davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-11-24

A shat s.,~ors.r p.r.,,e, or Hare Iuterest.
m. .-,,.. Amor,can
hhh n.pIroh or THE ooN ...,....
STUDENTS OF shakespeare arc NO" refe'n..s ~
their memory OF q well-known passage IN the
First Part OF King Henry w." the fourth
scene OF the afth act Sir John Fhlstan, as oil
shat tasnaoro.n. viii rsmembAr with moro or
l..s di.t,,.,a... .a,n..r,.,t. death durins n
r.~, a, ~. s.Ss ss.Sas, .ha Htn o,s forca. and
y. Wv nSns oss"oon s - S'T 80
ths fst hpioh, wbsn ths aght Ia over. "is dis.
crat,on /. IN ths ,hjch hettsr mart I have saved
nv lit.n Ha a.,.sr.,n.. to stab Percy. who
has he., t;i,sd ~, princa Hal and 20 swear
FRAT bs h,m.eif tiiad him. 40 he stabs Hot
amir. and tnvss him mn on his back. Enter the
Prince Of Wales and Prince John Of Lancaster:
r.,.,.. r... =. D.. n,.ov,,, m. boav dovn,.
,, vnrr ,.,h.r ~, Al ~. .ny honor 40, II not let him
Ri, th. next Percy him,e. ilook to bs either Earl
Prines-why, Percy killed myself and saw thee
dead
fAHsn-pia" thou Lore. Lota nov nov WI. "0' on, ~. -
vsn 20 iy,ns' gran. you ~. VA ,o,n u, .n ,n..sn,
s.. s snu. wv .,,sw.nurv o,oos II NAV
b. b.lisysd 40. n not IL. them that should reward
valor bear tho sin upon their own hands I'll take It
upon my death gave him the wound In the thigh; II
the man were alive and would deny 1t sounds woula
MAKE him eat piece Of my sword.
~ ..s ..,," s..,s.. ,ahn
ra".U ~. r.. uI ,.s..Ns non,. on ,onr hsos
For nv mart II ,is NAV do the. race.
III e,id il with the happisst terms have
The trumpet sounds retreat; the day Is ours
Come. brother lot US to the highest Of the heid-
TO sec what friends are living who are de.a
,., go, s". ... "'. ,.S.", na.' a. n..s..
,.rs,a. -. n"S ,.x.ra b,mi III DO srov rrss.
n, nov ,s,s
The sun., 1890-11-24

Mr.. CLEVELAND absolutely refused to render
any aid to tho Democratic uoket at the election in New
York to express any prsfarsnoe belwseu it,
bnsd enemies and its frieudA- -Washtn0tops sensne.
The Democratic votes were all on one side.
Mr. CLEvELAND's friends were all on the other
side fighting against the Democracy. As q
self-nomnated candidate. what could he do2
What did he dop Tho country knows that he
skulked. but how did he vote when he went to
the polls?
The sun., 1890-11-24

tions Of CHANDLER and to his energetic ex-
posure OF CHANpbER's alleged Intentions
As guardian Of the rights Of suffrage, as Q
stern censor of Republican viliainy, ss Q
scourger Of the rascals who are trying to
defraud the Democracy, GEoRaH JorEs Of
the Nep York Times. the old Fraud and
Force Republican, IL spectacle.
The sun., 1890-11-24
It Knows Nothing Of tho Democratic.

