davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-19

-. , 49, ~ -FA4s a4tEL -tlL4l- stE44t&s g
We dug some worms. and started in me
boat Tor mess of lisa for supper
Bob threw in common line and let
i drag as we sailed along. Al OF ;
sudden be shouted. stop her Sop
her i go I've got a whale on my line.
On. cans hold il! stop her quick -
When / palled The line in for him. we
found be bad caught big iour-pound-
turtle. Ny bus he was mad. Well
we started oh again, soon anchored. and
began % tsh in earnest. hob nad
splendid mex. while mine IVES very
pooe Bur I Was afraid lac would tip
the boa. ever dozen times. Ire was 50
excited. When NE kad eaHght enough
fish fer sCFpev, I wanted toretarn. but
be begged IS hard 10 '1af catct one
mofs. that the sun was going down as
We landed. cur camp was on the west
side II the AXE, where the woods came
almost ~ tie edge OF the water
As tie sun went down, il shone
through me trees, making them
look As though ;hey were On fire. Now
Bob had been 50 interested fishing he
had not noticed the sun 30 down. and
as we yca~e esili,,cr hocl 7 Ia, l.a,,.
olarcing - ,l,e ,yoo4s Soasva lap5e9
] said to Pat with a wink:
BE ready II move tho ,binrs - the
boat il tn. - eo,nos -bis ,yav
.Cb s.-s so,. an. So n,aseif tl,,t,s oo,
thin ALREADY. For whin 0i seed thim
woods Oi says ter meSelf says 0i. Pat
il thar iosr should Come this way sorry
won .asnr va,,l5 raera IS teff af.ar Il
ROT -r.5 sad 4b5n, ~ tFsv.rs ,ll
ready f y.,, s-r5o,.- ras4g
toa
Bob rs5. III IN ana vas IS scared
,lat ars.3 s.. ,,a,. +, ,sa SEES
siss ,,... tf...
,6oro# - ,t...
-rsrr rs ......s...-,..-..
En- r5,,.......... s...s, .,.'.,I.. .a=--o4 NM.
- r.
500. ,,.,,r.3,...5 A.. IS.
~ -.-.....4l ~. ..t,.#.
~
$3.50. III, 49,.
80 a. u. i=..,. .s..,l-s...l..,.,
49,. -, 500.
-, i.
~ - -, ID -
-. 3. .-.,..,..
-, -. -. - ~. "a,
- - M.
-. - - ~
- ....5.o',5 -. -.
-, Ills.
-
80 - - 49,
-
- 4. ~.
-.
- - e''0. In .e'l1 w ni',i l, '..
lae..,. -
Mn, .o{,t I'm rro III - sl,s4,
ploaso, III ,ioaso Ia no ~ .tis oroo,
,,,as,.+ ,,;rl, ,,ar. ,-,,,,. islana ;,aao5
$50, W. :. ~, - tIa,.n,,5
~ ~, -. II. -. ~. IL ,,.;,l IT,,
daan c,ooa i-na1a Iiaa.t59., aa,'la -,
+bin1, ~, a,as - r,ot.or ~ 10
-, - D. - ;,.e. .,,.al.aua1
-, - -, -. ~ - ,.,1'oa
over roored ~o11ad oror ooafr and enal.
- ca,,,tt ~ t,raa+1, o,,orle.t !, s,,1,,++or
Col - "a -, a.. t,5,,;a Ia ~.
.inoI, - 80 ~ ,,.ordo,. 49, snaroa
Thot hrra ,ynn1d scare crazy mon
- ~ ~ -. - - ;,
ia 80 a,asob fror, - ~ i
&c ais+ana. 80 nc 80, ,,.fnI
49,, H. 81 raa~ =. .o,,,T.;-,a-
- af III go ..,,rr.al 49,, ,.,.or
toa.a w. - -. - -, -.
- ! lto5 -. ~. = 80 .r,atr
a -, ~.'ia,l-1,.S;4 -,
No - - - 80 "a IA J.,
.s. -. 80. ,i.t..,;,a
the Loon or devil bird Ii seems Bob
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-19
LIQUOR HABir-.-ln al
World there is bat one cure
Or hiatnes Golden Specific

7 can be- given iu 4 cupof tea q coffee with
out tbs knowledge Of Do person taking ID,
eEecfiug speedy and permanent cure. whether
tue person i moderate afnSer or au alcos
holtc wreck. Thousands % dr1ASards have been
cured Who have taken the Goideu specific in
their coffee @ithoat their knowledge, ana to-day
., llese they omit drinking ct their own free
Will. No harmful effect results from d + admin.
istration. Cares guaranteed. send for circular
aud fnsl particulars Address b confidence,
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., le5 Race - Cincinnati o.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When BABY vas sick, we gave her castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-19
An Ola chinese Maxim.

