davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
Gin irm er sausst 3 Timer. aettsse,

Gin, Tom CT banntt 3 Erricr, ret'eoe,
bcfricoc fro Sen % ftaorne / Smaa'
ftofrrr. TUteierne TiGres oliver %
oipes ct Cpfos i Sanien. 9iIibf blan.
Der man beri en- 1betop Melt.
GprGmel 8afler.-Gn 2betop
futc al Gprnmel. en- al Sp,otrnrl, en-
tier 1bcIfe fnfo meo baking powder,
en- E6cife Salt, 2 Gpiieifcer Suffer,
cn 5piiefe smsr, 8 $50 % II 3be'
tup mcb Relt. Sist baking powder
% Salt sicnuem ct Sob, iammfu n'eo
DC TO Stnss @sl, tiIiat @elten, Smeret
o. &c trc uispebe sGsseblcmmer, % loa
tillbii ben ItippiifeSs sGesebpioe. SaI'
iclieruct maa pare ristis onrnit %
imurt, oilers fpmmcr gaflerne I'll at
iGtte fig fui.
SauremeIssBr - 8o9 2
Gbefopper meb Sapremel ligeicm til
Selling, iat BERTH / 9beife Gait, os,
uaar ben er iOlo, en- balu gbefOp go'
lasieS % en- balu liben aa9e compressed
yeast. ipr op beri SpeOemel NOT til
at iaa en- Seeming iaa ftip, at ben bog
fan rsres ON meo en- Gle. Sob ben
III ! soot imurte 8rsb Ianoer, o9 Iat
ben paa ct parmt Steb, iaa Sauninsen
ton sna op, tbi ben maa bore meget let,
ier Stesniusen suur for fig. Ste8 II
Time. VT ppeuuGpute apautum iaar
man 2 8rso.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
99rind beIbreoet.

On CANNED Page, ou bGube irutfti hs ttlbast ira I'm
praris. TT al en- ohtnotit glisionar en- Dpffrifi ier Il
tuieli uessiobillf Dliobt[. sr hurtts % psrmantnt btls
breer gGrins. Bronchitis. gaiartb, Ultima. % ous Sps'
bonnie | patieH % quneunt. Oct 81 ogida It uouar'
ttt % tast,alt YRieed mob Notwithstanding o9 Attotlt'
e,lfu. Otter at bapt uubuisst bus piounbtJliss turas
iipt 9seHItaber 1 auRnbu Of GifidIbt, oniaa ban bet
for i'm Ritst at sisrt bet b,'t.nbt for line itotnes gtto'
mtnnsiter. To leg gnRu al 5iclp, mine hStnet Webs
m~tnneifsr. oil lea feHe, gratis til ale, Tom srittr bet.
btnnt GpifriiI paa laR, lrnult ,ltr GngdR mte fuIo
SmssonutsniHs Jomt Waaastu. huUrpaa 9tteiti ttna'
pee. Senots pr. Rot ps Rootassisu at 1rimorte.
RGpn bette BIas. W.. A, MOVES,
%. 16. 10. ton. 800 pop.rs Blod, Rohtttr, y. y.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
@atfintaarnet beOer bet 1900 SOB

Watfintaarnet beber bet 1900 Sob
bsie @ifieltaarn, iOm MI ifal opfpres
2onoon. 9esfmiitiite 5ulf paaitaar,
at 3aarnet insen Mtisiiun bar iOm nb'
liststaarn, furbi bet lOnbOnite &i9e al
tio er bpaet / Gage, Os bet fan gierue
bore. Men be prattilfe @nslGnbere
bar bittet paa en- anoen Sp9ape for
BD9ninsen. 8attiutaurnetS sperite
Harti fommer til, ielu unber ben uGrite
Eaage, at lig9e / ubiolut rem Suit, D9
M brpiter 8p99etOmmisiiOneu ben
Ylan at lebe iriit 2uft neo bet rig.
% taaseiplote QOuOOns Triuatbuic Ue
oientlise 8p9nin9er.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

