davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
GO SLOW FRIENDSl
There May be some Republican Corn in
Egypt Yet.

Egypt Yet.
Special 20 the TrLsGRAA-HxRALD.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. S.-Perhaps the
Democrats havn't made such clean
sweep IN Michigan after all. F. r. Ea-
gan. Deputy Secretary of State, says he
is in position to know that all the
Republican candidates OH the State
ticket, excepting j. NJ. Turner, for
Governor, and Huston, for Attorney
General, were elected. He says that
in Wayne county. Mr.. Turner ran 2So0
behind the rest of the ticket. In Alpe-
pena, 500; ST. Clair, 500; Sanilac, 800;
uiIlsiaIe. 400; Ion.a, 400; thus showing
that in these six counties Mr.. Turner
ran 4 700 votes behind. There are still
70 counties TO be heard from. 1t is be-
heved that Winan's majority is about
10, 900, and It has been taken for grant
ed that the rest of the state ticket went
down with candidate Turner. If the
Official count IN the other counties
shows Mr.. Turner 10 have fallen behind
IN other counties IN proportions similar
10 figures IN SIX counties mentioned, +,
there IS no doubt that all but the two
mentioned are elected.
The executive committee of the Ma
tional G.. A. r., this smorning fixed upon
the week beginning August 3, for hold
ing the encampment in Detroit. On
Tuesday big parade will take place
Business sessions Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
Rusxs THAT HELPxp
ss. IA r.a@tsFs s<spsx - s-siA ia
Bs~ssF.s4s a.s~stsy.

Il h.s s<en s~sa shst az . fxx N eve
snd w.r. Il . nos klgn tsEae, n sse-
u ths genera tenassesss. ~ adj poll
tics ~ tae aPhofislae cttsE.acs aDa szy
ssAE a. . fsif n lovss var and politics.
y J. C2sapau. -h0 succeeds Bl.ise a.
ths Waite plumsd Henry Of Navarro,
b.s practically lne0Fs~c the soeFesion
- sae Aphorism n the recent e4mp2ig
~ certain strstegle movement aasde
"a ths atty. and q ls sald thzt tns russ
1e Poktlcs ~as quite successfaL
10 appears snAt tns enzlrmzns taking
. hat from the reports shss James VI.
Turner sas Ia league with the saloon
1ens faked the pQFllous Tor al or the
cd oio2tsd buns shat nc could md IN
he city and IN cases where the buns
n2d comparatively aecent cisening
dressed tnem IN rags and sent them
foftn lnso several precincts With IN
ssfuahoas 10 whOop it up for Turner,
which they dld most faithfully, 20 the
great disgust Of decent peopls.
Another Fuse credited 70 Campau .
the sending OF cloud of tin peddlsrs
through the state. Their business was
klnley oil, which raised the price OF
tnwsre, and 70 attract the attention Of
farmers 10 the oil by improving on the
prices to exagseratlon. Thus. when
the tn man blew his horn for A lonely
moTsgaged farm house, when only the
women folks were a. home aud the
mea we're atield, and drew up bis steed
for the 0utcOmlng housewife he imme-
diately gave the good woman a song and
dance on prices OF pie plates, sauce
pans and cOlanders: Heres yer last
chance now, missus, before she goes up.
TINS pau used 10 be worth Is cents; she
now sells Tor 25 cents; better buy now,
lOr the Mckinley bill will send her
a bOOmin' 10 90 cents. Pat up your
lghtnin' rod and save yerself while
you've got cent 10 spare, becos' the
Mckinley bill will show yer theirs no
God 10 Isrul. We've got 10 20 out OF
tin horns, cos they cant be teched.
You'll have 20 improve your lungs and
DO without a dinner horn. Nobody but
Gabriel sin afford one;eyen then | dun
no but the hepublikin party will play tn
last trump becos' Reeds way head Of
Gabriel. That cullender. that's wuth
81: wuth s. when Mckinley gets mis-
work IN. Pans? Yes, pans is pans
these days; TN bucksts2 they'll be dia-
monds It'll take bucketful of
money 70 get a bucket. Nows yer
time, mlssus."
OF course when the good man
wended ms weary way home that night
he was RECALLED with choice surprises
on the Mckinley bill prices.-DetroIt
News.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
MILLIONS IN 1T.
a Grest scheme 20 LAY Bare the Bed OF
the Feather River.

