davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-24
WHO WILL SUPPORT BUCKLEY?

1t is not for the interest Of any person to
vote for Buckley'S candidates either in San
Francisco or the State at large, except those
who expect to profit from their election, 1t
is not for the interest Of those persons who
pay taxes, nor for those who desire TO nave
our judiciary free from reprOach, nor those
who would have an honest government.
We take it for granted then that perS rs
who consider carefully the situation Of at
fairs in San Francisco will vote against con-
tinuing in power such a corrupt regim5 as
that dominated by Buckley. Republicans
certainly will oppose Buckley's nominees,
except that class of Republicans who are as
corrupt as Buckley's followers, and will vote
against BuckleH's candidates. We also take
it for granted that there are large number
of Democrats in San Francisco, and in other
portions of the State, who are utterly Op-
osed to the plundering schemes which have
been in vogue by the Buckley regime. These
Dem Gratis know that an honest government
cannot be had under Buckley's rule. They
also know that no Democrat can obtain
nomination for an important office unless
he will come under Bnckley's maiign intiu-
ence. Now, who should support Buckley's
gang of plundeIers? Those persons who
expect TO make money out Of the offices dis
pensed by him will advocate his schemes
and do all they can for their elevation to
Office There is also another class of per-
sons in San Francisco who profit from hav-
ing corrupt men in office. We mean that
class which purchases advantages; that
class which does not hesitate to resort to
bribery when it will be to their advantage to
d. so. We think The CALL can safely say
tIat large Sums of money are expended to
place men in Office, no matter whose candi-
dates they may be, who will favor their
schemes. For instance, suppose judges are
desirable for a certain interest whose opln-
Ions are known to be in accordance with
that interest. Does any one doubt that
money viii be expended to nominate and
elect those judges? Do not oar citizens re-
alize that money is lavishly expended to
place vile wretches in Office purposely to en-
rich certain persons at the expense of the
community? This is why money is given to
so many newspapers to mislead the people.
The CALL has heretofore exposed corrup-
ton III Office. 1t has also opposed bosslsm by
whoever pTacticei. and it expects to do so
for the future. Two years ago it warned our
citizens as to what might be expected in the
event Of the success of Buckley's ticket, and
what we then predicted has been true in
The morning call., 1890-10-24
THE POLICE COUNT.

The police count of the population OF New
York shows large increase over the Fed
eral count. The police count was taken in
0ctob er, when all the summer eXcurSlonlStS
had returned, and the Federal count in
June, when probably not less than 100000
people were either in Europe or at Ameri-
can watering places. But without realizing
how thoroughly ridiculous demand for
recount is under the circumstances, the Her.
aid says:
A recount cannot be refused without outlag-
ing public sentiment and common deceney
The Federal census is shown beyond question To
be worthless. 1t falls nearly 100000 short OF
The actual population.
A recount for New York would be great
injustice TO other American cities. Why
should New York have the benefit of an
October count while all other cities are re-
quired TO abide by the count in June? 1t
was the New York papers which led the
attack on the census before the enumerators
started out, and this added to the difficulty
of their task. AS a general proposition the
Federal census is much more likely to be
correct than one taken by the police without
restraint unOn duplication
The morning call., 1890-10-24
UNDER THE NEW TARIFF.

The american Economist enters into a
detailed examination of the new tariff, and
shows that the cost of living will be less than
under the old tariff. Tue Economist says:
Is A large variety Of articles which formerly
paid duty are now on the free list, so that
under the new law nearly one-half of all the
imports come in duty free. So far as these
are concerned, there will be reduction of
cost TO the American consumer"
The principle observed in the bill is to
put On the free list articles which we do not
produce, and to increase the duties on
articles which come in competition with our
products. Duties on articles which we i'm
port but do not produce add to their cost
to the consumer. 1t follows that when
these duties are removed, the articles are
cheaper by the amount of the duty. This
does not hold, however, in respect to articles
which we produce largely at home, import
ing such varieties only as can be sold in this
country after paying the duties. Iron and
steel may be cited as an example. Under
the former bill the iron and steel industry
had developed to such an extent that the
local-product determined the market price.
The Mckinley act reduces the duties on the
finished product, but the reduction will not
dHtcl tHe price, as the duties are Slli SUM-
cient to retain the home market for our own
manufacturers. The duties on fine linens,
in the finer grade Of cotton and on the
higher grade of wooden cloth have been in
creased. These are branches of manufac-
ture in which we are striving to compete
with Europeans. But as the Economist
shows, the lower and medium qualities of
wooden goods, such as are worn by the aver
age citizen, or are made up into ready made
clothing, were sold in this country before
the new tariff was enacted at less than
foreign cost with duty added, and conse-
quentlY will not be affected by the higher
duties on the more costly grades. Home
competition will determine the prices of
these medium goods in the future as it
has in the past. Probably there will be
some advance in the higher grades until
such time as home competition regulates the
prices for them also. Under the new tariff
sugar is placed with tea and coffee on the
free list. a duty of Clio of cent a pound
is retained on refined sugar with a view to
Keeping the refining industry in our own
country. But assuming that all the sugar
used pays this duty of 6-10 of cent a
pound, there will be a clear saving to the
consumer of 4-10 cents on each pound of
sugar consumed
The morning call., 1890-10-24
GREENBACKS WILL WASH.
A Story OF Pocket in Shirt and
Laundry.