~ AuOWb NOtuAh8 OA enO DcAAsVSAS~s
Our esteemed contemporary Of Philadel-
phia, the Record, again shows that 1t criti-
cises Democratic politics Of New York from
far outside the ranks OF Democracy:
with singular unanimity all parties in New York
Democratic Republican, and Indspendsnta-dssirs that
governor HILL should BE- elected to the United States
Senate"
Col. S1NaERnY's estimate OF the Republi-
cans and Mugwumps, or Independents as he
calls them, Is unexceptionably accurate; but
with the true Mugwump understanding and
luck In statement he is entirely mistaken
about the Democrats.
There have been no expressions OF Demo-
cratic sentiment In favor OF making Gov
ernor HILL Senator. So far they have all
been confined to the enemies OF Democracy,
to the Republicans and the Mugwumps. who
think that by thus fixing Governor Hills
political status after 1892. he will cease to be
available for President The Republicans
are anxious to avoid national contest
with the great and undefeated champion OF
Democracy. What the Mugwumps arc agi-
tating for before oil else is to shape the next
Democratic campaign 30 that 1t will flatter
their vanity and make the road for them
easy, whether 1t be to victory or to defeat as
in 1883. Both Republicans and Mugwumps,
therefore, would like to SEQ Governor Hill
made Senator. in hopes that 1t would
amount to his exit from the greater field Of
Presidential politics.
On the other hand, the Democrats are say
Ing nothing They trust the determination
Of this important question to the judgment
Of the Governor, In the confidence that his
political energy and wisdom arc work.
ing unilaggngly for the welfare OF the
Empire State and tho triumph OF the na-
tional Democracy In 1892. With this end in
view, the Democratic sentiment In Now
York Is rather against tho election of DAVID
b. HILL to tho Senate; and it is instinct
lively antagonistlc to tho unmistakable
longing to see him sent there manifested
by the anti-Democracy. The Democracy
is not to be run by It's enemies any longer.
The sun., 1890-11-24
Coaxlng . Drunken Aan.

A man who was ugly drunk was ordered ont
Uf q saloon on Monroe avenue and he st once
peeled on his coat and declared that hs would
dio first, A row was tmminen when q citizen
cnlled OUT
Everybody sit dewn Let no one attempt
What's the matter2" asked several men at
None O. your businessi It 10 my order
that no ono lie to leave this place under half a
hour"
Who are you ?" demanded the row ratssr
You sit down. sirl"
II won't!"
We'll, don't you attempt to 60 out"
Sumo one seize that man before hs sets
Don't try to stop mo or III hurt some onsis
shouted the man. and he backed TO tho door.
jumped out and walked OF.
The sun., 1890-11-24
The Political Situation at Ths.k ssIvinx,
1900.

1900.
Thanksgiving week thou hast rolled around
Honorsd BY ths people and their servants
Evsrywbera The turksy. like the
Sick Mugwump, fees frisndesA
Thinking OF she holiday bis viotors
Use him for.
Foreign. born and natives alike
Fan the air In Joyous
Expectation Of the fesstl
Democrats hrs sioft their Joyous voicsa
Prohibisionists look askancs upon the cider;
Republicans grim aud dissruntIsd,
Ornament their gr.efs with divers runts,
Pointing dismaye at the lean showing In the
House, and no plump Cesar In the chair
EvartA for the nonce, mates poriod
10 wendsr who shall supplant him IN the
ssnatsi and David B., holding the
Key 70 the problem. smiles aud smiiss
Until tho Jones FsirchildG Godkin gang
Lose their heads and
lick. But the people the Democratic people
Entsr upsn the banquet well satisnsd that
David In "a viii thrice slay all his enemies
h n ".
The sun., 1890-11-24
The s.. Louis Republic prints this state
mont BY the Hon. ROGER Q. Mills:

"Ihave hesitation in saying that believe the next
Congress- will elect me - Speaker of the House"
We have no hesitation in expressing our
opinion that the Hon. ROGER @. MILLS is
wrong. A :" free trade end an income tax"
Speaker may be . fitting recommendation for
q President in need Of sensation to renomi-
nate him. but II is not likely to be the pro-
ersmme Of the Democracy looking hopefully
and sincerely to party victory IN 1892.
The sun., 1890-11-24
A bet About Henry George.

