davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24
Many Juda. 1seariots SACRIFICED.

The inhabitants of many of the Med
~iterranean sea islands hang or burn a
figure of Judas on each recurring Good
Friday. One remarkable part of the
ceremony consists in decking the head
and face of the figure with red dyed
wool, which may be accounted for by
the fact hat there is a tradition that
Judas was red haired. Shakespeare calls
red hair Judas colored hair" and many
foremost writers have spoken of it as
''the flaming brand of infidelity."-St.
Louis Republic.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24
Served the Governments seventy-one Years

Served the Government Seventy-one Years.
Judge James Lawrenson entered the
postal service when he was 16 years old,
and has been in it continuously for sew
enty-one years. He is said to have sworn
in every postmaster general since the
administration of President Andrew
Jackson. When Mr.. Villas was sworn in
Mr.. Lawrenson was overlooked, and
when the postmaster general heard of his
record he sent for Mr.. Lawrenson and
was sworn in again.-New York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24
Drink ~Isuttermilk.

Tactic acid, which is not far off from
the beverage commonly termed butter
milk, has been doing the peptic wonders,
it is announced. A good many people
who are ''out of Sorts with liver trou-
bles might try the buttermilk cure di-
rect, without waiting for an illness to
have it prescribed for them. Especially
old and feeble peoplederive benefit from
the churn's surplus.-New York Tele-
gram.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24
Tho Verdict In.nImon.

": D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind,
t%estifies: 81 can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cured
of Rheumatism of ten years standing"
Abraham Hare. druggist, B%ellville, O.,
aftirms; 1.-THE best selling medi-
cine I have ever handled in
my twenty years experience is
Electric Bitters." Thousands of 9TH
ers have added their testimony, 80 the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bit
tiers do cure all diseases of the Liver,
Kidneys or blood. Only a half q dollar
. bottle at j. j. Freeman's drug store.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24
Social Opportunities Are Equal.

There is no good reason why the me-
chanic should not play the piano or the
banjo if he is SO inclined; none why he
should not keep himself clean and re-
spectacle and go into society; none why
the doors of mansions should not open
as wide to him as to the salesman in a
store. If the daughters of Squire Tinsel
look down upon a mechanic and smile
upon a counter jumper, the former may
console himself that he is no loser by the
preference, and that he may a v the
money the latter expends upon concert
tickets and carriages.-Oliver Optics
Letter.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24

Italian editors have tried hard to trans
late the words Buffalo Bill. One of them
makes it: "Compagnia Americana di
Guglielmo Buffalo Occidentale Selvaggio"
("the troupe of William Buffalo Savage
West!'). Another paper says: "Suo capo
e Guglielmo il buffalo" i''its chief is Will
lam the buffalol")
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24
Betrayers of Christ Created.

When the ceremony of washing the
feet is performed in the Greek church at
Smyrna, the priest represents Christ, the
twelve apostles being acted by as many
priests. He who personates Judas must
be we'll paid for it, and such is the feel
ing of the people that whosoever accepts
this odious part commonly retains the
name of Judas through life.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24
Jonathan in sv,txer,.na.

There is something exquisitely cool in
the following reply Of a Yankee to a Eu-
ropean traveller when the traveller asked
if he had just crossed the Alps:
"Wall, now you call my attention to
the fact, I guess did pass risin' ground"
New York Ledger.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24
DON'T GO OFF BEFORE YOU ARE
READY.

Particularly on a long journey. Be fully pre-.
pared. You cannot be, permit us to say, unless
you are accompanied with the travellers and
tourists wade mecum, Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
promoters of digestion. Against sea sickness
malaria, cramps and colics begotten. Of badly
cooked or unwholesomc food md brackish water
nervousness, increased by travel, biliousness and
constipation, the Bilters Is a sovereign preventive
1t impartsa relish for food not altogether to you
taste, and prevents it from disagreelng with you
fortunate dyspeptic who stands in dread Of the
best cooked meal. Stomachic trouble caused b,
i'll prepared viands aboard ship, on steamboats,
is soon remedied by the Bittcrs, which gives
quietus also to rheumatism, kidney troubles ant
insomnia.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24
Great Mems Ears.