a Story of a Pocket in Shirt and
Laundry.
A young Philadelphia, who has been at
the Horton House for several days, was pro-
vded in advance by his thoughtful mother
with pocket in his undershirts for carry
ing cash surplus beyond the reach of pick
pockets. But he forgot all about it Monday
when the laundryman was given his package
of clothing Yesterday morning he found
his under pocket empty. and then he recol-
lected that his shirt with drafts and green
backs had gone to the wash. He ran down.
stairs and told Joe Houseman of his diem
ma. That resourceful individual smiled re-
asSuringly and called a cab. In about five
minutes they were at the laundry. The
clothing had been washed and was wet
down for ironing, but nothing had been
found, the proprietor said. They searched
through a bewidering array of garments
that bristled with ruffles and embroideries
and at last found the shirt. The pocket was
still unbuttoned, and radiance broke out
on that young mans face as he drew out
two $40 bills and two drafts on New York
for 500 each. The bills were all right and
the linen paper of the drafts was but
slightly crinkled and blurred.-San Diego
Union, Oct. 22d.
The morning call., 1890-10-24

legislation calculated to restore silver to Its
former rank as money. All the prominent
Democrats in Congress opposed the present
act, and nearly every Democratic newspa-
per in the country opposes it still. The Attd
intimates that Morrow, Vandever and De
Haven failed to obtain denomination be-
cause of their vote for free coinage. The
Alta knows that each one of the gentlemen
named declined denomination. But in
campaign times Democratic paper cannot
be expected to tell the truth.
The morning call., 1890-10-24
THE SILVER ACT.

The Democratic papers continue to con-
denim the Silver Act. They take their cue
doubtless from Mr.. Cleveland, who lost no
opportunity while President to urge upon
Congress a suspension of the then existing
Silver Coinage Act. In this, as in the new
tariff act, The Republicans accept the issue.
The Democratic policy, so far as it has been
defined, is for the single gold standard. The
only President The Democrats have had
since silver was demonetized opposed any
The morning call., 1890-10-24
NOTICE!

Any of our patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
train-boYs will confer favor by mott
flying this Office of the fact, naming the
date and train.
The morning call., 1890-10-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY CALL OncludIng Sundays So peryear by
mail. postpaid: cents per week, or 65 cents per
caleudar month through carriers. DAILY CALL,
five COPIES three months, ST -. SUNDAY CALL
Cwelve pagesl. 81 so per year. postpaid SUNDAY
CALL and wEEHLY CALL, 81 so per year, post
paid WEEKLY CALL (eight pagesl, 81 - per year,
rostpaid. Cubs Of ten lsent TO one aldressl. $40.
The morning call., 1890-10-24

Apropos Of Mr.. Bancrofes ninetieth
birthday. the Washington Post says: But
for muscular weakness, gradual inevita-
BILE loss of muscular strength, and very
gradual fading of his powers of memory,
Mr. Bancroft might seem score or more
years younger than he is. He is still an un-
firing reader, anu keeps remarkably well up
with the advances of thought of the times.
The morning call., 1890-10-24

a25 Montgomery street, near Clay open until IL
O'Clock P NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street, near KeaTny, open until IL o'clock midnight
SSs Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'clock; sos
Iarkin street open until 80 O'Clock: 251S Mission
street. open until o'clock p NJ, and 1l6 Ninth
street omen until $50 r. "
The morning call., 1890-10-24

The eighteenth annual session of the
Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star
of California was brought to close yester-
day afternoon. by the installation of the
grand officers elected Tuesday. Interesting
addresses were made by the newly elected
officers
The morning call., 1890-10-24
SIGNAL SERVICE, L. S. ARMY, !
DIVISION or THE PACIFIC,
S.>- FRANgfsCO. Oct % lS9O-5 p. NJ.