Never judge man By the umbrella
he carries; he may have just left an old
cotton one for it at the restaurant he
last patronized.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-19
sucKLlN,s ARNIcA saLvE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns. and all SKIN Erup-
tons. and positively cures Piles. or nc
pay required Ii is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, on money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale BY
JOSEPH i. BENNETT 29ly
English SPAWN Liuiment removes all
Hard Soft or Calloosed Lumps and Blem
ishes from horses Blood Spavins. Swee-
ney. Curhs. Sptnts, Ring bone. Stiles.
Sprains. al sw,ilen Throa's. Coughs,
Etc. Save $50 bv use Of one bottle War
rauted he most wonderful Biemish Cure
ever known Sold b Stone & Hasseli
Druggist Lancaster
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-12

The monthly meeting of the Belfast Board d.
Trade was held at odd Fellows Han on Tuesday
evening but was slimly ATTENDED. There was some
discussion in regard to a Loan and Building AsSo.
citation, Lnt no action taken except to ask the
committee having the matter in chan &c 30 make !.
final report. It'll expected that The ncNt meeting
Of the board will be held in the new Memorial
building and the executive committee is asked Il,
prepare collation. and programme for the occa-
sion
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-12
Eastern Normal Encamnmepl

Inc sixteenth annual encampment OF the East.
efh state Normal school alumni will be held at
Sandy Point, Stockton springs, from July 10Th TO
Aug. Sth. large building is TO be erected and
everything Will be in readiness by the appointed
time The cottage, to be called the Normal Home
Will he dedicated July 81. Rev. f. l.. Pavson, of
Belfast, Is president of the Association and Us
mand Emery, OF Bar Harbor, treasurer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-12
Maine Politics and Politicians.

Maine Politics and Politicians
II was Of course foregonc conclusion that Mr..
Reed would be nominated at Portland Thursday,
lo succeed himself in the First District out OF
80 entitled to vote, 33 were present and the nom
nation Was by acciamaton. one of the resolutions
adopted reads as follows:
Resolved mat We approve the wise and patriot
IT, administration of national affairs h, President
Harrison, and We heartily commend the efforts he
mas lnac 70 carry ont the policy and principes Of
the Republican party which were endorsed by tile
American people al the last election.
Francis W. I'LL the Democratic nominee for
Governor had AN interesting connection with the
Garcelon countout in ls79. This extract from the
report IF the Joint select legislative committee IN
election returns, made in February, lsso, tells the
story
~ tLc district composed d the town, of Exeter
ana 'Uland, Two brothers, viz: George :. and
Francis v. Hill, We're rival randjdatcs The town
~ I'm iti lfltrncd its vote fur f. " liill. 32U g.
= Iiili ll, Whiie the Garland returns showed that
tUtitls W Iilll received I3I votes and George :
Il Ai III Mhi!t in fact the Exeter votes were cast
l"f iahcl@ and George $. and not a single vote.
n either town being cast FOR either T. W .sor G. =
ltl.i- thus showing that the vote actually east
''''F-t :. NH had a decided plurality. Yet the
N"'trh"r any Council refused correction under
l-' itN n H." lY allowing proof that the votes
we're in fact east for George $ IiIl. and th;tt o. :
ami George ;. Hill We're one ANA the same person
aIt decided that there were fuul different i,rr,o,
voted lori anl issued Il certificate I'd MYTHICAL f.
w iiill, 1oi whom not one in the district had
voted.
lhe "nlE th-cAl 4. W. nh" took Hart in The Bro
rerainG- ot the Irareelon legislatur, uutlj twas
''ellufnrj hE The opinion Of the supreme court.
WHra '.y ri=h;fl legislature became established,
Mr. iIiii WAS made to gt,c place to hi, brother
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-12
The Memorial Building.