To IuI Epiros TIE SUH-Sy: Plsass tell Ne In
Mondays SUk 70 settle q bet whether Henry George
what year. e1Kck.
kEu YoBE. Nov IA
Henry ossrss rsa for Secretary sf state h tss7 -
the United Labor cauddsts and he sst 10 COS vetSA
The sun., 1890-11-24
A Change OF Boarding Place

Landlsdy-sursy NJ. Disgs you can't mean that
you are going 10 leave usf
DiExS-yes I'm going 70 board with siRnor succi OF
rwsntythird street. The table Is about the came. and
hs asAssx business
The sun., 1890-11-24
An Impossisls Detail.

-IsAink you maAs one mistake In year drama"
"WhAss that -
"why. you have the scene in the coal mine where
the men Imprisoned lis by occasional flashes Of
ughtpink"
The sun., 1890-11-24

From the Atlanta JoxrmnL

From the Atlanta Jo1rndL
My idea OF heaven" remarked Col. Bill
YER. who thoroughly understand tho case.
9s argue before an able Judge and IMPARTIAL jury
And never finish the tralI"
Never. vcrdict would put an end 10 my
idea OF happiness which consists, ip tbo intel
l.c'uai struggle, No. sir, verdict would bs
the other place.
The sun., 1890-11-24
Foliticn

Prom the Albania yoxSnAl
II am tho boss fool" said man at the Kim.
ball,
We'll got drunk. half beloved myself
hoarse have srent all my money. got my nat
crushed In, and have no place to sleep-and all
on account OF the election OF man whom I
a stranger in the city
The sun., 1890-11-24

Too Esriy.
Prom Bvootava LtJs
WIFE waking suddsaly from slssp,--Hsnry. ala ysa
with sas p0yp-So. ~ IAtl ore
The sun., 1890-11-24

From Me Petessbsrg Inte1- Ippsal
TEE suS perhaps the beat and moss complete nsws-
paper printed In the English language
The sun., 1890-11-24
The Playful Merch ant.

Merchant Prince - Ysu wish smploymsas " my
store' What references havo you 20 oneri
Trembling Youth-i am . member OF the Young hsns
Christian Association
WELL Y. 81. c. A."
boy pArdonr
"iou May Call Again, Good morning.
The sun., 1890-11-24

A Wan Street Wall.
lido not care so very much
When stocks faiig
OF.
Isimpiy sell out at the touch.
And at my losses cough.
But Julius C@sar. how 1t gals,
When every beari.h chump
On my especial hobby falls
And sends It d
a-kss-nuup
, 1890-05-31
[Circular.I
Colonial Secretary's Office,
Nassau, N. P.
22nd November 1888.

&Anu NOV6mUGC 1000.
Sir,
/ am directed by his Excellency
the Governop, to call your attention to the
important question of fibre cultivation,
now so largely engaging the minds of the
public. and on which it is essential that the
fullest information should be disseminated.
During his Excellency's late absence
from the Colony, be was enabled to gather
some instructive particulars, which strength
on his faith IN the part the fibre industry
is to play in the speedy advancement of
the Colony.
Through the good Offices of the Grown
Agents for. the Colonies in London, the
following statement was obtained from Mr..
Thomas Briggs, a gentleman of great an
thority, to whom q sample of rough rope
from Bahamas fibre was submitted for PIX
animation. Mr.. Briggs states, under date
september 3rd 1888 This material l.
consider equal to very good Manila hemp, !
and worth in the unspun, raw state thirty
six to tbirty-eight pounds per ton, colour
excepted, which is not OF very great I'M
Iottanee. 1 consider it to be a very supe-
flor article for spinning in yarns tor rore-
making, and uAless in bulk some ingredient
should be foiad to count eFact its appa4ent
, 1890-05-31
Fibre industry at the Bahamas,

