davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
stark County WIN Havo Duo oonSidorn.
tion,
tTrom the Wayne county DcmOcrat)

tFrom the wayne county DomocIdt)
Stark county, aa we have seen, did
well for Cleveland IN 1888; but she did
much better for Campbell in 1889. She
gave Campbell for Governor q plural
ity Of 1,033-763 more than she gave
Cleveland In 1883 This would seem 10
entitle Stark county 10 some considera
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
Black Silks

or every sort at very low prices
Every piece was bought before the ad-
vance In the price Of silk, The same
qualities where anything like q com
plete variety is found will cost Is per
cent. more than our silks cost you.
Where will you buyY
Black Surahs 40 cents n yard SO
cents, 60 cents and upward, A special
"a inch Surah at s10O q yard, worth
Sl.25.
Gros Grains at 90 cents and upward.
A "a inch Gros Grain at 50 cents y
yard, that cannot possibly be- sold, II
perfect, for cent less, except NJ u loss,
tits worth every penny Of one dollar
and fifteen cents. Equally good bar.
gain In Black GrOs Grain Silks at 800
and @i,25.
Black Faille Francaisae at s5 cents
and upward, aud the best "a inch Faille
ever sold at Sl00 S125 and $3.50 q
yard.
"a inch Black India Silks at rs cents,
S1.00, S1.15 TO S1,60 yard.
All other Silks and Dress Goods In
largest quantities at lowest prices.
Samples cheerfully sent upon request
70 any address.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
HT8TTTHT{TIII1]

EnEE 10 every man, young mlddlehged,
HEE and old postage paid, Address
Dr. Ii. DuA Mont, asl Columbus Ave, Boston, haHa'
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13
DRUG oLERKs. nluNpERs.

II 10 HsaIiy Remarkable That They DO
NOT Oeear More Freaasstly.
at does not surprise me that mistakes
by drug clerks somet shines occur" re-
marked Prof Wuoling. Of the College
Of Pharmacy. Indeed. 10 Is somewhas
remarkable that they do not occur more
frequently. Physicians do not a. Q rule
write very legibiy. and tits just possible
that badly written word may bo mis-
construed BY man who handles tho
prescription that contains It, and 10 =
more or less serious error bo made. A
doctor may write down ono mendoza
mont when he means 70 prescribe an0th-
or. This error, of course, will lead 70
the patient receiving medicine different
10 that which the attending physician
desired he Shout take. The drug clerk
can not DO held accountable for this.
but II any serious consequences result
hs will, uniustly. DO charged with some
Of the blame. Then tho prescription
clerk has not only the mistakes Of tbs
doctors 10 c0ntand with, but also any
that may be made by the Wholesale drug
house that supplies the store In which
he IL employed. It Is just a. fossible
that tho clerk In the wholesale drug
house may wrongly label package or
. bottle a. that the prescription clerk
may use the ws,ng liquid or powder In
compromising q mixture. This danger
Of receiving the wrong drug Il fnily APP
preciated BY some prominent druggists,
and IL has become their custom 70 test
ell supplies ~ received before permit-
ting them 70 70 into stock. But thsrs
arc scores Of druggists who do not take
this preesutlon. II Is the dangers that
surround the aliing Of prescriptions
that have led many phYelcians 70 en-
yloy apotheeasies VI thsir own Rnd TO
dispense medicines from pharmacies
sitachsd 70 their ofsices This plan
provides triple safeguards against mis-
takes The apothecsfy becomes abso-
inteiy familiar with the handwriting Of
ths physician who employs him; be has
tsms 70 tsst all drugs reesived from the
wholesale houses and he il neyeF rasheh
- Is . clerk il stors. EheD pfe.efip-
ton hilsAg is only ems bFsnch - h@
duties. ~. r. staF.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13
FOR CONGRESS.
Candidates Nominated by Various District
Conventions.