-
The Memorial Building.
,<n,,,,, ,,,,,,,1- -,,,,,,, no.
brIlpINGs.
The movement for erecting a memorial b,i,dno
in this city ori .in,ta with members Of the Grand
Army Of the KepubIic Thomas II. Marshall Post
wanted pe,m,u,nt ouartcrs and y place whore
relies Of fine va,. I'M tha ,.,nos az tho countr,s
defenders n,iht leo ,,osor,od rrhe lido. oon,
mcn,le,j itscle T., s,,. r ~ ,,,,;,,r it,,ons oo,,
last vcar sp,,s ,,,a taken 10 carry out limo "a
the CORPORATION met and @, y,nized under the name
of Memorial HAN Association. with j con,tal stock
Of s30olo adonte,i ~, l,us ana aleeted tho fo,,ou
iu.e officers. " = N.r.,.,I r.,,i, ,Ia,,o,, II
Mcdonald w rartor amt ,,hor,os po,,o,
directors " q Marshall nrositon+. IAN !,
! ouilulv clark and t,,o.,,ro,.
The ui,uu,, ,,.,+ ,f tlo i,,;1iir g. a. +ho avail,
| sive ,sr nf M, Grand ,r,o, III ,,.I,,o, ,r,,
| hall autc.1o,,rns Litcbcu. and stora,a roar, rbe
! first story. a, b,.emnnt win he orc,u,iea 10 mo
lire aera,tmo,t ana ,ba stor, abovc ~, mo citr
| ,c,,-..r,,,.,.,t r,,., ,,.. , ,,,., ,, H.
! drt,il Tn,n,.s II ,,.r.,ali po.t .o,,,.t,nto, j
the b,il,iir,, f,,n ,h,,,,t - orn ,-,ch had hoo,
raised f,, , monument a.. ,,o,.l ha,, on, in.
arg,,. ,,n,,,,t ,,.,s.., ,,.i,l o inrostin,,
I'm The L,,iIi:,,, ,,,,ion of tho Wilson rund tho
! rft, IN ,,,I ,,i,, t1i ,i,., t,,r ,rt,ros+
MY - P'2 " i'"'H "il'h VIII sNc d i'4i ih'cre9''
''i'S '"H' '"u.l NOT De SO USED oh'l' .he compe-
''' '"''''''7' '"'"'+ P""i40 sliii''" sen'io
IT, ''' uH~'''V ~ 'no ii'oneS iee''e'' ~
'''" wac" 'ne oulH1hs 10 compete"
NJ ~ N'" - ''''i '9poi9ipiii'4 "ii" ''io
,,..+n;Ii i, ...rf ~, ,,a.,,,o,
bond, in ~ hicb this t,nd i no,,. ir,.os+od o,,, +,,
an increased an,,fInt vill he available "a, tho I'M,
II "''''' I" ~ DC ANallaple Tor inc pup
IN y" NJ ''o Angler ~ So-t"Iieu'
''t"'e' l''E" "l'' h"rch sfeet7' adjoining me
i'Ss ''i ''e county commissioners
''' ''''' n't"een me Two lo's the a7so-
'"u'tS ,,"U "eiie"ti"S 'ncleoS
'''''N' "i '''e aSl'i"S'on NAN property
.sti,i. - II o'' !'''t - oi WISH
s'ir 7''"''7' 'il7 Is one OF the hnest
=" '''' ny anu "'th sIa'e" ana nm
- ~ o'"''i'V mat ""rh was oe-
va II 'V'''0ii"i "u'I'ihS 'a7' lai an" II Is
'''''' mat II may nc ''es''loe"
,ra,,l .-, 'i''',,'''' ',''S ie'"i''-
'''.'' a., 'vi' " = y" "'NeI'
If ,o,.,1..tor ,,. Nam,
'"'''i nag "eeh
1ii.I .t,,.r ..,,.t,l ~, .,'.a ,,t
''"Die '',0'S wy"
TI, ~ s','''''' '',l'7
4nJ Isl. Teen . h 81 G ,n. t''' m oSs r"lit en'
Nh. ,,.,n, Viz, f.,.n+- an 40 ,'a.a'5..,
f..t iprb,- W.. of..t rorrisI ~, a,a,a ~, ~,
1, .,,r,,,,. ,,t,I,,.4,.,., ho,.r, ~ - Gao. ~,
,iiI h. ,l9c,. n Ill. rnon ~ r,ar - .,+a ha
r,,,5,,.. ,,,,, /. ,i, n;..o ~, .,,,.,a.,,. -
f.,..r ir,l,.,., ,,.oo, i'.
Id
.,.i,..,,,.ta..,, YiN'
+
wv ~ "'N" i'"N'7 VIC apartment
".'- ny I'''"S are an lH'er'olhm"h'
III '' '''i'S WIN ''e
'- 'i''' I'f'Vl4 III 'hc thutch street ehd
70 u'v basement me latter rooms have concrete
''"' y" Yrs "'7eIS are OF hald wood, with
II '''' ~ y ''e' "'A"'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-12
WALDO. Miss Rose simmons is in New Ham,