Siemmeiarpsbe forte Strsmper %
8otter bcr, efterat Sarpni9en sr fore
taset, foses i 100 Met % berpaa Itpaes
/ parmt 8ano. De iarpsr ba life al
os bliOer osiaa oerpeb blsoe % bebases
lise at BRUCE.
Soies Iletter paa itioe itrp9ne Sas
ger fan Der raaos8 Bob paa. San bisie
guile W9rfcr life itrar 9uibeS bort meo
en- paao &irb, eisr man bebit | at fringe
Dem iGroise. 8erpaa inbguiOes Ylets
terne mso ! 9beIte Slurtalt til / 8mt
8ano. Set @ule bill oa itrar iOripinoe,
men 9giet utaa ba life after itrpaeS
paaupt, eaers bliper bet barre. Oct
Gneite, Tom bebsues, er at sniOe bet let
ouer meS en- rem 8uItlub, naar oct er
blepet aloeles tert.
- &ensnins Of Srauer pna Serre.
%iratter. Sele Srapen fugtes meb folbt
@uub, SernGit b9lbes noset Salmiai
Spiritus Oper ben, ps SmuoIet TRADES
al meo en- Snip. Saa paIfeS 8rapen
meo en- Soamp % Banb, lGgses et
&labe, % itrpses, meoens ben er fustis,
paa g~ran9iiben meo ct parmtt Seru.
8ranoer 6ulene / Spnen baar.
list, ba Taft en- Spiielfe Salt paa benz,
% bet biGlper spot.
- Npe &lGoesliner er | @egeler
ftioe, men bette fan afbi9lpes peo a
fose benz ct Bar Elmer | ganb. 81
bliper ba mpse, % lise iaa itarfe iom
for.
= Smsruins for Saletsi: 4 llnSer
8ipor, 2 OF. ivory black, / OF. spirits
.turpentine / or. Prussian blue, fnuIi
i DIE, % ! OF. copal varnish. emeli
8pret, Ds blanb beri be sprise Stpife,
fsr Blaubiusen er fplb, os sipr Sms.
relien pp ! imaa 8usler. af bette bar
man liot paa en- 8srite % pubier iaa
aaoertsiet lsielist Oper. 9ernait blants
pubies bet meb ct Stptte Silfe.
On anben elass smerelie er fsl,
senbe: 3 uH5er Bioor, 4 o.. ivory
black, / Pint meats foot oil, 2 or.
lard, os l OF. aloes fost Iammen.
- Sine buibe ulbue Sbapler eaer
SalstertlGoer renies beSit paa iplsenoe
Mtaabe: Sbalulet eller 9ertlaoet leg.
ses / ct 5ao os suioes ioriistist mel
Seeoeluel, ION ont man oaiteoe oct Der.
meb. Bliper bet life rent meo benns
enc SAT-, mao mon sientase Tensnin,
gen.
Gobt Gisbninsspanb for 8utte.
blpmiter er 8anb, bnori er blanoet lioi
Spirit af Gmmpnia. 9ette oipr, al
Slcmiterne tribes iortrinligt.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

Bore fnnItiae 3rofrntehilioer AZ @nlo Deb
breoer Sepbeo % i~tanoier Gushing ! pope
bet giebliiieiia.
Gattiae gerioner hume o8iaa erboloe benz
pad Afbetnliiig. :,
Seno geItrlpelie al 3eres 8tlfGloe III
suopis Worf,
Ereflinii, 44S VI. "a Str, gtelp Yori.
A1s1h.2
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

st Miobel, man fan itOle pun, for
ale Maues ps QeoeripgoOmme, iamt
iom ct Slobren8ningsmiOoel, er 81.
apni9's Samburger'8 raaber. - Carl
9oeler, ct. !Selena, Rebr. Silial9s /
ale Qppthefer.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
9antrr Oh Nerrsri Gem