Fibre industry at the Bahamas,
(Keo Bulletin, March 1889
At the +. quest of the Secretary of State
for the Colonies, the following correspond.
puce is published in the heW Bulletin,
respecting a fibre industry at the Bahamas,
in Which the Governor, Sir Ambrose Shea,
takes a deep personal interest. A Supp'e-
mentary note il added, giving the most
recent information which has reached Kew
respecting fbres from Agave and other
plants =
Colonial Office to RoyalG ardens, Kew.
~DowningsStreet,
oath December 1888.
Sir,
am directed by Lord z nutsford to
transmit to you a copy OF a despatch from
the Governor Of the Bahamas, enclosing
copies of a circular which he has addressed
to the Resident and Assistant-Resldent
Justices of, the Islands, on the present
position and prospects OF q hhre industry
in the Colony, and. to state thaC MS Loro'
ship would be glad if q copy of the circular
could be inserted in the Kec Bulletin.
lam &C.,
(Signed) JOHN BRAMsTON,
The Director;
Royal Gardens, Kew.
Sir A. Shea to LORD Knutsford.
Government House, Nassau, n. P.
22nd November 1888.
My Lord,
have the honour 10 transmit to
your Lordship six printed copies of a cir
cular which | have caused to be ad dressed
to the Resident and Assistant Resident
Justices of the Bahama Islands on the sub
iect of the present position and prospects
of a fibre industry which is gradually beng
adopted by the people with a growing faith
in its important bearing on their future
welfare.
am. however, anxious that the attention
of capitalists should be directed to the
solid attractions Of this production, AMI
know of no investment so tree from the
speculative element and offering a talrer
promise If remnnerative results.
With a population so long in a stagnant
and somewhat cOntemted state, feel some
outside influence is required to urge this
industry into vigorous activity, and your
uOFUSulp VIII CQuI0L q SlCoo SOoN ~ NH'N''
lug the attention of some leading Journal
to the information in my letter, and thus
attract those whose enterprise it would be
SO important to have engaged in develop
ing this industry, and whose operations
would be exemplary to the native popula-
ton.
have, &c.
(Signed) A. SHEA,
Governor.
The Blight Hon, Lord Knutsford,
&C. SC. s.:
[Circular.
Colonial Secretary's Office,
Nassau, N. P.
22nd November 1888.
Sir,
I am directed by his Excellency
the Governop. to call your attention to the
important question of fibre cultivation,
now 40 largely engaging the minds of the
, 1890-05-31

Fl is dc Iratle to add a feg words to snip,
plement the Indignation given i'll the IN
terestiug circular issued By the Gossrnment
Of The Bahamas.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30

Saivntor Rams 1fils 81 Monmouth faFt
In lbs IL. Hsatinz Rsvsioe's Record
by Seeoacs- 10y WilEss Lover
the stallion Record TO ace.
NEW YoHA. Aug 20 Tie Monmouth
season Of 1890 ended Thursday in
blaze Of glory. The announcement that
Salvador. the king q The turf wes 20
run against time. drew 1900 p-o' I'D
the course. and they had the sat.s. I-l
% seeing the great and glorious son q
Prince Charlie and ssllna break tbs
records OF Ten Brock, Raveloe AID
Racine into iufnlteslmal pieces
The track WAS sariace dry, bat vas nes
fast j. had no elasticity. j. Nas wrut
might be characterized as IDEAS. set
Salvador ran BIS mi4c over ths straight
course n 1850. 4 hun6rel Watches
agreed OF the time Had tie track boon
in is best condition 40 would have run
g. in 1857 TIE hest previous record
Was that Of Raveloe
INDErnNDENcr. Ia huV ~ TIE
feature Of Thursdays races was lie
starting Of Roy Wilkes. With record =
2.I2f.. against toe pc ng stallion rec
ora Of the world. e.lcf After scoring
once he received tbe aord AND made Tire
quarter in S1s(. tho hall IN 1903 u. three
quarters Fl 1855 Z. and The nj "a 2.oe
The last half was rado against . strong
wind o. . 0S woulG have been an easy
figure. Roy Wilkes i by Adrian Wilkes
daw is ~ Blue Balli are years and ~
tho property Il George j. C-uioxshana,
Of Ch.garo
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30
DIED 81 THE ROPE.
s Dsnble ExaoaLenln sAs cslaE-
bus q. Peuitantagy
Cuo Leass and g ero1ks Smiia Ars
nsases a. M.daiga' Tharsa4
- -Thea Crimes

