contagion had thus been
spread among the passengers.
At later hour Mr.. Resseguie was wired
that the car with the patient had been side
tracked at Bryan, three stations this side
of Green River, and that the patients fell
low passengers had been placed in another
car by themselves, to be overhauled at
Green River by the company's surgeon.
SALT LAKE. Nov. 27.-There was great
excitement on the east-bonnd Oregon Short
Line train yesterday after leaving Pocatello
when it was discovered that man in one
OF the coaches was sick with smallpox.
He had been on the train some time and
the train hands had passed aud repassed
through the coach. Besides this there
were twelve other passengers in the coach
with him. The car had been sidetracked
at Bryan with the sick man in. and the
passengers who rode with him were taken
to Green River in another car for examine
ton by . surgeon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
Crowded Brooklyn Park Grand
Stand Goes Down.
FIFTY PEOPLE BADLY ,MJuerrA
Yale Defeats Princeton in the G.re
of Football.
Twenty Five Thousand specenH.~. n..S.
to See tho rhanEsgivins nay spsrs.
Which Opens With IN Aess1s.t xA.e
Barely Escapes Being : 0rs.t u.rr.rI

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-A terrible acr,f,ne
occurred at Eastern park. Brooklvn. h,ars.
the Yale Princeton football came tnl1er.
At noon, when the nswlv-erectsrl rfrrS
was crowded with men. women ana cSsIs.
rem, the north end gave way with fervle.
crasn' carrying much Of the stand Win &
instantly. and with . noise that soundof
like thunder. The cries Of men and shrI.kn.
OF women were not wholly drowned ~ ~
crash, and the rest OF the spectators srr1r1l
to their feet with shouts Of fsar and horror
When the wreck lay stu, the crowd dnnKe6
in to rescue those impriaoned undor ~
rafters. 17'' :. s. q
The scene was indescribable Confurfon
and panic followed the crash. The occn-
pants were mostly men, : Great mnior1fv
OF them students from Yale ma PrineS1 -.
There were also many woman. Thers 81
lay in confused and strurRline marp ,iuIn1l
the ground, many completely buried u6l6P
the wreckage. The screams. shriekS S155
groans were awful Many tainted ay11e
from the injuries they received. q.
In an instant there was . rush Tor tknt
part of the field, and scora of po2lcomon
soon were engaged in pulling the u11rkS@l
and wounded from the wreck. Other, lSn1
~.~x - -.xx.,- "a Tr<s... -
"sSis'aneo oiiu ".snM minutes Ne
Wnoie place was cleared A. hrst 4 uoo
feared some were killed. hut thir bo1faf
proved untrue, which was nofhine mocS
than miraculous. but any number a.
women and vounp Girls vsrs csr,;ss 80
s.;,.;,. o. -
ia.nsug Tsn
:, lug ss1iu snos leA was one ekecteQ -
the game ana Was occupied ~ those hqys
ing admission tickets. Only ouo end ok
the stand, which had held 2o.0o0 poop1o
remained standing with tba hoaYvie nr.S,S
which the reonEe had ..t .lc.;v,. a<,... -
th. r-o,,nd M.a.. - 81. ~e..-s - "-.Es ~ ~
h.s as s h :. - ss1s', woa,,u g s,u
nau oeen cafrieo away ue4oxO ook u4N909
could be learned.
Among the injured are:
CHARLES WILSON, akls dislocsnsa
Cadets JOHN 4. QUuLAH and uAAnv Rnz1xIl
DARSEY, OF the military insdtote st roe1nknt
oaGxs E oadiy sprMne1 - ,.-.-.-- s..
h,oaa, " olos' t1'ss'
YALE man. p.me rok nrc.,r .,.&..s., =, !, J.
spine. e a 4 7 -
Two Rutgers collees studenta hesdu 49,
JOHN MoNRoz. Princeton. eoutus1pn q ~
leg.
: Z. DussiSo. rrincescn; oseesn anale =
~ oncs :. - e. ....a s1.kn 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
Tacoma Took Thanksgiving Turkey.

TACOMA. Nov. N.-[Special. ]-About the
only feature of Thanksgiving observance
worthy of note was the turkey dinner
served to members of the Y. N. C. A. and
young men strangers generally. The feast
was gotten up by the managers OF the Y.
NJ. G. A. and the Woman's Auxiliary Soci-
ETY. OF the association. About 1l0 were
served.
Customary union and other exercises
were held in the various churches. During
the morning the sun shons brightly at
times. but in the afternoon . dense fog
bank enveloped the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
JAMES R. ROBB Is DEAD.

oregon Pionser of 18A2-He Built the
Hfrst Methodtst Church il tho State.
PoR7IAHD. Nov. q. -[SpeciaL flames r.
Hpbb. one of the Oldest pioneers of Oregon.
4dka 81 East RoftlenA yssterdsy. aged ~
Nearly days he was . business partner OF
Governor Abernethy, the first provisional
governor of Oregon, and acquired vast
wealth, but lost it through the failure of
the firm. He built the first Methodist
church in the state at Oregon City. His
death leaves Captain Medorum Crawford
and F. K. Matthieu the only remaining
ones OF the vast immigration to Oregon in
1842
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
The CHINESE sMUGGLERs.
Investigations of the Congressional Co
mittee at Port Townsend.

