davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
INSTRUCTION.

CTAGE and fancy dancing taught by
- Louise Stetson, 222 East Seventh ST.,
Room SO.
ct. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- and Art, 20 East Exchange St.-Lessons
to ladies and children given on piano, organ.
violin and guitar: also a thorough course in
drawing and painting, including crayon, pas
tel, water colors and decorative work. For
terms call or address the Superioress.
EIofo to let ads. i'll the GLOBE are seen by
sueS the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13

BOARD OFFERED.
DOARD-Board and hansomely furnished
ID front room, or two connecting rooms;
all conveniences; private family; overlook
ing Rice park. 136 West Fourth
DOARD-213 Spruce ST., corner Sibley;
ID large aicove room; all conveniences;
good table board So. SO per week.
DOARD-Eucli House, rs Eighth St
ID Furnished rooms with board or with
out; nice shade trees.
DOARD-Good rooms and board So. So per
ID week. 10S West Sixth st.
DOARD-Pleasant furnished rooms with
ID board at 81 week. 81 Iglehart st.
DOARD-One large front room. we'll fur
ID nished with board, Tor two gentlemen.
No. 1873 Ninth St east
DOARD-Norwood house, 10 East Ninth;
ID large cool furnished rooms with board
81, $3.50 So per week; BATH table board,
So; rapsients 81 per day.
DOARD-Kespectab young women can
ID find comfortable rooms and board at
moderate rates by applying at 677 st. Peter
ST. few transients can also be accom-
modated.
T OVELY SUMMER HOME on a beau
IL tiful lake; excellent board, boat, piano,
etc Address w 276. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13

M L. NORTH, $50 PION FER PRESS
w. Building-Mortgage loans made
promptly; 8, and 8 per cent; mortgages
bong
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13

Sheriff of Ramsey County.
WARREN Fl. MEAD Attorney for Plaintiff,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13

ID nj. NEWPORT & son. INVEST
N. ment Bankers. loan money on i'm
proved property in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils at per cent ION or before" Offices,
Bank of Minneapolis Building, Minneap-
oils
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
DAY HORSE, five years old, about 1000
ID pounds; warranted that lady can drive.
G. B. Hess $50 East Seventh st.
DOR SALE-Two ponies; very gentle; at
Il 136 Western av., corner Laurel.
DOR SALE CHEAP = Five-year old
L horse in good condition, buggy and har
ness. 1t9 Starkey St, West Side.
THE largest and best assortment OF car
i riages and buggies of every style at low
er prices than the same can be bought of any
other dealer in st. Paul; extension top car
riages, roGkaways, open and top buggies.
canopy tops, phaetons. jump seats, democrat
wagons, buckboards, express wagons, Con-
cord wagons, pony carts, delivery wagons,
carts, Kensington wagons harnesses, ETC., at
Kings Carriage Rooms corner Fourth and
Minnesota SITS.
TWO-SEAT CARRIAGE for sale or ex-
i change for horse at Kent Storage and
Forwarding Company's, 1S9 and 191 West
Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
Houses.

DOUSES-For rent, ten-room house. SS
IL Park place: seven-room house, gu Park
place: fve-room house, 264 Rice st. John
b. West So West Third ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13

HOUSE-NewIy papered and painted six
IL room house three blocks from station
at Merriam Park $l3 to right parties; i'm
mediate possession. Apply 2049 Carroll st.,
Merriam Park
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-10-25

Perhaps this story +, truc and
perhaps t isn't. L 5 retold hcrc
fer what i j. wuttb a pretty
typewriter gid sat az h machine
plnylag wied like watz over ll.e
KEYS, wien quiet, serious man
N asmt Of overall, stepped up
and mo,loned her to stop. Th
small white hands went down the
soft brown eyes were rasied. and
to their inquuing look he asked:
~ " You be my wife, | hayea't
any time tor eourtship aud hat
KIND Of stuff. In you want to oct
marr ed, say 50, and I'll treat tou
well \ wave Of scarlet passed
oyer the lively brunette face. the
eyes dropped and very swret
voice said: II would like Ia
think it over" "Ilow lonr ~
This evening. She ,hoSob,
anout it, thou 5hr ahirmatl,ely
and to- day she is Mrs. Thoma.
Edison, queen Of all the Oranges
tChlcago Post. This story !,
probably not tue. Had Edis,r
employed that method Of court
ship be would have had It patent
cd before Lifting the public know
about TN. o. Plcayune
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-10-25