The ears of great philosophers and
statesmen have been noticed to be large
and sloping. MI. Gladstone's ear has q
curved, hanging lobe, lies close to the
head and has a sloping position.
The Marquis of Salisbury's a is mas
sive and we'll proportioned, and has also
a sloping position. The ear of the great
Napoleon was rather small, we'll formed,
with curved lobe.-Pau Mall Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24
Ferocity of Red Ants.


One evening I found that a countless
multitude of red ants had collected about
two trees close to my tent and were max.
ing a thoroughfare of one of my ropes.
I thought it best to discourage this, so l
got some kerosene oil, the best antidote
I know for insect pests of any kind, and,
dipping a feather into it, began to anoint
the rope, thinking, in mysimplicity, that
they would not like to cross the oil, and
would be obliged to find another road.
There was a perfect storm of indigna-
ton. They rushed together from both
sides, and threw themselves on the oiled
feather in the spirit of Meltus Curtius.
They died, Of course, but others came on
in scores, painting for the same glorious
death, and 1 had to give up my idea of
dislodging them by kerosene.-"Eha,"
the Naturalist, in st. James Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24
STOCK BRANDS

j. A. DUNLAP, Foreman, Dickinson, N. D.
Cattle branded as above. Horses with came
brand on left shoulder. Range, Kildeer Noun
tains and Little Missouri river. July 18-1y
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land ONCE at Bismarck, n. D.,
April %, 1880.
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
in his absence before the Clerk Of the District
Court ut Dickinson, N. D., on June 2, 1890,
viz:
CLAUS p. liner,
for Lots S, 6, II and II of section 4, township
140, n. range 92 W.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuousr residence upon, and the cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Ole oleson Jr., Aandrew Knutson, Martin OF.
son Of Richardton, n. D., and Jeferon A. Far
rah, Of Dickinson, N. D.
OSCAR E. REA,
Apr 26-6t Register.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24
7 SECRETS OF
! F FREE.
r1at IIly "a I Adviser for ,hosocontem-
Ing from Private, Nervous or Chronic
diseases. Sent prepaid by express.


lxSI @AM4@Q@@. Nervous sr Debility Abuses of the System. ~
asete s% TO- Society. LOGS Of Ene.sy, F:srnature peoline.Var. II
earfr, IND eSeeasA: Yoa may ran the aiststages b mn em s mSssf 1 h nSo Taaa EN-
man end9sc3 VIII ag gonins Eau auIaents Manya brightand NATURALLY gifted young W
T I Mmt tg genius sp crnhtcd hsca run andon untlreno M
uonisthot thief ftime 'f"@"f ofi eneHpeS "trocraSina- -
.H %v LIVES SO M GaIranEE@ y our Treatment for: heahovo dscases thatitwil noto mv E%A
SSmn1rr msaaMEslE ont nI1GET" amu NEiIEliLsER,I az Tmrrntc Ia ormf VX21
~ md sT aT USE fmsd >Mha: %"&N ~: unhG&MDd and GIto cure IIinfer. IN Y
smarmHv odso aM. -f nMeaW MH;eotsn. ,fcshnep packed Sc asnotto excite GS6A
imtnry Mywymi in IN am hIam.se SSotSSa ~: degrDtmno Of seisgivon, butoncpersonal +
- DR. lucas fnlvAlE DisfERSAsY, 6. Randolph 81. chicaoo. Ill ~
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24
ADOPTING CHILDREN.
COME CURIOUS SCENES AT THE EN-
4, GLEWooD NURSERY.

An Iowa farmers Visit and What Came
Of Fatalities Afforded Those Whose
Homes Arr Desolate for Selecting Heirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
A COLD WAVE COMING
THE TORNADO GOES oGF BY WAY OF THE ST.
LAWRENCE VALLEY