a orest scheme 20 LAY Bare the Bed OF
the Feather River.
san FRANcrsco, Nov. s.-The great
scheme OF laying bare the bed of
Feather river, the largest mining oper-
alton ever undertaken IN California, is
now assured, as within two days sam-
pies Of pay gravel have yielded richly,
and Manager Mclaughlin confidently
expects 10 gather IN from $40, ,0O0, 900 to
81, 900 900.
Last week the bed Of the river was
exposed for the first time. Major
Mclaughlin aud those who Hsd helped
hm during the long struggle with the
rYer bent over the first pan Of top
gravel which vas taksn out by the
major. A smile came over the faces Of
each when they saw TIE gold. Five
cents a pan q considered rich for
good dirt. out this top gravel ran %
cents. and a little deeper. 81. Pan sf-
ter pan vas worked, and 10 was the
same every whers-goid In everything
and lots OK it. The Golden Gate snow
being worked FOR al is il worth in order
- make = cleanup esfore the winter
rams set n
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
They Say It's Rocky.

Damage suits arc threatened ~ The
property owners on Madison-ave., south
Of the city. because OF the condition q
their street They clam that the Crys-
tai Spr rngs Railway Compauy has left
the street ln sucn condition shat
farmers coming INTO toe city areic Ii ~
gong over - Divison-st., tHut .niur.ng
the bushes. 81 the merchants in thai
vicinity. They blsme the town hoard for
giving The company q franchise with
out requiring that fhr company put the
street ln lts ususl good CONDITION.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

That newborn corporation, the I'M
perlal Oh and Coal Company, with
$500. 900 capital, organized in this city
few dsys ago, viii soon commence
business. The company hold leases
covering several thousand acres Of land
in the Blue Grass state that gives good
OIL and coal indications. ard the work
Of developing The prospects Wi begin
at once. Contracts WI he awarded
next week 70 OHIO parties who have
been boring for OIL IN that state. and
they VII remove their apparatus -
Kentucky. ard wi proceed 90 psnch a
hoie "a the dark ard bloody ground .
az soon as possible.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
POOL TOURNAMENT.
In which Several vaiuabls PrIEes VII
be Onsrcd.

In WHICH ceferel Naiusbie Frt1cf W 1883
be Onsrcd.
George II. Ellis, manager Of Sweets
Hotel billiard room, is completing ar
rSDgsmenb Tor a poo tournament,
which promises 10 os one Of TIE most
interesting events Of the kind ever held
in Grand Rapids, TIE Object vii be- TO
promote interest IN the game and 70 as
certain Il possible the degree Of merit
possessed 10y players IN this locality.
The tournament viii be open 20 Kent
county opponents of the game and oDiy
gentlemen VIII be allowed % paTiici.
pate. The entries vii Oe limited and
either one Of two matches will lie
plaved each night Of the week. Twenty.
one games viii constitute ecfic1.
and az players vii bee obliged 81 con.
test a series against each Of the others.
The first prize viii be q valuable
emblem; second prlze, an or5er for q
fine suit Of clothes, third. 8 gold headed
cane fourth, a gold ring valued At SIS;
tith, lnlald cue.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
A BIG FIRE
Destroys One life, Aud Much vaIuabls

Destroys One life, Aud Much vaIuabls
Property.
PICToS, y. s., Nov. S.-A fire early
this morning IN the police station on
South Market Wharf, spread rapidly
south to the hsrbor, and north to
Water-st. A Norwegian sailor, sole in
mate Of the station, perished before the
FIRE was discovered. A strong wind
was blowing. Arlison warehouse, Car
sons lumber yard, warehouse and
steam sa1-mill. Switzerland & Co.'S
Office, VIM. Carsen's dwelling, Standard
Office, PsteTs0n's warehouse. and A.
n. McDonald's double tenement house
were al destroyed. The flames are
now under control. The total loss 3
$50, 600, insurance half that amount.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