WALDO. Miss Rose simmons is in New IIamp-
shire visiting relatrcs....L. Z. Burns of Taunton
Mass Is In town for two weeks stay Ms-
Leila Iayson and Miss Ilestilla Harding attrnde,
the teachers institute at Troy last week and report
very enjoyable time. MIR l. NJ Luce is at home
from Portland, where he has been to have His eyes
operated on Mr. Edmund Cross has a mare that
dropped twin colts. One is alive the other died nj
nlrtn; .'1hefe are number Of nice colts in town
sired by some of the best horses in the state
rent caterplliars are more numerous than for n
number of years, the cherry bushes by the road
sldes being covered with them why would it not
be the proper thing for highway Surveyors to be
instructed to cut and burn all the cherry bushes
within their limits? Some way should be found to
nave them destroyed along the roadside at public
expense; and no orchardist should allow any to lnu
lure IN his orchard. Some of our farmers who
nave wet land have been unable to plant anywhere
yet. Considerable land will 60 over without being
cropped this year. Both Oranges in town are III
good working order and having Interesting meet
lngs .Ritche Grange will build a new stable soon
24N As r. They will Try and complete it before IT,
september meeting of the County Grange which
Is usually held with this Grange account of its
central location in the county. The annual election
OF officers takes place at the September meeting.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-12

SEAksMoNT. At Republican caucus held June
.th AT ID. b. Cobb Il Sons store, ID. b. Cobb Chas
u. tarrar and Llewellyn Lincoln were elected
delegates to the State and 3D. Congressional Dis
tr1ct conventions to he held at Augusta June I2th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-12


Pifii N"N 0NtI.l- I'N- t".'0' "i I'i+U 'u,
OF tlr he'Idst custom House. 'Na~ n"lii'i >t.u
'''y N ihe 'e"th Jhat 'i'N 'om 1mN,I poN "t Itn-
Wool y. ROW .Tf 0i Nt:A-p'N Ml- Fowler Wu-
li'S' ''''e' ' ii'c 7'H' i!"/'v t'i'' "h'h uiI't3
" i'"7'oA M''4 -'Ni lNh M3A"AH'> F"Tt' Hla".
Mf ~" 'r WA wv A'o 'I'e "A"'t ,HEa4c ana it
+ uprising 'n3' W. E'77'I "a- h'i goMantncJ
Nh aII"'i. NI- f""iti 'anr ii"int and Wa, ,o
ltN"'S lH''' f'oPI' H'l I" t~-lNt NAM ff"W th,
9'e'h'"'l 20 'h' ""Al. ne hrNJ 'iay aI'el h'a
'ii '"i I"'n' '' N"7 'l"N'A "Nf "ifA NH"I FoN,
anu i"> 7"''''7 Ii"U""''ci IL 1t ''lti case. MANY
people haNe heeH exposed IN 'ein- IN eontaotwith
W. foWier' hht oNffy i'fecauN'h ha7 herh taken
:" Pi''e'' guy SiI''' '' ''o '"7e''71' Mr' f"NI tr
va a. 'e'.'l' 'u"- "''UI "ul t'ts mn WdoNtH
i'o'"'i
pcarcd 1T the Belfast opera House on tuo eycn-
inE7 last week ID "Ihc Pickpockot uf Paii4." THE
audiences were very small, but the company was
a good one and deserved nurl better ll trnua,rn
r-,,.. ,,..,-,,,. ,..,.. ....... ,,.
- '''"o' We ''''i9''" "H hC97I7. NHhh'fn And
Chase OF inns city, and Wa first Glass. Thomas
l., Shea and cumpany 0upnctI n ,yrcE, ,,n.,.,,,.
,,y,,., ~ +t ,,ir A, =, ,
''' at Hi' h'i'"7' 'I'ei" ti"u7t M"l"itN evening
Win the drama Escaped from Sing Sing They
had a full house MIR Shea lp,I ma ln.,li,,,. ,,,,
l,,. Il III
oei9 - "i7 '"H'l'ahH arg iFthe aNerlte- mere aud
they lmpto" re NIon acquaintance. ludccd, II i.
rarely on. l,eopl,. bavc an uun,rtunit, t ,,.i,,,
.,ob ,,,.r,,.t.', ....t,, ~ = i'"'77
" ' " ''"7 '''''s w "t''tr pA'au'td per
formance than those given by this company, Those
who so,, Nh Sr... f,,,. 4, d., ,i,.., .t \,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-31
THE DELINQUENT TAX SALE
EOtiCo Of Sale Of Real Properly for Do
liHQuont Taxes for the year 1889.