SIGNAL SERVICE, L. S. ARMY, !
DIVISION or THE PACIFIC,
san Francisco, Oct. %. lS9O-5 P. NJ
Synopsis for the Past Tw enty-four Hours.
The barometer is highest in Western oregon and
lowest in Southern California; the temperature has
fallen in Oregon. Western Nevada and California.
elsewhere has risen slightly Rain has fallen in
" asnington elsewhere fair weather has prevailed.
The following rsinfaliS have been reported during
The past twenty-tour hours: Fort Candy. O.O2 OF
an inch; Olympia, O.O2; Spokane Falls. trace
Force st Till Z. NJ. Fri ay
For Northern CaliGorna-Fair weather; variable
winds, generally westerly; nearly stationary tenn
peraJure except cooler al Keller and Red BuG
For Southern California-Far weather; winds
generally westerly; coo'er.
For oregon and WashinCton-Fair weather,
cept light rains at Roseburg, Portland and Fort
Candy. winds generally south to west nearly sta
tioHary temperature. JOHN T. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Signal Corps On CHARGE.
The morning call., 1890-10-24

fee, last ten years would not have been
risked under free trade. As President Har-
rison well said in his annual mess age: 1.-The
sectional element has happily been eliminat-
ed from the tariff discussion"
The morning call., 1890-10-24

1t will be admitted that this marvellous
growth has been under the policy of protec-
ton. 1t will be admitted also that without
protection no such results could have been
produced. The 100000, 600 which has been
thrown into the industries of the South in
The morning call., 1890-10-24

"MRs wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP" has been
used Fifty Years by mothers for their children
while Teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child. softens the Gums. aiays all Pain cures
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels and is the best
remedy for Diarrh9a, whether arising from teeth
ing other causes, and is for sale by Druggists in
every part of the weird. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
winSlow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
The morning call., 1890-10-24
WILL THE SOUTH BE soL1pg

The Democrats now expect the Southern
States TO send nearly solid delegations to
the next Congress. In view of this expecta-
ton it might be well for the Southern peo-
pie to ponder over the following comparison
between the conditions of Southern indus
tries in 1880 and 1899. The figures are taken
from tha 1,nertcup Een1n,njsf.
The morning call., 1890-10-24

THE strongest reason why you should take Hoods
Sarsaparilla If your blood is impure is found In
the that it has effected many remarkable cures
of blood disorders.
The morning call., 1890-10-24

Hans Antonsen. carpenter, was seized
yesterday morning ON Mission street, be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth. with hem
orrhage OF the lungs and fell dead. His
body was taken to the Morgue. Deceased
was 30years of age and a native of Denmark.
The morning call., 1890-10-24

Mrs. NJ Edith Howcott of New Orleans
is the owner of over $4,000 acres of selected
timber lands in Louisiana and Mississippi,
and is still buying.
The morning call., 1890-10-24

A SORE THROAT, CoUeH. COLD, If suffered to
progress, results in serious pulmonary affections
oftentmes tncurabe. " Brolcn's Bronchial 7foches'
reach directly the seat OF the disease and give in
slant relief.
The morning call., 1890-10-24

KICKED BY HoRsE.-P. j. Toomev. who
lives at 10 Minna street, was kicked by a horse
yesterday, at the corner Of Grove and Webster
streets, and sustained painful injury of tina
right leg, Which may be serious
The morning call., 1890-10-24

Wabash Tourist Excursions East. Best scenery.
Best accommodations For particulars address f.
T. Shearer, Mgr, 10 Montgomery ST., S. f.
The morning call., 1890-10-24
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

AUCTION SALES TODAY.
HorsEs.-By Froomberg & Co., at So Hubbard
a O'Clock
The morning call., 1890-10-24

ADMITTED TO PRAcTIcE.-H. l.. PoplIn and
II G Hubbard, both OF Kansas. and Carl Schutze
OF Texas have been admitted TO practice before
the Supreme Cont
The morning call., 1890-10-24