A telegram bas been received from
r. c. VOORHEES,. 10y as father, y. G.
VOORHEES,, stating that be bad been
elected senator from his district or tbe
Republican ticket, by go majority
his ~ gratifying. not on'Y frlm t.ie
fact thai nc hale from Grand Rapids,
bat because two wears sgo ts vas splic-
ted 10 run and refused. Ano toe fenf
walked - the front desp.ie the land
slide. IL 10 q case 81 tbe once secking
the man
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Geueral David
B. MeKieeen. L. ;. A, on the retired
LIST. died here this afternoon, st 40
o'clock. Of cancer Of the throat. sew
eral weeks ago ne underwent an opers-
ton for Is, bat only temporary relief
vas afforded sRce then ne has grad
uaily grown verse. General Nckiooen
served with distinction IN the Mexican
and Indian vars, and IN the War Of the
Rebellion. He was 80 yeALs od at the
tine OF his death.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

The good work commenced in Green
wood Hall during October wi 30 con-
tnue5 by Brs. Adam sneehan. Df cin-
nat, a. erceiIent tranoe speaker afs-
Nneeh han . also 3 fuc platform test
medim imn. Muse viii b. rendered ~
Quaffete from tne schubert Dlnb ser
vices CONNER 81 81 10.so . m. afio { .5s
?. r.. All Int rsaied in ths teschiuFs
of spriushsm sre invited - attsno
thrEe lerlurrs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
QUAY TO RESIGN.

At Least such v-r- th- Reports IN
wsshirxts. Testerdsy.
WNsHrNsroN. Nov. S.-Ths following
paragraph = pubIshed in the evening
pagers hsre todsv Among the re-
ports discussed by pol ticsl xossips to-
day vas one thst senator Quay would
resign the chsirnsrship of the Repub-
lran Nauuus Comm ttes as soon as
De rrturus tsm Flnrds, sud that Mr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

Grand Rapids Lodge Of Good Temp
lars. No. slt, installed tse following
officers Friday evening c T, Ora Bal
usn. Y. T.. Mss Bes.a Msttesen. =.
n 4. Crosier. A 3, Mfss Efse Croc ker
J. Alhsrt J. Wiiia8s ?. e. hrs c. T.
Hischel. C.. :. N PesrsaE n. Lees
.ys Chtwood. r. N, Ms = G. Eihot.
:. Ne. ID Grshasa, -, y n. soper.
Ire losge . 10 f1carlxang osndHson.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
10 II .ha - -.

Jusacs Hyd0ru's court rendered a
decision Yesterday in tae case Of Ack-
lev ". Over. Tie Arcade saloon hti-
xanan has beer a. closed up police
see HYtcrn gave ascision Cor Ackley
In "a repiey.n sgIt against Dyer. TIE
verl,ct vss NhodT for TIE slant r +.
y sh q cents damages s1d coats Il ulig.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

I,ouiss A. Hsrroun has brourht svit
m The Circuit Couri sgslnsi bowsrc A.
Patterson. Tor tTespsss. bc~afe
uslked across Ma farouus feEeta.
81. natfh sr8 f-afupiee bu~n bef gaf-
-. ssss. 1her.si ii,e lsdy 70 hiEtiy
1890. and processes - make 4
torsid for t~sF5.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

The water wss turned on st the Ful.
ton-street Park fountain yesterday
afternoon su1 some 0f the jrfs were
found faulty. The Committes on Parks
vili act upon the IrfEaR
suggestion and use part of the vssis
water o. suppIr vatsr uE tfoushs a.
tie s3es 81 SIC pafk
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

wm. c. Sheppard, corresponding ssess-
t.rfs G. u. hs. stop. ssos>arrfi y. O.
Tutsls. ]. b. Nsrs. = n. cess, A. Il
N,rrs1m. n. s. Crasss, /. r y hnsrth,
Eenry fdenaa. Z. s. Stasley, L D..
s~esf, n. &. Tn inson, J. l. AeAee,
c. :. Ward geners. secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
HELP HIM ALONG.
Onicer Fee Wants Cast on Clothing to
Distribute.