9anacr 90 &erreri Senb eiter en-
enSellt StanoGro Srepbo9, Der giuer tpoelis
diminishing for COMMUNICATING al ale SlasS
Strtoelier, % lnoebeloer $50 IolltIeul9e
Slags WsnIterbrepe. 9erioner, JONI life fr
goot biemme ioet en9ellte Sprpa, fan pee
Oenne 8repbps i%orltaiie jig en- litttr o9 bur.
tig Cnelie. vi ieuber 8ogen iaint 10 meaet
patre gsapuiprt for ben biaise gris Of 25
Gents. &senter sniteS. 9rgoer s Gents.
&oresie: 6. y. Sribera, Clarified, Nfiun,
Scr 20. 3Ss16sj
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
Sen norre NiisRuuGr 2. Rielien

2nn0 er ben fgrite GurOpGer, Tom bar
bet iDblise Mabasastar.
Som iaa pite elers iuarer life Sirtelig.
beoen til Santuiierne. Man mente,
aanbet bar en- iammenbGnsenbe Glette
meo eufeltuis ~upiti8enbe Sgiber. Oct
er, efter 2unb, fuloitGnOist 8jerslanb,
iOm bGper zig lise til 1000 SOB.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
Wt onSfer NacaI

for ben npe u~pllie5amilies Btaeos . fei,gan,ls
oa nne 9eftamente ~fulot9uoigt, Ire SNu
ltpationer, elegant t~no6unoen o. beriset EIeo
special features al for Snteres'e Tor Nue,
Der boloer ia til ben beutge Stritt. Setfe
er ben ~eleaantefte norife 5anlliebtlsobioel
enonu bragt / B~o9bauoelen. Ss9 en- agen
tur Ga beapno itror at ta3e Oror-s Sipe,
role Bilfanr for NqenteT. AMERICAN
PUBLISHING co, SO Dearborn Stry
CHICAGO. 81. 7.l6tt
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
"noWN WITH HIGH PRICES"

A 81. an co,.,T NngIIuo Win Affnrhmrnts 90 Kls.UH
= sSo'yyv 81, H@n Scaia an wbeeis .......... 10. 90
: .v1-.i99 - ~ B}.rss gt,ysr Patent Wheels $50. CO. 40
: Nv ~ HEss.e 49, nean ana Bcam Box 90
4 -rsn earaa 800 snd Patent stock Rack.......7 as. 90
a s.,on VIi ~ Farmer. only. .,.... 90. 90
a t9V.OV LVesr ar,,,eys' git IN Tools ,,..... 90. 90
a fnrtaois rWIEs ~ S''nfI Rody Cutter- ..,,..l IL. 90
a sto.oU EosaA 81 iuarness =. so
a sis'VV snlgls b.kk 49,, scaie ..........a. 90
~, po.etdrs Scaje With Brass Scoop lilo
80 ~ 80 tst ~ 1000 userll articles sent free.
Addrsss aIIIgACO co, Chicago AL.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

Sen italienife Sultefnnituer Mter-
iatti er bso unber en- Sultetlr, ban nps
Zig bapoe paataset Jig. 3et Oiier Jig
M, at bans iiolte so 9ases 5aite bar
Spinbel. San faiteOe fuu / Is Gage,
Os ieuere ipilte ban | Smus.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
9gbs=GrDflantaer.
snstn bvirfsu mon Fsl sisu aHs nnmsIssiir 81
lot ErplHsr ubtnioHts l aay.

ssH'Bl Faus 9tsnsiane paastiSr. HetstsuAH,
uSfteu - atitNua a~rp,iulemoatu, fsmt tHstrasr
Erptmisla I 9'aueinapitH goa mosaais BtItaaL
RerrtiponsG msb bdm.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

3 EarbeSen Of ypen Bonn bar
mo nplis iuncet uoer tuiinb Sslpmpn-
ter, Der TANNER ira bet lite Iarbun.
brebe. Zen iielbne Stat laa ! en- Ger
truffe % er bleuen fprt til 8aabbuiet /
Bonn.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