Compare the orator, ore Of
the nobltst vehicles for tie diffus-
ION OF thought, with the news
papc-, and you may gain a FAINT
glimpse of the ubiquitous powers
of the latter. The orltor speaks
to but few hundred, the news
paper addresses millions; the
words of the orator may die IN
the arr, the language Of the news
tiader IS stamped on tablets lm-
perIshable as marble; arguments
of the orator may follow each
other So rapidly that the majority
OF the audience may struggle III Il
net of ratioclration, The reasoning
of the newspaper NAV be scanned
at leisure without a fear of FER
rleXity; the passion Of the orator
influences an assembly, tie feel
ing of a newspaper electrities a
co tinent; the orator is for an
edfi e, the newspaper for the
world-the one shines for an
hour, The other glows for all time /;
lhr orator may be compared to
lightnng which fishes over a
valley for a moment, but leave I
sgaln IN darkness, the newspap, /
to a sun bIaz ng steadily over the
whole earth, and fixed on The basis
of its owD eteruity. Printing has
been happily defined as the art
that preserves all ants. 1t catches
up his dying words and bleathes
into them The breath Of hfe. 1t is
the gallery through which the
orator :huhders IN the ears OF ages.
He leaps from the tomb over the
cradle OF the rising generations.
Elk.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-10-25
rHe ENp oF THE WORLD.
A Vivid, Scientific Picture Of the Final
Catastrophe.


| The neru!@ IN Odon, Saturn,
Il q the moon are indeed supges-
live of chaugt types. they q ay
be cal'ed, Of the first stage, ibc
~ ddle, and he lat that matter
pas' through IL The ong roces.
of the cvrlutlor Of worlds
And, Of all changes, hat change
has most interest tor us which
affects our own planet, The ea tn ;
III has reached later stage tan
Naiurt, lougl not 50 lat Il stage
is lie moon; Tut only ID Ing
ages aud b. u mute ellee viii
fulthcr ,har ges be d tlced.
Ages hence II may be discover
ed thai there is some Slight change
III lhc earth', orbit; or Mefcdiy,
yet nearer the sun Than we, may
be seen to pursue smaller orbli
than now, and tie tenlble fat
may come home 10 man that we
are drawing nearer 10 the sun.
Time goes on. aud The troplc, Il
ctmc 100 hit for existence, atd
cooler regions find Il welcome
change TO warmth,
Age by age goes by, and the
end IS, yislbly, TO nearer; but
the figures of astroncm mers only
tao surely tell then tale.
Now the tropics are animpass-
able lescrt, and an the life on
the globe congregates arouud the
po!eS; SPAN has lost her vine
yard. and the Alps their snow;
England Is burning deseri aud
Greenland teens with the veeeta-
ton Of the tropics; in smaller and
smaller circles he inhabitants
gather round the poles. "But,"
to quote the words Of Mi. keioh-
ley Miller, ct e narrowed limits
ot the habItab'e earth can no
longer suppo:t lh.s vast increase
ot population, and famine begins
to NOV down It's victims by
mlihous.
"Nou, indeed, all tire life On
,hi ear dfaws au apacc
The heat and drought become
mofe aud more msuppoltable;
iai and dew fall 10 longer. All
Springs Of water fail, and The
rivers dwindie down to slleamIels,
and nov scmci,y Of water is added
10 scarcity If food. Those who
escape from the faulne peush by
The dtought, AID thosr who escape
from tAe drought are reserved for
a fate more awful yet. For 4
tim the few remaining uhabl-
lanis arc partially screencd from
the overwhelming power ef the
sun by a dense canopy of clouds
'ormed by the evaporation OF lake
and sea.
"l}ut soon the sun scorches up
these yapor banks and dissmute,
them INTO space rs fast rs they
can form. Then HE fiery ort
shines out IN unutterable splendol
without the lightest cloud wleall
. lnttrpose between himself anC
bis victims. Then the last deui
~ S Of the worlj are strIcker
dowp and consumed; the las
traces Of organic life are bl ttet
from It's sorfaee. -Longmun
Magazine.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-10-25
EO1nMA FnOM CHILDHOOD