Conventions.
Congressional nominations we're made
on Thursday as follows: Iowa, First dis
trict, John II. Gear (Rep.) renominated;
Seventh district, J. b. Weaver ~. l.. J.
Maryland, Third district, r. H. Pull
man (Rep.); First district, George NJ
Russum (Rep); Fourth district,
Henry ii. Goldborough (Rep J.
Michigan, Sixth district, William
Ball (Repl. Minnesota, Fifth district,
S. @. COmstock (Rep.) renominated.
Missouri, Fourth district. Nicholas Ford
(Rep.); Thirteenth district, w. H. Wade
Rep.) renominated. New Jersey,
First district c. A. Bergen tRepD re-
nominated. Ohio, Third district, g. NJ.
Houk tDem.l Tennessee, Second dis
trict, s. C. Williams (Dem0. Wiscon-
sin, Third district, Allen Bushnell
(Dem.). Kentucky. Third district |.
H. Goodnight tDem.) renominated.
New Mexico, Anthony Joseph DEM
renominated.
Congressional nominations on Friday
were made as follows: Texas, First
district, Charles Stewart tDem.), re-
nOmlndb6u. AThhHbdSt AOuNbh uistAAS~
L. M. Harrison (Rep.l. Nevada. II. T..
/ Bartine (Rep). renominated-
Congressional nominations on Satur'
day were: New York, Twenty-second
I district, Leslie w. Russell (Rep). New
Jersey, First district, William s. Nichol-
son (Pro.). California. First district,
]. A. Barkham (Rep). Wisconsin.
/ Seventh district, I. w. Russell dem. J.
! Arkansas, Second district, Rev. l. p.
Longley %. IL. Pennsylvania, Thir-
tenth district, William Stone Rep.
The following Congressman were
nominated Monday: Wisconsin, Fourth
district, John l. Mitchell (Dem.). Ten
nessee. Fifth district r. C. Snithson
( (Dem.).
The following Congressional nomina-
tions were made Tuesday: New York,
Fortieth district. John A. Quacken'
bush fRep.) renominated. Pennsylvania
Twenty third district. w. A. Stone
rep J. Sixth. John b. Robinson rep }.
Indiana, Fifth district, Major Dunbar
~. LII. Wisconsin. Sixth district
Charles B. Clark (Repl. Iowa, Fourth
district, Walter II. Butler DEM. Kan
sas. Third district b. w. Perkins
tRep.). Michigan, Eighth district, A
7. Bliss tRep.l.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13
THE MAINE ELECTION.
Governor Burlelgh and the Entire Re-
publican Ticket Chosen-speaker Reed
Re Elected To Congress.

Governor BurleIgh and the Entire Re-
publican Ticket Chosen-Speaker Reed
Re El eeted to Congress.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept Ex-Governor
Burleigh and the four Republican Con-
gressmen, including Speaker Reed were
elected yesterday by majorities larger
than were expected. Mr.. Reeds major
ity will be almost double that of 1883.
and the vote cast all over the State was
very much larger than was anticipated
by either party. In this city four Re-
publican Legislators and one Democrat
are elected-the latter on account of
local dissa tisfaction.
The following is the ticket elected:
Governor, Edwin c. Burleigh. Congress
men-F First district, Thomas b. Reed;
Second, Nelson Dingley; Third, Seth
L. Milliken; Fourth, Charles A. Bou-
telle.
Two hundred and ten towns give Bur-
leigh 40, 1855; Thompson, 81, 427; Clark,
SOL; scattering. 95s. The same towns
in 1883 gave Republican vote of So
35I; Democratic, 80, Pa; Prohibition, l.
376; scattering, 1859. Republican plu-
rality Is, sos, against Is, o07; Republican
gain, sol. II the towns to hear from
i fall of in the same proportion the final
vote should stand: Republican, about
$4,000; Democratic, As, 500; scattering,
5000; total. $4,000
In 1885, the last off year, the vote
stood: Republican, 6s,991; Democratic,
55,2s9; Prohibition. S,s6s; scattering, %;
Republican plurality. IS, 700.
10 hn Mi w vxyfn Ia a
1900, a gain of $500 and LOCO ahead
of the Presidential year. The Prohibit
ton vote comes united with the scat
tering or omitted, SO 1t is classed as scat
tering and may be considerably larger.
The members OF Congress are all re-
elected by large majorities, Mr.. Reeds
being doubled. The county officers are
mostly Republicans. The Senators are
probably all Republicans. as in the las,
Legislature, and the Representative:
must stand fully as strongly Republican
namely, 125 Republicans to % Demo
Gratis
Eight of the sixteen counties in thu
State go Republican by the following
estimated majorities: Sagadahac, LOCO
J Androscroggin, 500; York, over 1000
Cumberland and nearly as much as Han
cock. /, 200; Oxford, 1900; Lincoln, 500
, Franklin, 600; Washing ton, 1900 Tn
Governors vote is almost as great a
! Reeds in the First district equal +
Dingley's in the Second district, an
. larger than Milliken's or Boutelle's Il
4 the third and Fourth districts.
/ Forty-eight out OF ffty-tbree town
4 in the First district give Reed 1901
Frank, 1889 Reeds plurality, 4,75.
against Q, $50 in 1883. The remainin
VI towns are small and will not MATERIAL
. change these figures
LEWISTON, Me-, Sept 10. - Return
J, from 1873 towns are: Burlelgh, 1859
!, Thompson tDem.), sg, 36s; Clark tPro.
; 2,092; Republican plurality. 1925 TIL
! same towns in 1885 gave 1875 plurality
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13