coiVAasVs. a.. ApK. - -tltto iesih,
tie bsy marleEer II l-eaeisa- &. -iiA
Joha e-f-s 'BeeekY- >pite pals iae
psn..lty ~ tAgir cranes Aere Thursday
night Himer SaerAsy, the feeni''
County matr.al~a a. lsese slit4, tAs
fike Coeaty U.a 3eesF sers Fepfiefe@.
LeatA ll1 oeiEA bo9s themselves
vita geea1 courage 1ur.Dr tae tni-re
evening sna Vefe RerrF ANA Eeme np
Is The ume t1e seafc.1 vas spfst 3.
the DEATH warrants sTe feA-
- the men al % p m.
when their sPiufC-l advisors faoS
leave s.! tie doo.ae1 m1n- ie-ta leit
slatamsu. Fislnr & l-stogy oi AIS case.
sdultanV tte craze ana lcaylnE t1st
the O. 'elt Was last As ris9 leit ;
v.l Opposing q his suaL effects
LeatA Wss hungts lTst Ae bad
only 20 cay that he ior-arc ga
cncmies and Vrgci tts oGc -ls 20
Re quick vita IRE WORK. lie lsec Ia
seventeen minutes withogt q struggle
The trap Ma sprung ar l-,o5 = a.. TIC
ho3y Nss removed ana IN less s-an
TWENTY-FIVE minutes eU.ta was 80 tae
trap. Ae Admitted has crime. exprtsse3
his regrets a. thc alae tor-are sl ana
returned thanks 10 the wsrdcn and
family. i was 1850 when he dgonpel
lIna clime fer v.ieh Lcea Ms esrc.f.d
vas tie niai .eT 81 N.e .0a .sea tel -
year-e'1 lIlEa FER of facea IhcGpsor of t.sVa-
lgaa lay 81 ls>a a. e1ticea her lato bis
lone an ap.c1 30 sss-aH Aor rci
VIA resistance and rr-He- hfr fAut pf
serc.al blows WITH latgsel 2ltf e.ac t.f
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30
COUNTY DIETS.

The Census Buresp issass . Bsiistip ci--
isg some Intsrsstiax Tisures
3 wAsBISsIox. Aug -. The Censps
Pursaa las issuof a bBlleNa On TIE
financial condition of coanHes. Tns
work has been done under tie direction
o. Mr ] Campbell Copeland The ia-
euiries have beer made slncs Jurs. 1Ssa
Ias rross cognty debt IN 1ss3 vas
sfas sal f55. in 1890 Sls5 Sos SO The-s
we're ~ 1s29. ar1s counties, ~ iucreAss
ia ~ Tesrs q Pea Ths resources II
ths cous ties IN 1879 a1oansed - Sso.-
Is 9ss TIE Western States including
Chio. rad totsl -o1rtv isbt in fss8 ~
So - 451. 81 Is93 81 Sc, go. vita 90
increase a lss coaaEes. Fivs % -.
sszses-Illincis. Wiscsasin. Nissoari.
Nevs6s snS Ca3ifsrz -
crease. T,liaois lsaairF rlth g. sss -sS
Kansas shoFs AZ ineszss - e. ssi ssa.
TIE -sar4T resoarres - the Wese-rs
statss srsoant T. 80. 1es sts Irslsra
j. So r. re sst VITA e. sss s52 ~ .
rlfrsfs r. c-sdit.s rits e - 90
Te-ruzhsst 7nsisas- mere 1srfiea1s-.
II r fse ro1tss~a ceerfes tAs rrsss
sshf = rsr7 -o~sissrstts Tns.s hzs
s1arzs gree ~ oces rs in re rs-th-
en- ssceos al sastasT zsoas. co1s.kt
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30
ARE THEY SINFUL7