Sen Ggpptife Staggering bar label
ale Spiaebanfer / belle 2anbet luffe.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

i6ss ~
-
e
Gu GOl
uo9ls Gar:
limbs brt
ghbsreoe
% mOtnd
buuur ban
mere END
len, Htsoer
breUet ING
bisIe
Commute
iSrelie al
toreD6tg
tpnre til
len bar ii
gegranoS
gts ~
gette |
ldg % 80
paft tor
nrpue iont
iieben ie
angsmGr
gcnSe jon
oigere it'll
Der.
5r.Sa
ipnt CAN'T
t6GrOigt
peiGt bar
at itabe i
n De- |
Sjrlp AZ
6anoelsf
renoe bar
ian De ba
bar u9ret
trn9tg
auore &t
bet letter
mango 3
rerli8t n
beo.
Sposf
&uobran
9pben eI
ep9eleie
OliOgOe D
Bit &ant
9ib bapb
mEgtig Q
fat ueo
touiulat
Sientprt
T&euiiion
gtcolG99
beiosoept
Tiger iioe
hs. s
hupr 8ni
IN el1toa
Tom ueb
itattet 9
ruinoet q
ncr.
Sil
for Nebt
Stoub g
Spnsber
g. 8latr
ter Yro1
1888 |
nbn9pnt
ba ban I
Gieneite
Sen
tlRfnin9
bal oiier
futile FIJI
lipner
oobbelt
resnet.
er tulo
tuune lei
Sorifpn
uinsstib
til ncsle
lanseu
Stif, %
at tpile,
life ar
nteQent
fremit b
ltOner 2
TIL iOm
melt bel
iOroi be
tpr Spr
gugel D
prufhIf
for 6iOr
Spitcu.
Guucnoe
Guital,
fOripue
berira.
Ser9e
9enite9
tihlinerI
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
AlEer Flap Lenrne.

EDITOR NATfoEAL TRIBUNE: About June
II four boys organized "A club and named IL in
honor Of Gen Russell A. Algcr, Of Michi.an.
Since then three more boys have Joined us.
The officers aud members OF the club ARE Pres
ident, Jesse w. Adams; Y.-P., Albert L. Gus.
letter; Sec, John w. Balmann; Treas, John
Devon; members, Elmer G. Bing, Geo Thayer
and John Cummings. We wrote Gen. AIper
informing him of our organization, and re-
celyed reply, thanking rs for the compliment
and encouraging us. Our club Is patriotic
organization, not political club. Recently
we sent Gen. Alger letter, with our congtitu-
ton, aud received tho following reply:
DETROIT Mich. July 2J
MY DEAR YouHG FRIENDS Yours of the 2lst IL
received, and send you herewith draft on Now
York ior SO 10 help on ia your work
Sincerely yours IL. a. ALGER
Master JouE w. BALGMAEY
81 George st., Cincinnati, o.
Kindly publish the above In tho next igsue
Of your valuable paper, and add that we
heartily thank Gen. Alger for so generous a
gift.-JOHN W. BALLMANN, Secretary, care OF
Porter & Rendigs, II Carlisle Building, Cincin-
natl, y.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
The strIke on tAo ssr Eorl c,ntr.l.