Notice u hereby given that on Monday,
the 4th day Of August, 1890. at the east
door Of the court house In North Yakima,
Yakima county, Washington, between
the hours Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
and 8 O'Clock In the afternoon Of said day,
and from day to day thereafter until all
lands are disposed Of upon which taxes
are due, by virtue Of the authority vested
In me BY law a. sheriff and ex-oflicio tax
collector Of the delinquent taxes Of Y akIma
county, and by virtue Of the warrant Of
the auditor Of said county commanding
me 10 collect the taxes delinquent and
charged 10 the triplicate assessment roll Of
said county for the year 1859, will sell at
public auction all the following real estate
situated In Yakima Co. upon which taxes
have been levied and nat paid for the year
1889, or q sufficient portion thereof to sat
isiy ell the taxes, penalties, interests and
costs due TO the said county Of YRkima
from the owners thereof for said year.
The names Of the persons to whom the
lands 10 assessed Is placed in this notice
Immediately before the description Of the
lands assessed to such persons In each
paragraph respectively, Immediately fol-
lowed by the amounts due.
d. Il. LEsH,
Sheriff and ex-Ofiicio tax collectOrOf Yak
ina county, Washington.
Dated this 10Th day Of July, 1890.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-31

Sw qr NV qr sec ~, IT, l4.rI7 . ~
UNeal. VIM
shf Sw or Ser ., Up III, r rs. and
sw Ir We or So: ;, ~ lJ, r Ia - ii b.
OEpAl, john
ne qr tless ~ acres Sld) ser ~.
tP II,rl7 ............ - 5I3
Parker, Ameda-
NV qF se ar and III " or sec
~, tP "A, rl7 ..... . 5lS
Parker, t
hhf s33.tp lar I'm hi Is b $751;,
tP I4.r I7,lot lO,blk PIN v, % 10
Perkins, Esther
shf eec %, TIP Z, 30. ..... II 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-31

sehannO,u addition to Yakima City q.
lot II, BLOCK 10. go.
GeryaiS. PIT, lot u, blOrk n. Schannn's
edition to Yakima Clty...............
Guilland. David 9ot S,bloek 5.Sehann0's
addition to Yakima City. ........
lot 10, block u. ..............
0ibsOu. Andrew @ lot l4,blk Ian Yakima
Grafton, G Z, and q " Balch. lot lblOrk
los. y Yakima. ................. .......
lot 6, block lOs. ..............
Germall. william, lot ID, blOck l6l, East.
eFn addition to y Yakima ..........
lot II, block iss .............-
lot u, block lSs .............
Gray, " P. lot q. block ., KenneWirk q.
Goodwin, G W. lot 2, block =, n Yakima
Hathaway. J u. . hf nv ar n hi uw ar aer
II, twp u, 2 Is, and ne ar NV ar ser IN.
twp II. r ~, and-s hf % or nv ar ~ ar
se ar NV or sec 10, twp II, IL. ~.
Hay -JOs.n hf ne ar NV ar sec 3,twp l3,F ~
Heaton, David, " hi sw or nec I, twp L..
Island hf se or nec ), twp u. II -
Henderson. Z, sw Or ne Or ~ ar NV ar
sec ), twp ", u ...,...........:.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-31

HI sW Qf &C 90 sec II, Twp II, u
lot II, Park addition to y YAkima
Cock. u D, lot I, block .. North Yakima,
and e hi sw Or and W hf Sc Or sec q,
u, d l2R .....
81 ia m
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-31
no. "a.

J, MOFflSOn, John y
se Or sec Il, To- H., rlS A.. IS 2.
= Maloney, Vim H.
. NV or sec o. tP 4, @....... . "
!, sW ar sec ., tp 4, RI. 50
!, Mills, john
. NV or sec u, tpT 80 .,...... ; II
. sw or sec Is, t. I. b.. 3 n
!, Mcdonald, john
! lots 3 and I. and ne ar ~ ar
9 sec II. tp l,.,r2l ....... 2
u q n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
A GREAT STRUGGLE.