THE MURNING GALL
Has larger circulation than any other
uevsD per published in san Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-10-24

Visit Battle of Gettysburg, Market and Tenth.
The morning call., 1890-10-24

GREAT sale Dew days. finest eye glasses specs,
zoe TO Goo. 60 Fourth street next 10 bakery. :.
The morning call., 1890-10-24

BEEcHAMs Pills cure bilious and uervousnIs.
The morning call., 1890-10-24
Removal-M. Meussdorfrer's Elegant New

KemoVaI-M. Meussd Orffer's EIevant New
Hat-Store.
M. Meussdorifer, The wel-known halter, who
has occupied the corner Of Bush and Montpom.
cry streets for the past twenty one wears. has
removed TO his new quarters, 113 Montgomery
street. opposite The Occidental Hotel when has
been opened with the largest assortment of the
finest hats Friends ana the public at large are
respectfully invited :
The morning call., 1890-10-24

PEACOCK ORE.-A specimen OF peacock ore
from the Union mine OF CopperopoIis has been
received by the Mining Bureau from A. Ogden.
J.F.CUTTER's OLD BoURBoN.-ThJs celebrated
whisky Is for sale by all irst-class druggists and
grocers. Trade mark-sfar within shield,
HELD FOR TRIAL Police Judge LawIer yes.
terday held William Brooks In bonds of $1,000
for stealing sealskln sacque from Miss Carrie
Douglas oil AT VFarrell street. Brooks waived
examination.
The morning call., 1890-10-24

CALIFoRNIA glace fruits, SOC Id. Towuseud,s
The morning call., 1890-10-24
TIRE Calls CALENDAR.

OCTOBER, 1890.
The morning call., 1890-10-24
PARTNERS WANTED.

lNANTED-A PARTNER TO ATTEND TO A
W good shoe business: established Tor the past II
years; centrally located; owner being largely en-
gagged In outside business. +. LANDRY, 436 Mont
gomery st. oc22 If
ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURING BUSINESS.
Il MCLAUGHLIN Il CO., 20 kearny st. oc2l It's
G.O5a MAN OF GOOD HABITS TO JoIN AID
,DLOO. vertiser to start good cash business. APP
ply so Second St. Room l. oc22 3t$
The morning call., 1890-10-24
AGENTS WANTED.

:. CESTS y m WITT = NAGE,S NFW ITFF
~ of Christ now ready, entitled :" From ManSer
TO Throne ~; 400 grand Illustrations; steel and col
ored plates: agents wanted in every town: liberal
salary commission. Address faeihc Pub!tshtn{
Company 1886 Market St. San Francisco. ocl9 Il
CTANLEY'S OWN BOOK; THE TITLE Is, IN
- Darkest Africa" all Others are frauds; proof
furnished and agents wanted by A. l. BANCROFT
a c.. 1872 Post St. San Francisco. tel7 q cow
The morning call., 1890-10-24

IN ACTIVE ADVERT SING MAN WANTED
street oc23 2u
The morning call., 1890-10-24

WANTED A SALESMAN, EITHER YOUNG
w man young lady, with exper ence in selling
toys, baby carriages and silverware; none Others
need apply Cal bet 2 and 3 p NJ, I9 Battery ST.,
IIDstaIrs oc22 st
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24
ENORMOUS DAMAGES

a ckaezzs 3ors A~sras EsrsuaAn sae,-
eee t9r ~ arlss Received 81. sac Nurte-
era s~ss4s EsAa.
CalcAso jan eE Henry bash aas
0ecoFerea Verdict Sc Sa8- ls3e against
tae Nor-asrn F.e1ae "a lsoas II tee
\ n-te1 STATES lsncelt CoGF& kush ass
. nrel&a - charge 81 = Rerklug ualn
between 6egs 4na San4 Pol2t =, y
U~-eeer lsss An extra fre2Fht train
sr4s ss .uto kls construction car up
ssi an1 ssEt bush rolling aSwn .
ravlpe A lzrgs bow lasr fell on elm and
eso4p iDg stesm sea-aea h-m 80 taa-
t1ar VITA AIS othsr lugerlcs BE os
cars P4rSlyEoo. The 2.sl-eat sas sae
to tao failure 81 ths alF-slon ssptrln-
sen9snt 6 Hsuiy Bush oi TIE extra
TRAIN. 1hls Yerelct Is tie largesI ever
recoysrsa in he West in e similar ease
b1sh > attorneys Cass S began. say
cay ons larger aas ever recovered in
the eo4nsrY. sna that ss3 9sa--wss ob
- nss = Ben B-tleE iu Eos son ycsrs
ago ag&inst the Grand Trlu4 railroad
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24
MORE SNOW.
i srn Turthsr res Up ths wasf-
ern Roads
EFFORTS 10 RAISE IHE MOCLlDE
Ies How2ra AshsAssaaa company b. safe.
Eut tts tosistss 10 DsagsFoQs-
HliEzasa iu nLtnaesots Ans
U&Guk.