Nearly all trains on the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad are running with
their accustomed regularity. General Master
Workman Powderly intends To visit tho prin-
cipal cities between Albany and Buffalo after
the investigation closes which the State Board
OF Arbitration Is now conducting at Albany, n.
Y, aud make speeches upon the strike. When
asked what they expected TO prove before the
Board, he said that they would show conciu-
aiveiy that men were discharged simply be.
cause they belonged To tho knights of Labor.
and not for any other cause; that these men
were efficient in their respective duties and
should command tho support of eyory work
inRman ia the country, for II IL was a crime 10
belong 10 a society to protect tho humble and
unskilled laborer. it was as much q crime to
belong 10 Brotherhood where skillod labor
sought protection from the rapacity Of corpo-
rations
Mr. Powderly still insists that tho strike Is
on, and that the knights are blockading the
Central road. and that although passenger and
mail trains are running regularly, the freight
traffic is at a staudgtill.
The officers Of tho New York Central say
that they will carry any freight consigned 10
them, but arc not yet disposed 10 guarantee
that perishablc freight will be transferred
without loss but Third Vice President Webb
who has mad control of matters since tho strike
begun, thinks that tho road will be- in posi-
tion %lthln low days 10 take aiI such risks,
as he thinks the strike virtually ut an end
The knights, however headed by Mr. Pow
derly, say that they arc still in tho fight and
will prove to the authorities OF the New
York Central that the strike Is far from ended
and that the loss TO the company will offset the
loss Of wages OF the Knights who are OH strike.
What conclusion the Board of Arbitration
win come to, cannot be anticipated but from
Tumors, and from what some of tho members
Of the Board have been quoted as saying, tho
knights have very poor showing for ultimate
success New men are being employed con.
stantly, and as tho work only requires intolli-
gencc, these new men SOON fill the places OF the
strikers satisfactorily.
On September l. the Montreal express train
was wrecked by the insertion of piece of
steel rail at q cRtte-guard near Greenbush, N
Y. The entire train was dcrailed, but nothing
worse than the shaking mp of the passengers
happened. 1t was fendish attempt TO do
Btroy life and the Knights of Labor who are
on strike accused Of the outrage, which
they deny, but the evidence so far is against
them Detectives arc working OH tho case, and
say they have n cew. One man has been
arrested who is said to have turned states evil
dence.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

through the knot-holes and cracks in the
Notwithstanding. Some one lent me field
glass. had never seen anything of the kind,
and didn't know what it was for. When i un-
derstoOd il. however, and got a good look on
the other side, / thought all the men in the
North must have turned soldiers and camped
around Williamsport. j couldn't imagine where
such an awful lot of soldiers came from, and
asked Capt Nadenbush:
Where in the world do all them there uns
git sumthin' TO eat2'
1t was near supper-time and Bob and
went back to the carriage for our lunch. There
were about 20 carriages in the woods of people
who had come to get a look across the river and
all were now thinking Of starting home.
Bob was sitting on an old log and was fish
Ing him another piece of pie out of the basket
when there came an awful roar. For a second
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

my mother must have suffered when she was
compelled 70 mount into the carriage and start
away 70 MaTtinsburg without her baby
"Ihe wayward baby / Tecollcct, argued
that she was pretty sure 10 be punished any
how, and she preferred to have the performance
come of after she had seen real battle
" 5ly desire WAS soon gratfcd In less than
half an hour the Yankees came IN sight on
POreTleld's farm, aud extended on each side
Of the road in a long, blue line, with bayonets
gilstcniIg aud swords flashing, horses pranc-
iBg, aud more columns Of men moving behind
them. IL was a more beautiful sight than
had ever dreamed Of. Soon / saw line Of men
far apart coming from the Yankee line, aud in
a moment noticed that our line had an adyance
party Of the same kind. These, / learned
aiterward, were the skirmish-lincs. (! how
quiet everything was. Although / was at least
a quarter Of a mile from our own line aud three
times that far from the Yankees, / could hear
the officers giving their orders and the rum.
bling and rafting Of the batteries as they
were wheeled into position. had no sensati on
Of fear, though TO day ! Am the biggest coward
IN Eerkely County. / seemed 10 have an idea
that the whole affair was a grand display got
up % look az
Suddenly puff Of white smoke from our
skirmish. line sprang into the air and the sharp
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
A Big Hearted Fellow.
lOHee a Week