William Bloom & Co, Boston wool
dealers. failed on Tuesday for SOC, 600.
James G. Wilson, private banker of
Streator. ILL.,, failed on Monday for sss,-
200
The Great Council OF the Improved
Order Red Men met in National session
al Boston on Tuesday.
A girl at Hudson. Wis. eoughed up
shingle.nail on Saturday that had been
in her lungs several years
Three concerns in New York run by
Karelson Bros were closed by the
sheriff. Liabilities, 100000.
The c. L. c. elevator at ogdensburg
n. Y, was destroyed by IRE on Tues
day, causing loss OF 100000
Sylvester Miles, prominent farmer
OF Holland township, o., was gored to
death by mad bull on Monday.
The Pennsylvania railroad Offices at
Altoona. Pa, we're destroyed by Are
started by a fash of lightning on Mon
day
Rev. Father Ryan, Dubuque priest
has created Indignation among his con-
gregation by bitter attack on the FREQ
school system.
Hume Clay, of Paris. KY. who recent
ly forged notes to about $4,000 and
then aecamped, was captured on Mon
day at Louisville.
At Fort Worth, Tex, Edward Ken.
nedy shot and killed Farris Mosley, and
brother of the murdered man then
fatally wounded Kennedy.
Ex.Chief-Justice Howard. Of Arizona
died Saturday at his home In Flint
Mich, of brain fever. lie had tille(
many prominent positions
The American Pharmaceut ical Asso
citation in annual session al Fort Mon
roe, w. Va, elected Alfred Ii. Taylor
Of Philadelphia, president
Butte City, Mont, is excited over tn
discovery of silver lead sixteen fee
wide and assaying 500 n ton. Lahorer
excavating a cellar for q business hous
struck the ore at the depth OF twelv
feet.
Herbert Burns, San Francisco elet
trician, received shock OF 2, 900 volt
Of electricity on Sunday and wa
picked up for dead lie gradually r,
gained consciousness, and would n
cover.
, William o'Brien advised Irish tel
ants to provide for their families hmm
diate wants before attempting to pa
= their rents. He said IL would be Il
!, fault of Ireland II a single child starv'
" to death.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13
Tansr.l 81 s.sassal 5000.