s. pn.erssr. Ian - ~ t
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- 49,. -. So. -.-,,',,-..s e...-... -.
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--- 80. -. ~. ,.-
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se.,..s - 49,. ~. - .ss 49,
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.-.-. \. -..,...F 49,. s.s =. ,-..,.
.,'-.....-'
--s t.,,t..- ,-.. -r...
g.. ~..t. $500
,.is .fr.. $500. .,..,... s.....
of .s,s..f 5,..s. ,.....4 ~. -...
uerat..re .lsh,,, .... ~.
fres,i,.r ,.. ass
sees, set ..,........ t........A j
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the Tn... f..a. 49,. ... ....
az tfe = ..tr,..n f.,...s, .l,er. .rs -. 4.
dicarous ~ i. lrs.,..r...f ,.., ..,.s....,
tloekade Fr-+..o ....,.. ,t .r.,.
reparted between po-.ltrr sr4 A..-
lard r. looks NOW as ~ tt,r. ,-.,.,f -
uo trains f~ofn san Frarris-a so, sa,st.al
aavs Ar trains over ,b. ffr. 80 ,a..
A. .s - rse
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24
THE MARKETS


CRIChGo. Jsa. 23
FfoCr-Stead7 Patents g 597475. Bak-
ers' 81 sCl3 g.. Strs!ghts g. S3758i25; Water
Pa.ents - a0e4 %, Clears &c 6083 90
WuE.AT-Raled steady sHa firm No 9
January. 7GGr5Hc May. D4G0Ac No { 80
boc 10 8 s9Gs15c depending on 3u..ity. Ofsr
lngs OF cash Wheet lieht
CoRs-Marxet fairly active sld stronger.
No 2 ard No 2 yellow. PC, January DC;
February. 2shG2aAc May, sii. 2@itc; July,
SS824c
OArs-Narl,et more active and higher. No. 2
cssh elc January. lio February, aiG3f &c;
sanpe seics vere No 2 e0hG2io. 30 3
Winter. q aG22-,c. 10 g slGe2c 40 White.
e2AG23tfc outside vcry choice.
RYE-Slow sad STEADY Nc cash csc.
May delivery tsc. samples. H,fa6so for
10 G. a-1ssc ~ 40 g
BsRtzY About steady s-d eaief Common.
TIN love $50 s,i No. 8 2tGc7c. good %
csoi-~ o77c Sorgbves'e-a fhf1. 2t1S-
gooj 'a cho're lo7-sc fancy sec
AEs@ PORK -Tradiaz lcCideciy- more Retivs
snd Frees rlled a,Fhc- ~ fe aS-P - sor crsh
. sac m fsr January g q iG9 % isT Fe0
f1a~T 30 a5af' 3 ny MAY
LATr-Ira7ing only f1.-. alt prices Ebsr A.
O. S7' . e5 f1r casa g - fer Jarga-
= q 3, 25e7s Ter Tsp7usT N7 . s7 for
Say
rr-rs-~--~u.-T. sa-s-. Dair7 .a,',
P,-rf-z s-c-r 40sr
Fc-- FresE. r4etAf-
= V.rrra ~ Dressed rr.-Ee-s f3s,,r - ?
Dress Turkeys s112t,- pr L.rs ua,i.s
ee -srr rire gees, - 90Fz- o0 PER so7sn
rTrvH~-P P1.es ss.st sof v-af- ~ ere
tasis ~ 81 '-r d.s-irrrs f- s,-t r-fs
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24

RrswAFCK. y %. Jan 7s The House
hss passed tho hill requiring oomneroi a.
agencies and credit conr ranirs 20 o.
post sfe0. coo Nith tbe state Treasurer
before dong business iu North Dakota.
This is aimed ospoclaIy AZ Dan e.
Co and Brsdstreet-. bur. usss men in
al' parts of the state claim ug nat thsv
have bean SRI .s'r.v rated ~ these
agencies and smaller so-called ores :
comrauLes
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24
A change of Ef1nister..