Col. Bob Ingersoll is a massive. built mobile
featured, baldheaded man, of clean -shayen
face, with lightning eye, and the most genial
OF manners. lie is seven and fifty, aud law
yer by profession, but is perhaps best known
to fame as am arch agnostic, having devoted
much Of his time TO lecturng against Christi.
aniiy His method is TO caricature it and then
to rldicule the creation Of his own fertile i'm.
agination. lie s endowed with brilliant ora.
tor!cal powers aud keen sense Of humor, and
is master Of irony, and there pours from the
tip of his graceful tongue food of wit and
humor IN which honey and gall are mingled in
dazzling proportions. Judged by his words
and speeches, he might we'll be mistaken for a
trucculent bully, but his speeches and writings
belle him, for he is a big-hearted, good follow.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

name cut. have pair Of nice old sunts in
Baltimore, and If they ever learned that had
told Yankee newspaper man all know about
Failing Waters, they would cut my children
and myself of without penny"
We gave the required promise, aud as we sat
upon the shaded and fower-perfumed porch
Of Harlan Bates's pleasant farmhouse on the
Falling Waters battlefield, Mrs Bates as she
sat stemming luscious strawberries, told us her
story OF G. little girls experience in battle.
There were, at the time of the action, only
Two sets of farm buildings on the battlefield; ;
those on the Porterfeld farm, between the two
lines Of battle, and the homestead of Mr.. Flem-
ing, just inside the Confederate lines, and on
the right side OF the main road. Ny. Fleming
was Mrs Bates's father, a Well-to-d0 farmer
somewhat prominent in the politics and gen
sral affairs of Berkeley CO., Va.
The house was then q handsome six-room
cottage Of one story and an attic, with the
usual kitchens, negro quarters and farm build
ings. The family consisted OF Mr. Fleming,
his wife, TWO sons. and Mary. now Mrs. Bates
who was the baby" Mr.. Fleming and his
oldest boy were in the oath Va, while Robert
was at home as the master Of the house, aged
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
A Tsnderfools mIstahs.
[street & smilh,s Good Ne,ps.l

Native lin tho far West)-Why did you let
that leller pull you around that way2
Iendertoot-H0W could help myself2
Native-He isn't no cowboy lie amt been
here moren week, an he came from New
York city same as you did.
Tenderfoot-COnsarn the luck! If I'd
known that ia "a knocked tho spots out of
him.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
POLITICAL.

Speaker Reed was given an ovation on his
appearance at Portland Me, his home to open
the campaign In his district. He delivered
n mastery review Of the work done in the
House by the Republican majority. On his
way to Portland, Mr. Reed was enthusiastically
received ut Haverhill, Mass, and Dover N. IL
where he addressed large concourses of people
a small convention Of delegates, chiefly
from ST. Louis, aud representing elements in
the Union Labor, Prohibition, and Greenback
parties, convened there To organize out of the
better elements of these parties n National
reform party.--'rhe New York Republican
State Committee in session in New York CITY,
ronOminated Judge Robert Earl, Democrat,
for the Court of Appeals, as AN excmplifca.
ti0n of civil service reform. ."-Ihe Executive
Committee OF the National Republican League
held n meeting in Saratoga TO map out plan
OF campaign for the Autumn.-The Repub-
lican State Convention Of Kansas passed reso.
lntions indOrsing tho National Administration
and upholding the policy OF prohibition in the
State Returns from 2l1 towns in Vermont
give Page, for Governor, a Republican majority
of l4,O50-New Hampshire Democrats in
state Convention in Concord, nominated Chas
Ill. Amsden for Governor, and adopted resOlu-
tions denOuncing everything and every body
connected with the Republican party-Both
the Republicans aud Democrats are claiming
to have carried Arkansas ut tho election on
Monday, the Republicans stating majority of
10000 for Fizer for Governor. while tho Demo
cratic figures are from 10000 to $4,000 for
Eagle. Evidences of frauds and outrages upon
tho Republican voters multiply-The Kan
sas Republicans placed in nomination A. H.
Horton. for Chief Justice; l.. U. Humphrey,
oIatiovernor; William Higgins for Secretary
of State; A. +. Felt for Lieutenant Governor; !;
i. 3. Kellogg, for Attorney General, and G.. W.
Winans for Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion. All were Ienominated by aeclamation.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
Incredible Hospitality.

tAntericaH Grocer.
she-The BiIkins funeral was very recher-
che affair.
He-Yes, Bilkns evidently laid himself out
10 please.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
Or Stop a Clock.