Distribute.
Truant Officer Fee is constantly meet
ing with children who are sadly in need
OF clothing, and he can do an incalcu-
liable amount of good if tie good peo-
pie of the city will help him out. He
says that if people will only notify him
by postal card that they have cast off
clothing that can be used for such chill
dren, or will send 1t to him at police
headquarters, he will be glad to DIS
tribute their gifts among those who are
truly worthy.
There IS nothing IN the world that ap-
peals to this big, warm-hearted officer S
sympathles more strongly than the
sight of little boy toddlIng along be-
fore a November gale in PAIR OF bot
toInless pants.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

No. fsst eIsrton . ever and tbs
country is saved. t.'s y2pnf nsnt
fs-.rv l,~s.tiv turns r. thouRilts n igvs. ?
49,. rrs-r.e.,s iieer.ses vsre Issuee frou
tf.s r,,u-.fv C.erk's s'ilct yesterday. spe
.s,srs a. r4nar ievnE hesrts yef -
- asarf FROM
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

The bsnx Clesrsnces for the past
week were az follows Monday, slfo,-
1870. Tuesday, Sill .s46.37; Wednesday,
SOS. .4le54. Thursday sls5.367; Friday,
sl55. .7sS.0s. saturday. Sis, A}3 .s6; total,
f-72 sac IS. For the corresponding week
Of 1859 they we're So. 2.i15.e6
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

John Hens, young man Who hves
On Loxsn-st., east Of the city limits. has
hscoras inssce, and tne county PooT
masters havs been reeaestea to taSe
ra-a II hfru Ha W. . exam ned ~
the prohase csurt on Mon1sy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

PlsRar. = n. Nov. 81 storm.
uesriy spproschinx hlizzsrd lnssn-
stv. has raEai here tne greater part 81
the tav Ton sht ths siBd has gone
Down. fhcuEh q isstd snas,rg heavsfv
and = sluoss a foot deep en- tss leves
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
To Jail Without Hail.

SEDA1rA. No, Nov. s-JBdgs John
P. Higgins, Who shot Col ThomAs B.
Frice on THURSDAY. a committed 70
ISL without bsl pending a preliminary
bearing Cosoael Price vii be ouned
By tne Elks tosaoFro~
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

Ths rirht Roo VII open toDorrov
Mondsy sTsnfnx st 1i5a ccl0ok. ln
tie urErs1s1 scnp0ireoTo. c8rnsf ~
Pear sad Ottsw ws-sts 1sssesr. p. A
Csrr.eIfsf
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

Hsrvsv = Ho.ss - soarsss tns
vounT meas nasel - nAf.'esns
Bret1rs room tne aitefnf'',n - :
e,eIs.rF a ssr1s lnva son = sx-
l.r.sse - a. Fegft Dtn-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

TIE Beard q Public Works awarded
the contract for constructing sever n
Prospect-st. 80 ". Tennis. h's BID hslng
So. Jas. Owens Eot the coutTsct for
81 ding the NInth-aFe. sewer. IA I'D
Beng Sls7
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

Jscsb vsa der Wsiide. "a months. 80
Calna nahy-st-. coaE Eest'oa - the lenes
Ih = = Emperor. p wears. - Bat
terworta ave, typho.4 fever.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

NIns Hi. 70 vssrs. - s~v~rtn 81.
ssritf fever. Ells = ttsnEsr. ls Tssrs.
- 9srnes-fs. : Tfltherss ArIs.sns az
, a.. I - Psttst,pos -st-, & ,Sstssr.s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

znes Car = Hosser. prasi-
sert. g. =. Wsrasr. frs1 vIcs pres tD;.
A y Yefex. seeoni vace-prss 80.
Joan 3 MsTts, rHocrs ~ secretary {.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-10
Grass and Glover vs.. Weeds.
rarirle Farmer.