EClEMA FROM CHILDHOOD
When an in fant my body brok
out all over with an eruption
rash, which became IN ore aggraval
ed rs | grew older. From early
childhood until was grown my
family spent fortune trying to
cure me OF the disease. Every not
ed physician III onr section was
tlied or consulted. When | came
~ age visited Hot springs, Ark
aud was treated there hy the best
medical men, but was not bee.
dted. -ftcr that, under the ia
vice Of . noted specialist, tried
the celebrated clifton Springs,
Few York, without any good re
suits When an things had failed
] determined q ty ). S n, and
hi four months WIS entirely curcd
The trudble Eczema WAS AN gone.
not . sign left my general health
milt ~, ANA haycatyet had anl
return of the disease. nave since
recommended $ 5. S. toa number
~ friends Ton skin diseases, erup
ilaus cte., aud have never known
ST. Mlur to cure
GG0. ~ Irwin,
Irwin, IA
Treatise en Blood lna Skin dis
rtSe~ NftliCH trvc.
SWIFT specific co,
AflnNtq an
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-10-25

SroP AND THH X! Plantation Chill Cure
Irregular and tasteless) )eures 90 cases out
OF every hundred, and price only 80 cents.
For sale by Stratton and Lazar, Magnolia,
Miss, and Nesmith Holmes and physician
and druggists, Osyka, Miss
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-10-25
alsnop poTTrR oN rHg Nroao


Bishop Henry G. Potter, 10 q
recent letter which he has written
70 tic United States News Com
pany, makes public ms views as
Is the future Of the negroes IN
America, rs follows;
ain regard to the future IN
America Of the African race, J
presume there can bc l.,tlc dlffcr-
ence IL opinion now as % what
that race, freed and enfranclh,e4,
il entitled to nor what 10 com
mon with all Of lis il needs. L IS
entitled to nn equal opportunity,
and IN order to improve Il, II
needs an education. wish could
hc ns sure hat ] would always
have tile ono a. il seems !nrrels-
ingly likely 10 have The othor |
mean thnt their promise of equal
chance does not seem 70 me ~
goud as the prohabllucs of i hay
iug religious and literary culture.
Race prejudices die slow y aud dle
hard, and, strangely enough
Ameficnns who eoshycd them,
and who owe them sa large q debt
ol reparatlon. seems, of the civ
ihzed nations, lca.t within. tv
forget the matter of ealof ! do
not mean a. 10 social relations,
these must ADJUST themselves hat
have IN mind the t8tdincs. and
unw.llngness into which excel
ltnce and capacity are recognized
i'll the work Of the black oen
"But, though their injustice
disappears slowly, ID i Icss Hai-
yersal than Il was, and j, IS, !
think, steadily diminishing
"And here Is the opp ,nnty
for people If the African race.
They want, Of course, C ae
taught handicraft and etter>, aud
then. with their nywlr-aequtel
culture, they want 10 ~ TIE 6e,t
work thW can ba demo Watn
people talk uf The nc.fos Is Staff
less aid lazy iiul myself iea 7
cd @ ask "Wlo maae ham
Gcncrnliona of >ei4 uj I
responsibility vhcn ua
IN "A fn4k 4ttNp ~ I & Il fa
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-10-25
CorGu mar rERRIm.r

ln the ninrniAg hurntd ur difficult hreatb
NJ. raising PHI GIN, tightuess ~ The caest
qoiqAened pulse, chilliness in The rVrnin.
e sweats az right ali or any Of these
.,mngs are the hr-t stages OF upnsu iuntiOn
ilr Acker's English Cough Re ncdy viii
cure III be isuriul symptoms, aud ia sold
u"pes positive guarantee by john Houell
s"r sal" hy Jvhu Hungh.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-10-25
Magnolia Nursery.