LlsBoN. Jan. % - Senior Martins
L Antas. hitherto Portuguese An hSs
ssdoT a. London has been Transferred
70 Paris He vill be replaced IL Lon
don bY Marquis Fcalho. one ~ The
Councillors Of State and Grand Master oi
the court. the Government feeling hat
in this critical emergency it is necessary
that ia So important . place 10 sbeul6
be represented bv an Ambassador uors
fully cognizhnt of tue national feeling
than rs possible for one who has beer 8
long time out 90 tie country
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24

Cor wFUs. o. Jap 2s The frst Tn
portant step look.aF - ths smslcsras-
ton % re two great r. rers orgsr izs-
sons Rae been tsksr Both ne EiHsrs'
Progressive Tnion an5 hafisnal District
Asse-r BIZ f2s Krighfs RI IA BE- - ttsiF
convention We5rssssr 5e,lsrss in
e. ror ~ ore oresr 71H-n Vet On i
'his hrt re genera r,ar r. ans lFs rus-
f.0n proposed sore tEs age vss sp-
$500
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24

,as ssas ~
49, -. f.--ss- - ne Pm
s.--.....-.r rssr p are rs.orts
1900, s-s- -.tsrr,al pnsaner3A.
y. re.l - a.
--. -,.-4s- - re-.s.
.-. "a t..~s
~..-s...,-.f. 10
s
49, ,e-
-'.-----.--..se, - &C..
r.-..5.
rs.-
-. ~. -.--tss. x-ssA--.'s
-. .-.ls..s - s-,.--es
80 80.
- .--., -.
.A.--- =. =. - l,gss
.-..e
y.,, o..-
- - WssossEsv S-.isas -
-,,-,r.ss
... s-,-,U
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-. :, '-..-~-t,,,-, So R.0tsrs,
.s.~.s,.,,
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-..l - o..,-s.1.Ls.
,.--.@-+- - 80 e--,ks~~
"a. - ga,
- Tt ,-,,,-
- - ~ -, -
- - - !, strh.a.
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-
A'7' - eD,9o 'i'ol0 " -, Is -
c-sueeas.1l 80 -. - waanes1sy ~ - -
- - 'to.t.~s
N0,eeAi NJ" u iV'oNa' NeA'
4oh. '4'' H'&n .,, "a
-
aaieS biao~ "e'' ana us t"0 sOIS
W. 1.e''ins ~ 'Al1 tIol' i,o4-' 'i1o
70 TO '1vAos' n.y. o' "oa "e'o
''~'' |'.'' -" -
a 'etaic' iof - 'VV nAS DSen 'ehoereo c'
se"'.s' .no No'' western NAi' ~ O0"i-
pay io' ne Ge@'h OF :, ,oh@Hh- 1--we IN
00IlIS'oh a. " luona l. -Aih"-
II COSY Ne" OK osa'e iAst year SS''-
WV % GlAln 'aln Is NlAsaI" ans P'op-
cry u : proposed 70 sPenu S00'OOO
'nLs year III IN F'0'onlehI -
Ihe clty water WORKS JUST com pleted
a missouri Oity' Ia were tes'eu ana
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24

INDIANoLA. Is. Jan. - The cstes
ef Potts and Hamilton. The notoriou
Polk County Ia coustshles VIE dis
tinFllshed themselv yes as ssArobert in
Dos Moiucs under The prohibitorv law.
have been on trlal here Ia isst week
on charges ~ bribery ard oonSpirscy 20
bril- be. Potts as convicted. and was
sentenced 20 thTes years III ths PEN
tertarF HamHto wss soqU tied auo
this. bY agree rrnt disposes of he con
81 -acv rser- against Pofs
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24
BOTH SHOTS COUNTED.

South Carolina Woman KILLS BeT Hus-
band and Then Shoots Herself g.xss
CHAELEsroE. s. C.. Jan. % Abbey
Vile County, this state. was the scene
Of terrible tragedy Wednesday
Anthony \. Nelson, respectable
farmer. was shot in tae head with a
shotgun by ms wife and instantly
killed. Seeing her husband dead
Mrs Nelson shot hsr,elf in the
breast with the remaining barrel
She is seriously II not fatally
wounded The parties were alone 81 she
Ev-e