One objection to hauling manure frtsh
from the stables or feed-lots is that ii con
tains more or less weed seeds which if
scattered over the ground are almost Ger
tain to terminate and add to the work Of
giving clean cultivation. If the manure
is thoroughly rotted before tits hauled out
this can be lessened materaailly. So long as
the meadows, pastures and stock fields are
full of weeds that are allowed to mature
seeds there is almost. certain to be more OF
less seeds in the manure. And one adj
vantage in securing a good stand of clover
or grass in the meadows and pastures and
in the fence corners, and then giving clean
cultivation to the cultivated fields. is that
there will be less weed seeding in hauling
out and applying fresh manure on the
fields While grass or clover are 0bleC-
tionable in the cultivated fields, vet they
are less 81 than weeds. and as more or less
manure is applied to the meadows. if it
has clover or grass seed in it the quality Is
improved.
Many farmers find it a good plan to
seed land to grass or clover and then APP
ply manure as a top dressing and then
blowing up and planting to corn, then 70
oats or wheat and getting back e grass
again When this is done 1t Is quite an
item to have the manure contain grass or
clover seed rather than weeds And with
a little care this IAN gradually be done
If the weeds in the pasture or meadows
are cut down so that no weeds are allowed
to mature seeds. and the same care Is TAX
en- in the meadows, this may gradually be
done and nj applying manure, IN addl-
ton to adding fertility 10 the soil thin
places in the pastures and meadows may
be thickened up by applying a good dress
ing of manure
Weed seeds in the manure can be re
placed rs clover and grass seed that with
proper management can be made benefit
and fresh manure can be applied to any
part Of the farm without at least lncreas-
ing the growth Of weeds The clover will
in many cases aid TO keep down the weeds,
shading the soil and smothering them
ont
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-10
4 STIR Omit.

The most popular quilt at present is the
star quilt. For materials get two yards
good quality Of domestic linen. quite heavy,
with a smooth surtaCe-a quality worth
35 cents a yard will do three punches
wash twist, one bunch etching silk, two
gross smallest size brass rings, one five
pound star perforated pattern Ito stamp
with. Place the linen on smooth sur
face and stamp your sta7 pattern over the
surface Tor y0u can ret it done for youl
being careful to economic space and thus
leave room for working
After the stamping is done, cut out the
star on the square; that is, do not cut the
point out, but cut a square with the star in
the center leaving about one inch margin
from the end of point of star; this is for
convenience in working. When the stars
are all stamped and the stars cut out, then
proceed with the fancy work With the
wash twist work heavy button-hole stitch
around all points of the star: then with
the same silk I'LL each point of the star; with
one of the filing stitches, either hsh-net,
brick, cross. or q ow's feet, or any other
that is preferred; each star may have the
same filling stitch, Or every star may lie
filled differently.
Now for the counter part of the star
crochet sufficient number Of brass rings
over with he etching silk and sew them
in a circle to the linen After the en-
broidery is done, cut out all the linen
from the points of the star with pair of
sharp scissors. This will leave you fine
pointed star Ihlrty-slx stars will make
a quilt large enough. and they are to be set
+ogathpr Law poiuts This will mako tha
edges formed of the points which finish
with a small silk tassel, If perferrsd boil
ten sheeeting and rope linens may be
used
The colors used are gold and white, old
rose and white, green and white and all
white, The number Of stars depend on the
size you make your stars, but from thirty
six to sixty-four are enough.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-10

salt for Animals.
Horse World

Why DO animals need salt2 Because
animal fat Is an epitome Of mineral and
vegetable matters, and salt is a medium
between them-a compound of these com.
pounds in certain definite proportions. and
grass ard grains do not supply sufficient
proportion to complete the animal com
pound and are not. therefore. complets
nutriments. Horses fed on an excess OF
grain In dIsproportion to most fbrous
plants, will eat the ground with aviditv
when they can get at it, and it supplies in
measure a corrector ofyegetable acidity.
Salt being a chloride of sodium furnishes
both chlorine and soda, the latter being
neutralizer of excessive acidity. especially
derived from grasses, pampered horses
should be provided with the following ball
always in easy reach: First make a strong
brine of rock salt with a tenth Of salt
peter in it; then get spit of pure clay
and half gallon Of fresh wood ashes.
and Of these make mixture. with suff-
cient water, and roll into a ball and drv
Keep this in till or the manager. clean and
always in reach Of the pet animal, just as
the grass and ground in this native wild.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-10
COSTLY TEMPERANCE.
now shark. Speculate ON st In lowe