The Thrss Candidates for Governor oi
 PsnnsylvaniA Hard at Work.
 HARRISBURG, Pa., June 23.-The head quarters of three candidates for Gov ernor were opened last night, and whom the struggling delegates crowded about they found that Hastings, Delama ater and Stone were already on hand and be . ginning active work. Everything indi- oates that there is to be a great strug- gle for the first place on the ticket.
 Il feel that shall win," said Senator Delamater. "If Hose you will see . very much surprised man."
 A few minutes later Adjutant Gen. eral Hastings remarked in just as confi- don't tone as his rival had used: "As- surances received to-day make me feel very sure that shall be nominated"
 Secretary Stone said that he knew of fifty delegates who would vote for him from first to last.
 Col. J. J. Carter, of Titusville, will make tho speech nominating Delam ater, and Lawrence L. Brown, of Centre County, will probably speak for Hast ings.
 It Is now settled beyond . question that Senator Quay will be here during the convention, and he may come as . delegate from Beaver County. If Quay does come as 8 delegate there will be lots of excitement. His name wou Id be ono o< the first on the roll call, and the man whom he voted for would un- doubtedly go through with rush.
 It Is reported that Montooth will not accept tho second place on the ticket under any circumstances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
KID GLOVES.
4, DASHED TO DEATH.

Hundreds Soc . Young Lady Tumble
 over . Preeipics.
 SCRANTON, Pa.. Juno 2S.-The pic tureRque pleasure resort known as Nay aug Falls, on the outskirts of Scranton, was the scene of an accident yesterday afternoon which was witnessed by . tho nd horror-stricken persons and resulted in the death of Jennie Keller, IS years old.
 The girl with anumber of companions was walking along @ sloping cliff which overhangs the deep chasm through which roaring brook runs noisily to the falls below, when she lost her foot ing and went tumbling over the preci- pice, height of nearly 100 feet, and was dashed to death on the rocks.
 A cry of horror rose from tho crowd of pleasure seekers, and scores of men hastened to tho spot where the poor girl lay. They carried her nfeless body to the station at which the electric cars halt, and there it was found shortly after by heart broken relatives. The scene of this Sunday afternoon tragedy is wild and precipitous spot in the midst of most beautiful sur roundings. It is visited on Sunday afternoons by thousands, and will probably be made 6 public park fos Scranton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Duke of Connaught has arrived at Liverpool.
 Baccalaureate sermons were delivered at Yale, Wesleyan, Lafayette and other colleges.
 United States Minister Ryan Is suffer- ing from an attack of illness in the City of Mexico.
 The Rome municipal elections passed of in an orderly manner. It is ex- pected the entire liberal list will be successful.
 Samuel Reber, 6 railroad conductor, was drowned while bathing in the surf at Cape May, N. J., yesterday after noon.
 The Presbyterians of Vineland, N. J., and the Methodists of Clay ton will jointly give Sunday School excursion to Cape May in July. They will invite President Harrison to make a speech on tho beach to the children
 William R. Nolan, 6 summer resident of Cottage City, Mass, committed sui eide by cutting his juglar vein. He came from Providence, R. l., and was @ great sufferer from dyspepsia. So far as can be learned here he had no relatives.
 The enumerators are experiencing considerable difficulty in taking tho census in Newark, N. J. They are behind with the work and have been granted several days over the allotted tlmo. It is estimated that Newark's population will reach 194, 900, against l86, ,t0S in 1880.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
CORBlN WILL RESIGN.
H" Wll Lay Down the Presidency of tho
 Reading Railroad.

H" win Lay Down the Presidency of tho
 Reading Railroad.
 PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-George De keim con firms tho report that Austin Corbin would resign as president of the Reading Railroad Company in favor of A. A. Mcleod, the first vice-president
 MT. Keim is a director of the road and president of the Reading Coal and Iron Company. Mir. Corbin is now in Europe, but it Is understood that his resignation was received by the board of directors, and contains a strong sug- gestion of MT. Mcleod as his choice of successor.
 It is probable that special meeting of the board will be called for the early part of the week to take action on the resignation. ME. Keim said that he knew of MT. Corbin's intention to re- sign, and that the president told him of 1t just before sailing for Europe two weeks ago. MT. Corbin then said: 'T am going to resign the presidency of the Reading"