CINcIssArI, sept 9.~-Ths funeral Of
the late sv.G Governor Edward r. Eoyes
was held sunday afternoon at the fsmi-
ly residence. Public services were held
At the Mount Auburn Presbyterian
Church. Ex-President Hayes was one
% the paIi.bearerA The burial took
place a. Suring Grove Cemetery. EIGHT
members OF he regiment which the de-
ceased had commanded during the war
bore the caakel 70 the tomb.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13
BLoNolN's FEAT EQuALED.
Mia gara's Rapids Crossed "a y Tight Rope
by Samuel john Dixon.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept s.-Samuel
John Dixon's name has been added to
the list OF ''heroes OF Niagara" for he
successfully performed Saturday after
noon the daring feat OF crossing the
cable stretched across the Niagara river
midway between the suspension and
cantilever bridges. The cable used was
three-quarters OF an inch thick and 923
feet long. Twelve minutes were con-
sumed in crossing the gorge and then
Dixon went back ways, did several
tricks, crossed to the Canadian shore by
the bridge. came out on the rope, draped
the British flag about his shoulders and
was photographed.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13
rhree nrothera KIlled.

NEW York. Sept 1o.-A Herald special
from New Orleans says that while four
men were out in a small boat alligator
hunting on Lake Fields. JaFourche
parish, the boat was struck by light
ming. All four men were also struck
by the bolt, three Of them, the Blot
brothers, being killed. The fourth.
named A. NJ. v. verdain, was severely
shocked. bat recovered
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13

MU.kKGoS. Mich, sept. TO- - The
Michigan Shingle & Lumber Company's
mill, the largest on the lake, burned
Tuesday morning. A million and
half feet Of fine lumber and $4,000, 900
shingles also burned, with the docks
and slips The mill was valued at s50,-
600 and the loss on lumber and shingles
Is SIS 900. making the total loss sloe.-
OOo. Insurance a5h. 600
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13
Kr.nol. Mu,nhr lrarrl.sl.

Rock IsLASD. Ill, sept. t0-At the
re sidence Of the brides father 10 this
city Tuesday night occurred the mar
rage OF Francis Murphy, the temper
ance orator. and Mrs Rebeeca Fisher,
Of Council Bluffs, until recently presI.
dent Of the w. c. r. q. Of that city.
Mrs Murphy will devote hereslf 70 her
husbands work. accompanying him on
ali hfs tFfu4
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13

New BRIrAIS, Conn, Sept. ia
young lady from youngstown, O., who
had been engaged as instructor in tho
State Normal School was refused the
situation after arriving here 10 take
charge. The only reason that the prin-
cipal Of the school gave her was that
she was too homely." lie agreed TO
pay her a months salary and expenses
back TO Youngstown.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13
IreIaall,s PopalatIon.

LoxDoS. Apt f0-Tbe Irish Regis
trars annual report estimates the popu.
lationof the Green Isle At s,5S9, 500. The
numbsr Of persons emigrating 70 other
countries during the year was 20. al.
The death rate compared fayoFabiy with
other years, and an increase in the mum
Der OF marriages was recorded
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13
A Destrassivs Psse.

HArcHEz. Miss. sept g--The screw.
worn is doing immense damage In many
parts Of Mississippi. II - estimated
that 1900 bead Of estsis have been
killed by the peat in the last two
months. The worm Is very small, and
shoasaads Of them fnd iodgmsas In .
slaxle beast.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13

handsomest tailorgownS which have APP
peared IA yet among tho new creations
from abroad are Of plain russell color or
silver gray Engliah cloth, trimmed
either with superb silk passementories
or made up In combination with richly
corded silks In russell and silver or with
tho silk richly striped. The new an.
tumn grays are very beautiful In tint a
leading shade very popular with Court
modistes being known as dusty Mil
Ter" gray.
There is decidedly strong effort be-
ing made to put down the high, foil
sleeve, 10 gore the skirts Of dresses 70
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13
CENSUS OF ILLINOIS TOWNS.
Large IneEssss Of Population shown by
Elgin, Aurora and Rockford.