Declaration of Lutheran Pastors in Con-
ference at Fort Wayne, Ind. Regard
ing Labor Unions.
FonT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 29.-The
pastoral conference Of the Lutheran
synod Of Missouri. Ohio and Indiana,
ia in session here 10 discuss the rela-
ton OF the church to labor unions,
combines and uutual-aid societies
Six of these have been proposed for
discussion. The first was discussed
Thursday, and adopted by a unanimous
Yots as follows:
Cor oizes Of employers and unions Of en-
ployes Tor the purpose q further.nS ald pro-
tecting tie in.ercs, Of capital and labor are
not wrong in themselves: membership IL such
unions. however. Is sinful II employers or en-
ployes seek. as Is often the case, 20 attain
their end by stnful means which may De re
CURED in their cons titutions or actually re-
serted 10, as for instance. when sinful osths are
required aud taken or when employers or 9n
ployes are tyTaRnized.'
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30

YUFE, Guatemala. Aug. % of the
eiEht prisoners cspturod az Fempcseus
Eve were shot a. prisoners Of WAY. and
of The 1I2 captured a. fbis place July q
flitsen were shot az Iutiapa August 9
This IL said 20 h no more than the
Salvslorans did. "a Is = understood
that al GEstemslsn soldiers capturel
By them have been shot
WAssTxoTox, Aug % The STATE
Department is in receipt Of a. vices fro-a
Ninister Miner. 81 Guatemala, saying
that both Gagtsmala and ealvsdor have
signed tbe peace treaty ard agreed 70
reduce 'heif armies % peace footing
within si-ht DAYS.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30
SHUT cur.
Emperor wlilsn warns Lea 2iaF Lstor
OrEsEtsat ems OF the We're aga ust
Trying 10 GAN a footiag Ia Grrmang


Emperor WiilGn HaFns Lea alag Lstor
OrEsEtsat ems OF the War & asa est
TryiaE 10 GAN q footiag Ia C~rmany
BERLIN. Ang. 23.--Ehe German Gov
eminent having obtsined, through the
Instrumental % a. agent In iaaa9n,
copies o. the ralcs aad regulations Of
the International labcr League and
the federation % Trades and Indus
tries. has notified tho directors OF these
amalgsm ted societies that tie 6erman
Empire mast &c excluded from the
scenes of their operations The
warning incllses tho threat that
any depots .. branches @. the
organizations which may be formed IN
German in tie face Of this prohibition
viii be suppressed and that TIC lead
ers OF the local assoc atoms aud oi1ser
OF the branches w!!l be arrested IS yio-
lators o. the las. Il IS further binted
by the German nutbori ties thatthe Brit
ish Government Nigh be asked 10 make
some move IN the matter aad 70 pre-
vent the leaders Ct the united general
societies N Great Britain barborng and
encouraging German agitatofs or hay
ing any communication with labor lead
ers IN Germany.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30

LoSDoS. Aug "a. A dispateh from
Rome states that Zig sooialistic in-
trigue has been uncsrthed IN fhat city.
Concealed in the houses Of VoTLing-r.
belonging 90 secret societies tho police
have found bombs charged r-ith powder
and dynamic. 1orrcsr on5cnce ~ =
dangerous character with foreign Soci-
alists and Espubllcan Gags, intended 20
- used IN case of 80 outhre1k, we're
.lxo found
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30

EXODUS or TIE CHINESE.
TIC Scott Law prisiaE Them ost of the
Calted stxiss.