Investigations of the Congressional Conn
mittee at Port Townsend.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Nov 27.-[Special.l +
The Chinese Investigating committee ap-
pointed by the last congress, of which Sem
ator Watson C. Squire is chairman, held an
important session here yesterday.
Testimony was adduced showing that
the smuggling of Chinese across the Cana
dian border is on the increase. In answer
to questions, Special Deputy Collector c..
b. Wood told the committee that the rev.
enue cutters on this station are worthless
as far as aiding the customs officials in the
suppression Of this traffic is concerned. He
recommended two steam launches and an
increased force of inspectors to patrol
these waters night and day.
The committee held reception at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce in the
evening. and left on the cutter Corwin for
Seattle. They will hold session in Seat
tie tomorrow and at Tacoma the next day,
going thence to Portland, San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
MURDER AT NANAIMO.

italian Gambler shoots His Opponent
and Escapes the Police.
NAIEAMo, B. c., Nov. 27.-[Special. IA
man named James Marshall was shot and
killed today in gambling squabble over IS
by an Italian named Solferina Teperini,
who lately served six months for robbery
and seduction. The murderer is still at
large, but the police and friends of the
murdered man are securing the country.
The murderer has q wife and family in
San Francisco. and it is believed he will
make for his home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
Fatal cave-In at . Portland Quarry.

PORTLAND, Nov. 27.-Salvatore Gasparro
di Michele, an Italian laborer. was Instant
ly killed this morning at quarry in the
southern portion of the city. Gasparro.
together with number of Cinnamon. was
excavating under bank which caved in,
precipitating several tons of rock and dirt
on the men. All the Cinnamon escaped
without injury, but Gasparro failed to heed
a warning in time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28

Robbsries Of Nightly 0ccurrence-People
Afraid to Venture Out After Dark.
Portland. Nov. N.-[Special. IA reign
q terror is prevalent in East Portland.
The town is overrun with vagrants and
retty thieves. who steal everything they
oan lay their hands on. They enter houses
day and night, and rob right and left.
Their dOings have SO far terrorized the
people that few persons are on the streets
after dark. The other evening q working
qrL who was on her way home, was at
facked by two burly fellows, who began by
Haking insulting remarks. The approach
q men from another direction scared the
hnians away. All efforts of the police to
drive the scoundrels from the city have thus
~ proved unsuccessful. and there is some
telk OF organising vigilance committee.
Thieves and burglars have given Port
land : wide berth So far the police have
tfem well IN hand. and they cause very
tie trouble.
Scarlet feter is epidemic in East Port
h6nd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
MITCHELL's ELECTION SURE

Opposition to the Re- Election Of Ore
gon senator IL Useless.
PORTLAND, Nov. N.-[Special. lit is gem
orally conceded now that Senator Mitchell
will be reelected on the first ballot at the
forthcoming session OF the legislature. He
will get the entire Republican vote with
very few exceptions. Some time since
quiet efforts were made to stir up opposi-
ton to him, but they were abandoned
when it was seen that they would have no
effect. The legislature was elected in
Mitchell's cause and it will stand by him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
JaiI Deliverv at Tacoma.

TACOMA, Nov. 27.-[Speciai. lat day
light this morning four boys, ranging in
age from 1o to 16 years. escaped from the
city Jail by burrowing under the stockade
surrounding the jail yard. The youngsters
we're held on various charges of theft. and
will gravitate to the state prison in due
time il they do not quit pilfering. So far
no clue TO their Whereabouts has been OBJ
tanned. Their names are Fred and Charles
Gardner, o. F. Lewis and Frank johnson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
Bogus Draft swindIer.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov. q. IF. J. Kyle, who
claims to be the head of the firm of Kyle Il
Co., fruit jobbers OF Chicago. was arrested
today, charged with negotiating bogus
draft on A. Dorsey & Co, from whom he
had purchased clothing. securing the diff
ference in money. He is nowin jail, await
ing returns from Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
AccIDxNr TO roorsAII ssAx.

Victorious Butler Elsvsa Hafse1 1rem
Broken Coach -Ons FATALLY nere
ISprAsApoIIs, Nov IT, The Butler elsve4
defeated Purdue university in Z Game 8
football today, winning the stats champior
ship. The victorious team ceieDfe.ea
night, and while msking ne ROUNDS y
taily-ho coach the kingbolt Of the vonac
broke and the occupants we're prec1pate1'
TO the ground. One Was fatally an4 ~
painfully injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
THANKSGIVING AT NORTH YAKIMA
Union Services, Target Practice and .
Balloon Ascension.

NORTH YAKIMA, Nov. 27.-[Special r.
Thanksgiving was generally observed al
this place. The day was perfect Places
OF business were closed, and all of the
churches united in holding union services
at the Methodist church. Rev. w. Fl. Cor
nett preached, and was assisted in the
services by Revs. Eshelman. Cheedle and
Uren. In the afternoon Company Of the
Second regiment paraded the streets and
spent couple of hours at rifle practice.
Professor Parker made q successful bal
loon ascension. and At the height of about
5000 feet descended by means of para
chute, making safe landing on the top OF
a building blsck and a half away from
the starting point. The ascension was wit
messed by over 1000 people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
viee-President Clark to Meet Gou,d.

New YORK. Nov. 27.-S. II. Clark. vice
president and manager of the Missouri
Pacific. last night said he was summoned
from Sc. Louis by Gould. but could not say
whether or not the management of the
Union Pacific system was to be offered to
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
Only One Drunkard Was injured.

MAssIsGros, W. Va. Nov 1.-THE re-
ports of the riot here last night sent out
from Wheeling were exaggerated. Only
one person was injured.