I4iIItTICdN UTOCtTI
Walker-Pm sure / think Emma de Milaw
has very powerful facel
Weeks-I agree with you perfectly. 1t would
grind corn
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

baby carriage with the l3-months-Old child
OF Mrs. David s. Latierty, OF PottstOwn, Pa, in
10, accidentally started down n decivity in Mt.
lions Cemetery, aud was precipitated over a
olif into the Schuylkill Canal. The mother
followed and was internally injured, while the
babe was ed.--The steamer Massachu-
setts, OF tho Providence line, coliided with q
scow opposite the Battery, New York, aud was
considerably damaged. a panic prevailed
among the ! 200 passcugers.-J. J. S. NiChol-
son, of Talbot Co., Md, Is the first person to
DO arrested under tho law making it q penal
ofense for anyone TO mail "a letter ordering &
" green goods. ."-George Maupin, ex-jailOr Of
Madison Co., KY, shot and killed his brother
in-law, Ballard BronstOn, during n quarrel i'm
modiatoly after tho latter's wedding.-M Mrs
Christiana Spiegel, OF Baltimore, aged 80 who
has been sick, has dc cOped mania for suicide
and made 10 different attempts on her life
A passenger train the Mobile & Montgomery
Division of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
was boarded at Flomaton, Ala, by a solitary
train robber, who forced the engineer to break
into the express car and take money and papers
from the safe in tho presence OF the express
messenger. Then the robbcr, who is believed
TO be either Rube Burrows or Capt. Bunch
made oil with the plupder.--Beu Young, UNI
pire of the Northwest Base Ball League, and
j. ID. Koppler, Of Red Bluff Cal, were killed
In II railway wreck on the Northern Pacific,
GO miles from Tacoma, Wash. Sixteen other
passengers were injured.-Two small boys
were arrested IN New York for smoking
cigarets on the street. in violation of the
new State law. - Rev. J. u. Smith, a
preacher, aged 60, living near Reno, Kan, was
brutally beaten and maltreated by white
Caps" and his life is despaired Of Harry
Givins. a colored ex-convict in Chicago, fatally
stabbed Frederick Curtis when Curtis re-
sented an insulting remark to his wife,
Thomas f. Collins, a Chicago millionaire,
whose wife refused TO pay dressmaker for
making an ill-fttmg coat dropped dead from
heart disease brought on by tho excitement of
ordering tho dressmaker from his house,
VIM. NJ Butts, publisher of The Protector, the off
cial organ of the United Workmen committed
suicide ia Baltimore, rs he was afraid of be-
coming confirmed druIkard. Forty-five
men were killed by the premature explosion of
a blast in the freight yard of the Northern
Pacific Railroad mt Spokane Falls, Wash.-J.
j. Reid, a freight brakeman, was arrested on
suspicion of being one OF the men who wrecked
the Montreal express train on the New York
Centrals Hudson River Division at Staats
Landing, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
FALLING WATERS.
The Goodness Of q Little Girl In a
Great Battle.
ny LIEUT.. J. DARK cHANDLEE.
. HAT I though {

HAT ] til ough {
shout it7 Well, you
must know i was
only 10 years old
then, & wild country
girl, and / don't be-
lieve / had much
capacity for think
ing about the battle
OF Falling Waters or
anything else. /
have tn h q
great deal about it
since, but it is not
probable that my ex-
perience is likely TO
interest anyone"
We should like
very much TO hear
it." was our reply.
Oh, ! don'tmind
telling you all / saw
and heard. but you
must promise that
if you print any
thing you m u t
laaVa Our family