How sharks Speculate on IL in Iowa.
DIS MoISEs. la.. July "a startling
array of facts and figures taken from the
ofIicial records was published BY the Reg
i.ter this morning 10 show that the pro-
hibitory law is being used By gang Of
mercelary officials 70 plumber the public
treasury. 1t Is shown that during the
first six months Of 1890 there has been
taken from the treasury or the criminal
costs Of the justices courts IN this city
alone over $4,000. Of this amount over
sll. 900 was paid 10 five justices. The re-
mainder went 10 their constablesf wit
nesses. Jurors. etc. This enormous e1.
pendlture was nearly all for the searching
business. or such criminal business as Incl
dentally grew out Of it; and with all this
expense it Is shown that not a single place
that ar selling liquor six months ago has
been closed, and the business goes steadily
on.
The figures show that for the first six
months Of this year Justice Calender has
deceived a fraction less than 5000; his
constable. George Cleggell. colored man,
has received 1913 Justice Johnson's
fees for six months have been s2,l70i
Constable skinner's, sl,452, and Con-
stable McGrew's pile in the same court
1858. Justice Mathis has received 81 ,376,
and his constable, George Hansen, 81 1852.
Justice Triple and his constable, s. o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-10
rnREE MEN KILLED.
Columbus ana Hooking Coal Dock Con-
sumef by the Flames.

ASHLAND. Wis, July within the
sight OF hundreds powerless 10 save yesfer-
day three fremen met death in the burning
of the 2000.ton steamer Iron King and
the destruction OF valuable portion of
the Columbus and Hooking Coal company's
dock The injuries Of another are almost
necessarily fatal and the life of fifth now
hangs in the balance
The fatal blaze started in the Iron King
in some AS wee unexplained manner as the
vessel was engaged in unloading her cargo
of coal. Every effort was strained 10 save
the steamer, which had done thriving
business in the carry Ing trade, but the
flames were soon beyond control and all
the boats upper work and machinery were
burned
From "a coign of vantage on the top Of
the adjacent coal dock half a dozen fire.
men were directing powerful stream up
on the rapidly consuming steamer when
the disaster occurred which hurled three
Ewes suddenly into eternity The flames
leaped from tie boat TO an immense mass
OF blarksmithS coal Immediately beneath
the pUceUpon which the tremeu we're
standing in fancied security and a deasen-
ing exposing accompanied by shreaks of
horror from the onlookers.
Blinded hy the flames and scorched in
the furnace suddenly reared abont them,
the men ram 10 and fro like sheep. and
finally sought rescue from their agonizing
pain 10y leap together down to the dock,
forty feet below Willing hands quickly
rushed to their assistance. bat when the
tated men were removed TO a ucighboring
store 1t was found that life had fled from
three and could hardly tary much longer
with two others The names of the dead
are;
GEORGE TANroN. q merchant tailor and
secretary of the city fire department
ELIAS BuUCuoEtrz.
An UNKNOWN MAN.
The injured are
JACK PRorHERu; can not live
j. j, Moore; probably fatally injured.
4 young wife and two little babes are
left TO mourn the loss of a father and mus
band ia Mr. Tntou and wife and five
young children are left behind Dy MIR.
Bouchoctz.
The third man. whom no one seems
able 20 identify, jumped thirtyiye feet
down iutoa sea Of flames and he was
slowly roasted 10 death iu view Of the hor-
rihad hystanders it being impossible to
render the doomed man any assistance
The monetary loss Is estimated all the
way between Sl25 600 and $4,000, an
the fire Is still eating its way on che coal
dock, which viii probably bc q total loss.
The blaze Is one Of the worst as well as
most fatal IN the annals of this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-10
LATE rrLEGBAMs.

Ten thousand head Of cattle have died
from drouth At Onuuama, Mexico.
Omus Wilcox was killed 1T South Dan
by, n Y, yesterday, by the premature
discharge Of a cannon.
Two men were killed by train while
walking on the track at Rockville Centre
J.. J.. last night.
John Snooks, a discharged employe Of
the Union stock yards, at Denver assault
cd Foreman X A Jayec, with d rifle
when the latter killed him by pluuging
butcher knife through his heart