LAWRENCE VALLEY.
The great storm OF wind and rain which has caused
such destruction all through the West and the lower
lake regions has passed in a northcastery direction
into the st. Lawrence Valley. The tornado In the
southwest quadrant Of the Storm say the signal
Service experts was caused 10y the mnGling Of cold
and warm winds. Tie cold wave came from the
northwest right the heels of the storm. and striking
into the southwesterly winds caused tornado fOrma
tons all along the lower lake regions. There IS no
danger that tornado Will strike this city, il being
too far south Of the Nevertheless, high
winds, accompanying the cold wave, which viii
bring the temperature down 10 - or - degrees. may
be expected through the city during the whole OF
today"
The Si:nal Service communications with the MsSis
sppi Valley and the West generally were temporarily
stopped Yesterday owing to the blowing down OF tho
wires. The highest temperature In New York ycster
day was G3 Ccqrecs-an atmospheric condition almost
unprecedented IN the middle of January
Tie storm Frustrated the telegraph wires which keep
the Produce Exchange here informed Of what Is soinS
on In the ChicagO market and caused cOmpetc su>
pension of the operations of the brokers In the wheat
pit Yesterday.
The Western Union telegraph service was yesterday
completely dcgangcd by reason of the storm, communi
Now York being either wholly or partially DESTROYED
The Rochester. Buffalo, Syracuse ana other stations
In Western New York running on two wires M
stead of twenty the usual complement while communl
point, was considerably mpcdrd. Gangs of men viii
Ia day be everywhere sent ont to repair the damage,
and it Is expected that connections Will be fully re
tabiShcd by nightidl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
MORTALLY INJUREI

The financial loss is estimated at $4,000. Inc
storm came from the southwest and shlvered 10
splintcrs every dwelling in path one oiocN "iue'
1hc course lay through the eastern portion OF the
town. and H. fortunately missed young ladies
seminary which contained about 100 lnmates
The dead and wounded were all taken from inc
ruins vf their homes.
The work of rescue was al once organized
Cairo. H., responded with physicians ana sup,
plies and offers Of aid came from Hickman ana
faduc1h. over 81 ,0GO was collected this morn
ing, and IL is believed that the town can take
Gaze of the sufferers
Ncys from the country shows that the storm
swept everything i'll its path 10 the north ana
south of the town. Clinton has 200 Inhabitants
end is the county seat of Hickman County.
- WichliGc Ky. the storm was destructive
IS in ihc ease of Clinton. tie town Is situated on
hluG an except the railroad station thirteen
of the principal houses. embracing all the business
hou,c,. we're wrecked. and twenty-five people
,,cic more or less injured. none fatally rive
loaded freight calS standing on the Illinois Cen
trail tracl, near the depot were lifted OF the track
and thrown ocaiust thc depot platform, twenty
feet away. The town is wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
SEVENTY MILES AN HOUR
A GALE DESTROYS ROOFS AND UPRoorS TIRE
AT OSWEGO.

Oswego y. Y, Jan. l3 epeciaD-Oswego received
a lively shaking up to-day from a gale OF wind that
registered on the lake front seventy miles an hour
The gallo reached here about 10 a. M, and steadily
increased until , p. N. Tie lake was lashcd into
fury The brealIwaters were buried out Of sight"
They are known to be damaged, though to what eX
tent cannot now be ascertalned. About O'Clock a
force ri,t blew over the town. IL struck the
Church of the Evangelist, blowing down the opre. 10
feet high. and damaging the roof Of the church and
breaking the windows woman and girl passing
had A narrow escape. \ ncghboriDg house was saved
from destruction by large trees on which the Steeple
fell. At the same time house near by was unroofed
sturdy trees that had stood the blasts Of many winters
went down m many parts of the city. NiN large pop
lars in a row fell together. Many windows were
hrpkcn and tin roofs stripped on portion Of
tha roof on the state Normal school was blown of
and the large piece, of slate were carried h away
TELEGRAPH and telephone wire, are down IN all dlrcc
lions and there is no communication west. II Is
thought that much damage has been done IN the con-
try.
While the gale was at its height. fire broke out
in Of dwellings IN the western part of the town.
The wire, being down, the department was delayed IN
getting the scene and eight buildings were destroyed
causing a loss of about $4,000. 4 conhagra;ion was
narrowly aycred. II IS thought that the damage from
the yale VIII be about 10000. exclusive II damage
alons the water front. No fatalities are reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
KING ALFONSO OFT OF DANGER.
Madrid, Jan. 13.-The King is now pronounced out