Large IneE4Sss 81 Population SHOWN py
Glgin, Aurora and Rockford.
WAsnINGToS, Sept 10 The census
bureau announces tho population Of the
following cities and towns In Illinois.
together with the incr' ase in each dur
ing the last decade: ljelvidere 3, 1858, In
crease OH; Sandw q sos increase 1873;
Sycamore 2,9s7. decrease IL; Galena
6, 400, increase IS; Elgin II, 429. increase
s.642; Aurora 1884, increase 7,T6l;
Batavia 3.6i3 increase VIA; Dixon
6,l49, increase l.49i; sterling 5,s12,
increase 1855; Rockford 1850. increase
10 a6O
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13

lines OF white dividing tho large blocks,
dahlia and fawn; mahogany, silver
gray and nut brown-are some OF tho
new melanges. Other plaid costumes
are made with blas-draped skirts, y
bias bodice In close ouirass style, and q
very long Highland scarf folded from
the right shoulder Go the left hip whore
the knotted ends fall to the skirt hon.
The new blouses are made OF brilliant
couuellcot, red cashmere, fancy striped
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13
FASHION LETTER
A Medley OF Fabrics far Torrid. Temper.
ate aud FriEtd Weather Tho Newest


ate aud FriKtd Weather Tho Newest
styles.
Especial Now York correspondenee.l
Remembering the seasons OF recent
years, our modiatas are busy with q
medley Of fabrics suited to both torrid
and temperate degrees OF heat, and ap.
propriate also TO the near approach OF
genuine cold--what In our htful climate
appears when we least expect IL most
Tulles and velvots, silks and cash.
meres, muslins and choviots, brocades
and bengalincs, are all, therefore,
under process OF artistic manipulation,
In the hands of tho modesto, who, wisO
In her generation, Is taking timc by tho
forelook and getting In all sorts OF
pretty points for present and future
good, to her fair customers us well Us TO
herself. Among the notably natty
fancics arc the janntlng costumes made
OF handsomely plaided oamcls hair
fabrics, which show an English skirt or
one plated in Highland fashion, a
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13

LANSING, Mich, sept s-Judge
christiancy died last evening at $50
after an illness of MANY months From
1857 TO 1875 be occupied the bench Of
the Supreme Court Of Michigan He
was also an ex-United States Senator
and sx-Minister to Pera. He was -
years Of age at the time OF his death
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13

san FRAxcIsco. Sept ia special
from Auburn, Cal, 70 the Chronicles
SAYS: The Georgetown stage was
stopped near Greenwood while on It's
way to Anbern by masked highway
man and robbed. He secured the Wells.
Fargo express box. bait il is not kIoSn
how much the beg con- satned-
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13
rrn,e.y.. Burasa IN TAslr stalls.

La caosss. Wis. sept e.--Fire de-
stroyea the stables Of c. L Hood. To-
Gated near this city. The valuable
trotsars Jack. 6ood-Hight and Daant-
Ieas psrlsbed in their stalls. and Dake.
sprazae ard Goodbye were injured
The loss IS shout ~, coo.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13

ALBANY. \. Y. Sept 1o-No more
arrests Of train wreckerx have been
asde The gang Is believed 70 have
teen composed cf ave. three of whom,
Reed, Cordeal and Herman. ars now In
custody. The last named Is In Jail 81
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13
0uests slave = close Cali.

sEDAIIA. Mo. Sept Io.--1he Le
Grand Hotel was destroyed By Gre At =
late hour Monday night The house
was fall Of guests al the time and
many had narrow escapes. bat all sue.
eeeded in reaching places 0f safety. Tho
Sire originated in laundry adjoining
the hotel Loss, SD. 0oB
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13

MILWAUKEE, sept a-W. ~. Lock-
wool. % Rlpon. has autographed bis
dseiination Of tbs nomin stl0a fos zee.
Rotary u State on ths Labor tlekst. and
X. shawvaB. nominee to1 Attorney.
Gsasfai. refuses v secsEL
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13
On. M.Na Ilrewns.l.

PoHTsn0UTg. o.. sept "a party of
travelling men Who had jast returned
from pleasure trip 70 johnson County.
Kentucky. bring news Of the drowning
Sunday Of five parsons ~ the upssttiug
Of = small b9at while attending bap-
fsxiax.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13
A FATAL BLAST.
Fiftesn worksnsa Killed ~ = Premature
EHpl0sIon.

