davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-18
ID so hire nice horse and buggy
Small cost. go to D. NJ. Bradham s

ISL tables.
ne value of the Wilson and Sum
merton railroad, as fixed by the rail
road State board of equalization, is
sl750 per mile instead of $500 as as
sessed last year.
4 valuable treatise on the care and pres
ervation of theoyes given away to each one
of our customers Call and get one.
J. G. D1NKINs i Co.
Rev. VIM. Haynsworth, of Sumter,
student from the Baptist Theological
Seminary, of Louisville, KY, will
preach in the Manning Baptist church
next Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
If you wish to hire nice horse and buggy
at very small cost, 60 to D. n. Bradham $
Livery Stables.
The ladies OF the Summerton Meth
odist church will have an ice cream
festival Friday evening, the 27tn inst.
That afternoon the young men OF the
coming city" will have a game OF
base ball.
JIG. Diukins & Co. are agents for the
celebrated Aqua-Crystal spectacles and eye
glasses. Cali and examine them.
The town council are going to en-
force the sanitary laws, as complaints
have been made to them that some
persons are not keeping their premi'
ses rs cleanly as they should. Take
warning and put your premises II
proper condition so when the inspect,
inc officer takes the rounds he vii
find everything in clean and healthy
condition.
+ Won wish to hire a nice horse and buggy
at a very small cost, go to D. NJ. Bradham
Livery Stables.
We are requested to state that 6
new Democratic club will be organi'
zed in this place, in the court house
next Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'cloct
sharp. All Democrats who reside il
or near Manning, whether interested
in the farmers movement OF not, are
invited to 5e present and to add thell
names TO the club rolls before orgaDl
zation. This organization, as the 9th
Aer clubs that have been organized IL
KS county, will of course be tempo
,v. to be regularly completed Aug
But then the permanent organl
sn will very probably be the same
temporary organization.
alisky offers his elegant assortmen
hats and summer clothing at re
sF1riees. in order to make room for an
81 pply that he has Just ordered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-18

W. f. Ostendorff, 223 Meeting ST., opp.
Charleston hotel, Charleston, $. c., has fine
selection of harness, saddles, brides, col.
lars, etc, which he offers low for cash. All
kinds Of harness made to order at short no.
tice. Styles and prices equal to any North:
ern house. Saddles made to order. Send
for prices. A. &. Cndworth, Supt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-18
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, /
COUNTY OF CLARENDON.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned will apply to James
E. Davis, Esq, clerk of court for Clarendon
county on the 2Sth day Of June 1890 for q
charter of incorporation for Manning Lodge
No. 2469 of G.. U. O. Of O. F.
R. A. White, Willis Davis, Titus Mel!ette,
II. G. DeLaine, NJ. Cantey, Raymon Wilson,
Jacob Ballard, c. I. Senix, Wash McCane,
Ton. Wright.
May 9th, 1890.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-18
For the Ladies'!

A nice assortment of ladies collars and
cuffs, ruching, handkercheifs, yelling
gloves, fans, buttons, dress shields, whale
bone, lace caps, laces, embroideries, ribbons
and millinery goods is to be found at Mrs. NJ
9. Burgesss store.
Those wanting snch goods are invited t'
call. Prices low for the cash.
.Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic cure:
every pop, or no pay.
One bottle Johnson's Chill and Fever
Tonic guaranteed to cure and prevent the
return of fever Price so cents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-18

That tired feeling" is entirely overcome
by Hoods Sarsapariila, which gives teeilng
Cf bnoyancy and strength to the system.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-18
An Understanding.

"Will you be a sister to me-
"No, I won't"
Good. Name the day"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-18
.,r Name in Print.

esprott returned last week
u G. Haryin, who has been quite
:s5 33Sqe to be out again.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-07
gietft ailes gagevsseae!
e ueter 3mei Wiuipnen r~ertbeilt!


Honiiiana staatasaotffrtesW sffllfdaft.
Sntorporirt bon Der 9saislatur fir Gr3ie.
bunss. unb 8obItbdtigfeit&5psde unb purbe i5y
5rsibrief su eirem SbeiIs hsr eegenmartigsn
Staotg . jfo%nititutiol, in 1879, burd Elm iiber
battiscnbes 8olfspotnm aemadt.
Sbr segcnspartiger Treibrief lauft ata
1. Saaaar 1895 ub.
Sbre 9roben auber9en06nli9en
3ietungen finben balbidbrIid ftatt, (Suni
nno Descmber) uab ibre @roben @insel Stunt.
n,er . %3iebungen finben III jebem ber anoeren
sebn Monate i'm Sabre fat, uno heroen ale
ofentli9 in ber acaOemb Of Muiic, Stein Or-
leans Ga, se;o9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-07
Site Der @epinne.
M9euten b~erlangt.