YALE STUDENTS AND Az INSTRT CTOR AT WAE
Ncw-Havcu. Conn. Jan. 13.-rherc is ~mall-sizcd
muny at the sheffield scientific school Of Yale, caused
by an obnoxious order issued bv Frederick T.. Honey.
Instructor in instrumental drawing. At the beginning
of the term Mr Honey ordered OHc Of the ch-Nc- T.
purchase their drawing instruments from certain
local dealer one Of the students, whose father deals
in that line Of goods canvaS~ed the class and ~ prices
being less than those Of the local dealer he secured
orders from nearly all Of the class. When the ln
structor heard Of the he became angry and
notified the student, That he would not accept W"Ih
done with Instruments other than those ordered bF him
sClf. The students insisted thcir right 10 uuN sup
plies whore tLcy pleased and bought the drawing n1
tcria> from their cldsSmate. Mir. Honey then threat
vncd his class vigorously that they laid the matter
before Professor Brush the head Of the dcp'li
The latter rDlcd that the strdcnt> could not u" for 90
to trade al places designated by professor. The
trouble j, Not "uGci. however. the Ic.lH- h'i"r,I
the Instructor and his class reaching >uch h-h pom
80 DAY that mo- drawing lesson wa given. Iu" boys
charge that the professors zeal is prompted by com
mission and they object - pay ing an unnecessary cor"
mission when the goods can be purchased cheaper
pi~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
SETTLING WITH PERUVIAN IoyDHoLDERs.

Lima Jan. 13, via GslvestOn.-The Peruvian GOV
eminent has promulgated "a law ratifyins the Grace
contract. which goes into immediate effect
The Peruvian bOndholders claims against Chill have
bsen arranged chile ceding 10 the tOndhoders the
guano deposits OF Huanillo Punta de Lobo, Pabellon
DC Plea and LobOs dc Aguera. Chill agrees not 70
ship gCano from any other deposits existing IN her
territory four years. This concession Is valued ny
Chill ut half a million pounds sterling Chill also
gives per Of her share Of the net proceed, o
gUanO since February, lS-2 valued at tMee-qnartcr9
Of a million, also the total amO..t Of all moneys
deposited iu the Bank of ENGLAND On account OK half
The proceed, OF sulcs Of guanO valued al ElOoOOoV
The total valuc Of Chil's concession IS two aud A
quarter million pounds sterling.
The Peruvian concession under the Grace contract
gives, besides all tie state railways in existence tic
sole right OF their extension, three million tons o
guanO, two million hectares Of agricultural lands ana
navigation OF the Amazon ana thirty three aLnltes
Of 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. l3.-Dlspatchcs from di'
crent portions II Kansas report n blizzard In thai
state YESTERDAY At Wichita ten inches Of snow fc,,
and for a hundred miles west the storm ragged with
fury and the whole country Is covered with snow to
tho depth OF foot more. Railroad trains arc
stuck at several places and traffic was practically
suspended Intense suffering was reported In the des-
uute districts in several Of the western counties.
There aIe forty or more cars Of provisions II the
town II Liboral route O. the ru'crciH bht tiht Is
iiiy - seventy MIL, AWAY iro;h e., starving pc"Pe,
by hauling the freight In wagons. Dispatches tius
morning from points in Kansas and Missouri state tap
Tie storm has ceased No lives lost III the buz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
PHENOMENAL MuDNEss FOR JANUARY.

Washington, Jan. 13.-rhe Signal Service reports
that the temperature since yesterday noon has
been sixty four and half degrees, being twenty four
degrees higher than has ever before been noted In
Washington in January. The maximum temperature
reached seventy five degrees. five degrees higher than
the previous maximum, which occurred in January,
1876
Wilmington, Del, Jan. ia dispatch from Dover
to The Every Evening" says: The thermometer
Yesterday registered from seventy to eighty degrees
in the shade and In the sun went up to 100 ana inc
peach buds are far advanced that general frctA'-
nm vould Kill them. William Gehman. who lWcs
about i've niles west Of Dover, says that almost all
his peach trees are IN bloom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