LECoNrE PEAR TREES A SPECIALITY
The undersigned have tLis day formed a
co partnership for the purpose OF carving on
the NHrSery business Ia all its branches at
Magnolia, Miss. All orders for L-Cunte,
Keiier Baelett ana other Pear Trees all
varieties of Peaches, apples, rlums. Japan
PersimmOns. ounces Strawberries etc, ad
dressed to Magnolia Nursery will be filled
this fall under gUarantee and cheaper thar,
can be bought elsewhere. J. Y. 81 DE,
y T. JONES.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-10-25

When Baby was sick we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-10-25
Shows TAsTELEss CHILL I0NIc

It tis as pleasant to the taste as lemon
syrup.
The smallest infant will take Il and
never know it is medicine
Ghildren cry for it. Never lails 10
cure.
Chills once broken will not return.
Cost you only half the price Of other
Chill Tonico. st
No quinine needed. 10 purgativa
needed.
Contains no poison. Cheaper than
quinine.
Itpurifes the blood and removes all
malerial poison from tho system,
It is as large as any dollar tonic and
DETAILS FOR so CENTS.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-10-25

y Wd,e 20 Rleot rllm Co.. Alta t. Ca, fes
n7ek e Wond.sa sent tres no
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-10-25

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known 10 me" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-10-25

Tne above bright and benevolent face, is DR..
4 W. Acker, Of England, discoyerer of tho
celebrated Acker's English Remedy for Con-
s'Hnption and other popular preparations DR.
AcSer practised in his younger days among the
middle classes Of London, and was the means Of
doing great good, but his health failed and he
found himself in the grasp Of consumption, with
a wife and child depending upon him for support.
While in this condition, he discovered the cele-
brated English Remedy, saved his own life and
has since saved the lives of thousands who were
on the sure road to death. Any man or woman
who feels tickling In the throat, who coughs,
especially in tho morning, who raises or has q
tight feeling across the chest who has sharp
shootu. pains through the lungs or difficulty in
breathing should realize that these are the 1rst
symptoms Of consumption which, IL neglected,
are sure 70 result fatally. DIR, Ackers English
Remedy has cured more than one thousand per.
sons who unquestonably had consumption and
who we're given up by their friends II merits
its popularity and is sold by reputable druggists
IN every city and town in America. You cdn't
afford to be sCith0ut IL
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-10-25
for Infants and Children.

Csstoria cures Collie, CONSTIPATION.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Eructatiou.
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di.
gestion, "
Without injurious medication.
he CEsTAuR COMPANY, n Murray Street. N v
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-10-25
Maraden's PeotoraI RaIm

Cures coughs, colds. sore throat Group and
when taken in time saves from untimely
graves the victims of consumption.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-10-25
Vy n R II "A NJ TED
corssHsvI.ls. Mlss.. Dec. u. lgss.

CorSRRsvrlIR. Mss, Dec. II, 1883
PASS HrnioiNE Co, Paris, Tenn:
Please send ns three desen Of your Groves Taste.
lesa chin Tonic was pleased with the lot from you
last summer The people were delighted with H. I
gave yOar Chil Tnuie 70 snme children Who were
par AID ewsrthv and rGiaeiaied having had chronic
ohlis for months past, Or them Tor year ard
stiiin three weeks after beginning with the Chas
Tonic they were hale and hearty, With red anl goay
v, VI, srlNsoN, N. b.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-10-25

1s'''et "' Va5'c oh S'g:ae sq0io s'N0als' Escfc
Personal attention given horses left care day and night
GGo"d saddle and harness horses buggles and drum
er Wag ns "ys good conditions at reasonable ates
ln connection with stable have hearse anu will atten
ouIlIalS IN towns and country when desired
"A special love for horses fifteen years experience IN the business
plenty of stable room and fscass stock my patrons the
very best attention.
orders by telegram Or letter will receive prompt
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-05-24
THE LATEST.