Explosion.
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, Sept Sat
5:55 o clock Saturday evening q prema-
ture blast killed fifteen men, and posi-.
bly, many more. IL was just before
the hour Of quitting work. and large
force Of men we're engaged in the task
of blasting out huge rock pile in the
Northern Pacific freight yards In the
eastern part OF this city. Prom fifty 70
seventy.aye men were at work in cut
~ the time.
The following Il list Of the killed:
Henry Jacobsnl, Henry AHteile. Charles WI.
ter r. paeliogeio. y. A. Holm, Joseph Ray,
James Mcpherson. Roy TinkHey B vetter.
T. Table A. w. Warren. Isaac Jobnsen. Dan
MeAYthur Homer Olson.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13

PAnxERsBunG. w. Va. sept s.-Ths
only smokelsss powder factory In the
United States Is now erecting on the
Ritz farm. In Wayne County. J, w.
olen. OF New York, has the contFket fof
the thirteen buildings They Will ceysl
four acrSs,
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13

HAMnuaa. sept. s--A wascamahss
named Goerlse. who Was soldier in
NaeOi~en's army which retrested from
Moscow, LAS ,ast died here. Sgd tos.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13

CHICAGO. Sept 10 - Hon Lyman
Ifambun, Robert Law. Abner Taylor
md Hsnry w Leman have written let
'sfs o 6overnof Filter soliciting the
s.raon Of Oscar w. Nssba the An
Ee1ash
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13

Dorothy blouse.
and u Stanley
jacket and sash.
These plaids are
novel and beautl.
full, and are dos
tincd TO great
popularity tor
months to come,
for they arc
wholly unlike
tho tartans OF
other days, with
their crude and
glarlng color
mixtures, for tho
paids now ex'
hibited are a
delight both h
the eye and tho
touch. Copper
aud moss green
crossed with q
limo OF bronze,
peach color ant
violet with hal
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13

Venetian wool In
gay Oriental coll
or-combinations,
black satin yokea
and docp euns
ovcrlaid with jet
ted points or
BLACK silk pas
so IN Q n / eriea.
| Cream and navy
blue blouses OF
Henrietta cloth
are Feat h or
stitched in silk,
and those In old
rose are finished
with white and
rose striped sail
or collars and
cuffs. Russian
braid. which has
returned 10 ia
vor, Ia used with
excellent effect
pom h eB u
waists. Il h o
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13

"A certain Captain Wolman. whose
picture gallery Was destroyed BY IRE,
was Indicted for incendiarigm before
the criminal court Of ~. Petersburg.
Proofs were produced that he had fred
his house In order 20 get the insurance.
money. The jury found him guilty.
and De was sentenced 10 Imprisonment
81 bard labor fos the term Of four years.
An appeal WAS made 70 the senate. who
annulled the verdict on the ground that
WoIman stood under the military al.
thoritlss. and could not b. tried in =
civil court. lie was tried again before
ths military court and acquitted. The
insurance company will eonAea a6ntly
have 70 pay tue shole smcenL
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13

I'd and striped French eamsis hair.
serges and aDe soft ehuddabs designed
for autumn walking dresses. above
which will either BE- worn q stapley
jacket Of plain ladies' cloth or pelsr.
Inc Of velvet. matching one OF the prom.
inent coiofs in tho gown
Dark royal blue will rival moss green
~ popular color In tailor suits the
coming season. spanish toilets Of corn.
yellow, corded silk draped with black
spanish lace, are the height Of fashion.
able elegance for fall dress, and corn.
yellow. combined with Nhite Venetian
lace. makes an ideal dress for Saxon
blonde. T.. ID. n.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-13
HURRICANE IN ITALY.
Twenty Bodies Recovered from tho De
brIs OF Ruined buildings.

brIs OF HNIHoH EUIfH'Hk~
ROVE, Sept "a fatally destructive
hurricane in the north Of Italy did
much damage at Belluno and destroyed
bridges and houses in the Zolda valley.
Twenty-Five bodies have already been
recovered from the debris OF ruined
buildings and 1t Is feared that the re-
mains Of other victims Of the storm still
lie buried under the ruins OF dwellings.