MANY srvEErLY But NOT FATALLY HURT IN
SYENCr,l.-A LARGE FRuGHrHoUsE
DE NpIL HfI

Dr,,,rr-urD
- =. - .. ,1.,,i.u O,o of tho
~ ~, - '''.'' ..f ,,,, ro,,.o, mt in
hc''''' S''' 'n'' 'l'' ',,''' '''' ,.;... Io,,L
%" ~ "'''"'' '''' '.'' ta'o .,,,horoI
f'" ''S'r".uon' '' S''''i'' '''. ', l,an
gun "'" ''' ''''''" ''''' ''' aii.,,o,.s
'.' 'lN' ' .'.- ''"" ''-",' 'i ~. 1-i
..u Ifl is N liN ma uhI"'Hh- ""'''i'-'' ''o
-al. struck tie ucw Rome, Natcriown ana oSdehS
.,.... f.,.,t to.,. in Fllron->i lcvcllinc il to
I, ,r,.b ,,.o. Lc,r5 for
me -'''u' '''' '''' -.
biOch, The entire building, win TIE cAcpuoH
Of "A small yoriion of the south end was wrecked
- -. =, - ra, boor,s ,yera
brirhs were pm" III "V"P'' t'''' wv
snapped like stra"s, ana non I"'S "'lc ocHu an"
twisted in al conceivable shapes When the
to-. .,-,,.t i, about inv c,r.cnters were at
''"''" S''"'N 49, go ''''' i..,,' 1oI
work ou tie I""i Inc illNt ih'IHl"'I"h oDc| nun
II tie danger was when tie Immense trusscS which
,. D.. .,,r, tl,. roof he,.,u to fall ON the north
l Ill. ,i.h
'""' wa" ''
tot'crcd ana '"P''' }" .'''"
north 10 "l'Hh ""o"' my '''
~ tie sosth end Tie men ON the roof. mostly
c.rrcutcrs went down into The wreck OF tlmhcrs,
tr.. ,..r,.r iron rods and orders For several
i,,,. fr any. orc IN ,o ncar
lhI""'' " "'' I'''''
the runs. In me in'"h'Me 'He nv" VIM "''0
nnf .er,ol,ly injured crawcd 10 places of safety.
- ,, ,.r bo,b ,pbulances tb, pollce
WI" "'' "' 80 t,,,
patrol ana in' HI'"c"' y '''''" ~ '
about the ruins, anu none except '""s' WI"
wIllue hands were allowed "llhlh the l''
t.rr.,rc, were CA led and many Of the injured
.r ,..,.., T.. thc,r homes before the extent Of
Co.,. :, ,. ,,,,r rI,.
'W'' Hj"''S "'' ""''" - ,I,.,I.
al the men VINO were on lhr Io'I 'A 'P'" "'"'''
hut ali ,.cr, more or less IuIurc J. large num-
her of t..r,ou, >rt 10 work 90 remove tie wreck
,re 1tc. worked as rapidly 40 possible, ana
iurlly reached ore of TIE "orAh'l. J3'A
mems ii' was ID, .N' nc,ri, 'rcdnsr,a,,s COW
u' ""l.,'"-' ''" i,t v,'tb MI od yhlch had
ti'I W. ",'' ,,I an I'm. head Ills rleht
""' i' ', u' ,.Si,',t,J and Lr w.s injured in
.r,,Ii, p'pid work soou brought 10 view the
Li, , WI. -, Willis ,,Lo wa, found covered
,,,,t ,,,.,I.... nat far from the point where
Nl'' W. ;il us l,srnvcrcd lie was
me ""}, ."' ",'o ;L, ,',.,rs old and lived
ncH1- "i..is ~ "'H lt'H 49, ,r,n aec rcsu,reiyely
VIM ''' "I ~ ~ ,r' and i've months lie had
'N "H| 'nr, l'''' l' "''" for t,., month, and
'.r" III. VII ,,nrl an SUNDAY The
M '. ' .
"'''i' ''' WV
AcDDNAIu. AK, ME, was h'dy bIuN'u he "i'
li..n Zoo ~t Jo-,ph'a Il"s pta
NrtGtIt JOHN. q casptut.r. WAS almost buried dndeF
mas. ,f l..t. and mortar lie VAS horribly bruised.
n. .i...t t,i.ty y,.,, old and has a wife and two
f ana,
,.,rIlv ,ri.u,rL a ,,rp.nt,r Of NO. 81 Croton-
,., .,t.,.',ilv
.,.,.,,, - , -. ,,l, pood.,t was almost covered
- . '.' ,, .., - ,,,. t,n,b.rs fell in such a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
c,y,,c 1EcyrRE on AARON BrRR