CHICAGO. Aug 29.--F. a. Bee, who has
been Consul Tor the CAisese Empire for
many years al San francisco. IS in his
city. Mr. Bee has nothing but Amer
lean blood IN his veins. bat nsverthe-
less he IS Chinese ncbleman. The
Emperor created him Niscount some
time since and later made him Z Count
Lately he has attained 10 the tide o. a
Sir Knight, TIE nexa 10 the highest
decoration ever bestowed in The Chinese
diplomatic service. Mr. Bee is the only
Americap in the Chinese diplomatic
service. and there has been but one
other, Burlingame Of historic fame. In
2n interview, he SAID,
There are iIOoe less Cainsrlcn II Cslifor.
ma now than - the1iIae o. the passage o. ne
S-ott Law two years egc. ] keep . record =
eve v individual ole o. tben and kacE whereof
] speak Just about 1900 more have returned
70 Csfaa THAI have cor,e ovef daring ttaf time.
Tais talk OF the Scott Jaw MOI being effective 5
q mistake. Why there are ouly - 90 CHINA
mea IA the whole CT the United states Chinese
labor Is already scarce "a California as a re-
SUI, Of the Scott iaw. The Chinese viii 81 50
everfuaily.N
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30

LoUfsvuIr. Ks. Aug. 30. a letter
from Captain Galtbcr. Is couman1 -
The State troops GoElied to rrotcrt
Judge Liilvs court ~ Hazard,
Perry County. saws that she trcnches
and Young Joe Evorsole. lead
ers a the factions in the French
Evefsole feed. vlth their followers
20 The uurob, ~ fwentY-siE arc in
jail al Hazard Calv fear nao were
ever cngars3 IN che quarrel are now
81 large Thc leaders Trench and
Fvsrsolc While IA confinement
have agreed % &c urrcmite tafir 90
frrrncrs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Arg 90. sam
Scenlen, who has been confined in tee
Anchorage Lunatic Asylum since bis
arrest on the supposition tba; be ~ss
insane, escaped from the asylum
Wednesday night Scenlen. sitter kill
ing bis wife, ieiCrcd insa2ity 80 soo-
cessfuily that he was committed - the
asylum. lie pretended TO be very lane
and used crutches, which m left behind
bin. lie was belPea By frieras 70 e.
cnrn
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug. GA Ere 1t Sixteenth
and Union streets az o'clock thls
morning destroyed TIE old Burlington
warehouse, now occupied by tho Knott
{, S:odasrd Furniture Company. and
containing about $40, 0eo worth q
goods. The fire caught IN the repair
room among bunch Of OLD rags There
were Ave cars OF the Burlington rou.
in the warehouse loaded vita furniture,
and these were destroyed, with the
stock on board. The loss is no: less
than $40 COO, said 70 be fully covered by
i,su-.~eo
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30

GnntrT. =. =. - - The Fia's
hoard - sfb5frstien nss ssopfes p reso-
lution des rnstag TeesssF next a. tte
dass for TIE beginning 81 ~ iHaUifv
into fhs Sew fots Centre strike tha
meetings - - bed !. Sew rork Cltr.
sns nctfvirT parties tr the eer f-orsrfv
~ 20 vrepsfsd vtfh thfir erfdsnes ~
snshls fts hear5 ~ rfosoe5 promptly
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30

RAI7Iwonr. I'D Aag 81 The lu-
thorsas 81 Maryland. Virginia. West
Nirgluia. Distrlctof .lgrsbia and Penn
svlgauis a3ll bed fhs lfih annual fc-
unlon 81 Doamar. besuafui SPOT cn ths
border line O. Iennsritauia and Mary
Lard. seoterrber . 81 thc aate SIZED 1et
less thsn $1,000 Lutaersns art eTpertfd
20 participate ln she religious services
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30

Frvn1sr. o Aa7 - While rsturn-
~ 70 this city Ttursssv night nith q
30 renlozd ~ smrtT nltre-e vcsrirs
bells j. n strabis. a. ol-wsll tsrps-
e sr-nrt. 80 blows 81 frsgrstrts ~
~ e.. os5s- 81 ere - sc cans Which
stan cansasr.s sorss - re dsrzsrots
nau -oans Tse vszsn sn5 horses zee
Il a. .sff~~e~e4