THE Senate on the 2lst listened to
Mr.. Stewart on behalf OF the free COIN
age OF silver. The Tariff bill was re-
ported to tho House and after an excit-
ing session was passed by 1854 yeas to
142 nays.
THE Worlds Fair folks have elected
Lyman J. Gage for chairman.
a HOTEL. keeper named Littlefield re-
Gently killed his wife and ]. NJ. Mccall,
a county surveyor, whom he found to-
gethcr in his bedroom at the hotel at
Brunswick, Ga.
The levees of the Sacramento and
San Joaquin rivers near Stockton, Cal,
gave way during the recent floods.
THE Southern Methodists have re-
jccted the overtures of the Protestant
Episcopal Church looking to union OF
the various sects.
THE second conference OF the Com
mission with the Iowa Indians located
near Guthrie, Ok. resulted in failure.
An original package store has been
started at Lewiston, Me.
TIE Logan silk mills at Auburn, N.
Y, are in the hands OF the sheriff.
ENGINEER ROGERS was killed and two
other men injured by collision between
trains at Alequippa, Pa.
FURTHER accounts of the outbreak at
Puerto Allegro. Brazil, have been re-
ceivcd. Twenty-six soldiers were killed
and II wounded.
Jouy BAKER, the oldest examiner Of
surveys in the General Land-ofiice ut
Washington, is dead.
Miss RANSIE RODGERS met an awful
death in q runaway at Paris, Tex, re-
Gently while out driving with her
brother, Rev. Price Rodgers.
WASIIBURN g. ARLINGToN's circus tent
was blown down during performance
at Holyol1e, Mass Only ono person,
Mrs. Della Symmes, was hurt and she
was not badly injured.
FRosTs have occurred in Western New
York. Freezing temperatures are re-
ported on the southern shores Of Lake
Superior and Lake Huron, also in the
northern portion Of Minnesota and
Northeast Dakota.
THE Iowa grand lodge OF the Ancient
Order Of United workmsn began its ses-
sion in Council Bluffs on the 10th. This
is the rebel lodge that seeded from the
National order in 1881. A proposition
to unite with the supreme lodge met
with universal opposition.
THE ships of the American squadron
of evolution when last heard from, May
Z, were at Algicrs- and the officers were
being royalty entertained by the French
officers stationed at Algiers- The
squadron was 70 proceed soon q
Gibraltar.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-05-24

THREE men were drowned near York.
VILE, Pa, while fishing from boat
Two river drivers near Moose river,
Maine, were recently killed and three
others were terribly injured by the ex-
plosion Of q key Of powder In an old
cabin in which they had taken refuge
from storm and built fire.
TIE Nelson coal shaft ut Shamokin,
Pa, took fire recently. Twenty-Five
mules were killed.
THE conspiracy case Of callighan VS..
Powderly and others OF the Knights OF
Labor at Greensburg, Pa, was decided
in favor OF the defendants.
TIE Osborne Hotel, Atlantic City,
N. j., has been destroyed by fire.
LUDWIG MARRARD, an artist OF Phila-
delphia, shot his wife and then COM
mitted suicide with poison. Mrs. Mark
ard will recover. She was employed In
Wanamaker's store. The couple had
quarreled frequently owing to jealousy.
RIcHAED VAUX was elected to Con-
gress in Randall's place 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania Third d strict practically unop-
posed. His Prohibition opponent re-
ceived AZ votes.
LAWYER CLINTON G. REYNOLDS died
In New York hospital the other night
from the effects Of the wound given him
by Alphonso ]. Stephanie, in his office in
Wall street.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-05-24
THE EAST.