Vienna Hall. at Fiityeiehth't. and LeN"t'on ave.
held large audience last night at the '"'u III
formal entertainment. given b. the lohs VIC"
Hebrew Association. The programme lhc'ul,u pl'''
solos by william ". L0witI, AL ara D9 ''''
Bracker, a violonccllo solo by W. E."0' anu w
rect,,,n, ~ 5. chr,t,un, Night IN The quarter ana
80 FIvin, uu,,e Last Leap by Mis- Louisa ORGY ln'
Tic main feature Of The snierla1i,nen' amer, H,mud.s
Do,rLcr,y Gn saturday evening Herbert ware,
the Ahcan traveller and friend Of Hta"i N,ai'.n WI"
ave- and Fjftv,nintl-st The subject Will be "Ihc
Congo Cannbais Of Central Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
prr7Jr .yrJorS 70 PLAY SAUNDERS.

Boston. Jan. l3.-Thoma7 FoNlt. q DosI0n tho pT0
fcssional court tennis champion of :hc world la- pre-
pared caustc letter Charles saunders. Of ENGLAND
which viii today be forwarded 10 The London Fed.
SaundcIs's organ. After rovcrtnS 10 The dii''uI'i'
he has experienced In endcavounS 10 arrange n'''h
with ~auudcrs and the fal-c impressions the a,''i!.
~, thc I.t-or I,,c created Pcitt valves all claims
70 American bail, and court, and oilers 10 play o'.h
DIR. iu the court iu Dublin Ireland, win irri'H i
tbc latter part Of ncxt Nav the first vcol n Hc.
f,r no less than - 500 -dc lie -ipula't7 ulI
neither man shall mt bah In the court where Tic
,,,fch i. ulaycd till the contest B, about u bc-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

As-cmblyman Willard II. Ma'e' oi H"''I''' '''','
..hl o.. lno,cd upon a. possible successor TO ~
.,,oi,v,oan william II. Kmball, OF - lawrence
COUNTY. a. chairman Of the Assembly Committee %"
r,iIrosd, was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yc tc'd'}
In discussing the mahc-up Of the committees he '''
3d. Although / nave been a personal il,n" ot 9p, 9p
''t",, 70 over twenty Ncdl-, We nave ldH "' w.
iiN '', 49,. to any committee which ann !" .t.t' on
arlv after it vas scttcd thai General iiH -.'
I'Ii, .,n la ttc sneaker told him that dd h"t 49,"
M'aiu hrr"s nT him in any particular. We have tan
t.,ticr regarding other members, but NY "I'"''
h,y. rc,,cr bccu disCusscd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

CHARLESTON. =. g., Jan. - t-penal.-'hc "l l.'
serious effects Of the weather that prevails III '"',
state is tie loss to the agricultural community "'
meat. Iloe-a.l,ng time occur, ~ DECEMBER '"'
farmers generally curing their own bacon h'P''1
eror, almost every section Of thc state indicate '''
,i L(r Gran La, bccl an entire failure, lou'ihu' "I
u"und' Of neat having rottod. lhc meTlH iH lO.'
~ - day ran .cd IN The c'ghtcS ana palmetto iA
1850 , demand II Us not lmpIopahlt uidl ,t.
T,,d a., Western meat tn, summer viii be doubled
and pcrhaps trcblcd in the Son'l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
PEACE AssrREp WITH A BIG ENoUGH ARMY.

PEACE ASSURED WITH A BIG ENOUGH ARMY.
Berlin Jan. l3.-IIcIr Won LavctzOw, Pre- !dcnt Of
the Reichsag, reported TO that body Today that the
Emperor yesterday, in receiving the Presidential
Bureau, said that it afforded him great pleasure ard
satisfaction that the general political situation ap
pearcd to assure fully the worlds peace. He also an
nounced that the Emperor said that in order -
preserve peace II was necessary That Germany, IN
We" O HeF geographical position, should not fan 10
MAINTAIN her mihiaIy afnaments in the highest state
Of emcehcy ana " lncessantly provide for the army
and