A COLLISION occurred in the East river,
New York, between the ocean steamship
State Of Georgia and the ferrYboat Pa
eifc Considerable damage was done,
bnt no one was hurt
BLAcKIEG has appeared among cattle
ut Schoharie, N. Y.
NELSON II. DAVIS, Brigadier-General
United States army, died on the 18th.
he had Just arrived ct Governors Island,
NY, 20 visit friends, and was apparently
II GOOD health. On entering General
Iomtins' once he was stricken down BY
n npoplectic az and expired.
0EoBGE FRANCIS TRAIN, the eccentric,
arrived at New York on the 18th, we'll
ahead Of time on his trip around the
world.
THREE hundred Russian Jew tailors Of
Philadelphia have struck for the recog-
nition Of the clOakmakers' Union and
lor the discharge Of American girls
JANIS II. PARcELLs, Of WoOdside, L.
L, psrished in quickssnd recently, which
hnrisd him while be vas down q well
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-05-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

MARGARET ISABELLA, daughter OF
Hon. James G. Blaine, was married to
Walter Damrosch, son Of the late musi-
clan, at Washington on the 18th.
The Mormon Church case, in which
its charter was forfeited and its non-re-
ligious property confscated under the
Edmunds law, has been decided by
the United States Supreme Court adj
versely TO the Church.
TnE Supreme Court Of tho United
States has rendered decision declaring
unconstitutional the Meat Inspection
law of Minnesota.
THE President and his Cabinet have
discussed the Behring sea fisheries case
and decided to adhere to the policy OF
the past
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-05-24

IT is reported that the. Argentine loan
will be arranged in England.
AT the next Papal cons'story three
new Cardinals will be created.
BY the explosion OF one OF the boilers
OF steamer at Marseilles, France, three
sailors were killed and four badly in
jured.
MONEY was plentiful and discount was
1N@1 in London during the week ended
May II. Railway securities were largely
dealt in, owing to Parliament allowing
companies to split ordinary stocks. The
Continental bourses were reported active,
though uneasiness was expressed over
the effect of tariff and financial changes
pending in America. The Havana sugar
market was dull and heavy.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended May II showed an average in
crease OF 33.2 compared with the corre-
spending week Of last year. In New
York the increase was $3.50.
THE German East African Company
has published its accounts, showing q
yearly loss of sl5O,OOO. The entire as
sets amount to only 100000.
LARGE numbers of young English SER
wants are being sent to Queensland,
Australia, at the expense of the Gov
eminent OF Queensland.
THE ex-Empress Eugene is said to be
q terrible sufferer from rheumatism.
GOLFERS at Pitzen, Bohemia, have
gone on strike.
FIVE lives were lost in recent exc
plosion in the powder factory near
Helsingfors, Russia.
STANLEY denies having had frequent
quarrels with Emin. The Queen has
congratulated Stanley on his approach
ing marriage.
ARABS have been pillaging Jewish
shops in Algeria.
The British House of Commons has
passed the budget.
REPORTS from Dahomey to the Paris
papers state that in recent battle with
the French the natives lost 1,250-all of
their combatants. The French lost 125
killed and so wounded.
DIR. PARKE, SANKEY'S physician. will
be made an honorary fellow of the Royal
College of Surgeons OF Ireland May 81.
The steamship Decca struck on the
Daedalus reef in the Red sea and went
down. The 4l9 people on hoard were
all rescued in time. The cause OF the
mishap was not known.
The wife of Harry $. Hillard, the comic
opera singer, has eloped with sport
named Eugene Case.
THE newspapers OF Piedras Negras.
Mexico, are demanding an anti-Amer-
lean contract labor law.
BY an explosion of dynamite in Topic,
Mexico, four men were killed and six
wounded.
IT is officially denied that there are
any disturbances in Guatemala. Every
thing is reported in the best condition.
ALL the Europern nations but France
have concluded commercial treaties
with Turkey on the basis of fixed tariff.
TIE Atchison, Topeka 81 Santa Fe
Railroad Company has purchased the
control OF the st. Louis & San Francis
co. The purchase adds l,4OO miles TO
the Santa Fe system.