s.144 Gepinne I'M Betrase BON 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-07
8eribmt ieit 5pau5ig Sabrelt

ibrel Nedtli1fett UNI prortpte @epinn . Wu8-
aeblnns tussen, Uie folst befdeinist:
v@ir beifatisen hermit, bae mir Die Sber.
aafii6t iiber Die Arrangements fit ollie monat,
li9en unb balbiabrliden 3iebunseu Der
3ouiitana StaatS : 9otterie @eieuldaft baben
nnb peri0nlid Die 3iebunsen leiten uno beauf,
idtisen uno faB %biefelben ebrIid, seredt uub
tn uRparteiii6er Beiie allen 8etbeilisten &C.
genliber bot ii9 geben uao init autoritren bic
@efeaf9aft, biefeS 8cugniB, berfeben nit BEN
GaefiniIe %nnierer 1nterf6riften, in ibren Mn'
deigen III gebraud}en."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-07

~tA<s$NW >SS$RAH@<
B~ lin Clubs aten unb naberc gusfuuft
idreibet Ieierlid an llnteraeidneien, nit bent.
li1er Mnsabe @urer @obnung, Staat. gountbt
Stra6e nnb Summer. S9nellere Yofbefor-
berung wiro oaburd sefidert, penn Sbr Elm
goubert NIT boufdnbiser gbreiie einIegt.
@td1ttg!
Mbreitret ~. u. 9ampbin,
ODER: Stem Orleans, Ga
M. u. 9aupbit, Bafbinston, 8. 6.
Sn gep0bnIi6en Briefen, Money Order ent>
balteno, pelde bon ieber Express Company
aussegeben iperben. Stein gorter Exchanges,
Draft ober Postal Note.
Mbreiiire regiifrirte Briefe nit Gelb
at New Orleans National Bank,
STEIN Orleans, Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-07
1889 6erbf 1889
|. Huth & Son.
bic aIte unb betpdbrte
Gi1en. uno bol5>
Waaretz,
Tarben=5 Sautem=@ gambling
226, 22s uno 23O Martt > Strabe,
Sn@& M.&%o %u~a

babea ibren Serbf. Bebarf bon $. 2anbretb &
Sobn @arten,, 8lun,en. unb GeIb- Samen ct.
baltets, inter Nnberem /:
5000 8funb neue grnte &ib = Samen, 5000
9fnnb alfalfa (9u3erner aleefamen) e~benfaIls
Wansolb > @ur5el, &unfelrdben, Mobrrlben-
Samen, @speriette Slice, 8odbara alee, Saba.
neflder Mee, Solution @ras, Buffalo ober
Colorado @ras, Sat &oggen, @erfe, Safer,
8eiaen ,e.
ae9ter @f Baio 3pipbel. uab Creole pber
2ouitana 8piebels Samen.
asenten fit Die beribmten Brinly Pfuege,
8lanet it. Horse Hoe and C~ultivators com.
bined, Sanb- Samenoriqs, @Hiise unb gaIti-
%batpren, @uft. 9. Bredt @uritntaid inen unb
8utdere l1teniiIien, @bas. Mutbs Sonis Ct.
traetoren, 8ienene &ander, Meier &c.
Stets ouf Eager 9arriion 8ros. C So.
Town and Country UNI @ebrau9 fertis ge-
mtf9te Garben; fiibren bielelben mebr als IA
Sabre. iinportirsn @arlabunastpeiie, unb fibs
len nns bere@tist mad lansidbriaer 9 fabrrna
gu bebaupten, odB biefelben bic beifen Garben
fino, bic in biefen. 2auoe fabrisirt berben.
SIM October ertparten 2anbretb & Spkr
rotbe, peibe unb aelbe 3wiebel Seslinse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-07

8ir, Die untersei9neten Banfen rnb 8an'.
baIter, perben ale Genuine, II l1e in Der 2oui,
fdna Staatss 2otterie sesugen nno uns prdfen.
tirt %iperbeu, on unferem 8abltiid auSbsaablen.
b. NJ. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank.
A.. BALDWIN, Pres. NeU Orleans Natl Bank.
CARE KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-07
9euti1 Gmgliidbe gdmle,
gan Nutonto, Yera8

glnertannt tiidtiec 9ebrantaIt fur Gnaben
unb @lab6sn felt breibis 5abrcn in roger
Birtfamieit. 8ortrsfFide gebrfrdfte inter be.
nabrter 9eituns. Der eneliiden Sprade pirb,
pie Der beutfden, belle Rednung eetragen.
aueerbem rlnterridt I'M Spaniiden. Gintger.
.saben borbereitete SdiIer finben ~jeberseit
aufnobme. Ndbere austuuft ertbeiIen Ser
&. @roos, 9rdibsnt bes S6uI 8orRanbea
unS 8 nj. 8arbed, Director Der anfalt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-07
Wtmtta
8er1eHet nt0t,1 ,asra sis ,a aa,.

li9er @epinne bon 8ter 9ationaL
@anfen bon STEM SrlcanS garautirt
nirb, unb Die 9ooie bon benz 4rdiibenten ei'
mes Snii4utes, beren berliebcne @e6te BON ben
cberfien @eridten anerfannt merben, unterseid.
net; beBbalb bitet Sud Dor alien Gali@unseu
ober anpnbmen Ylanen.
Die Grase bic ii@ bier aufmirft, lit bic
SOL Der sesenpirti9e Greibtief in 1895 our
bprgef9riebenen Belt abIaufen, Dber foa CT fur
beitere % Sabre erneuert iperben.
Sin SplIar 1T Der YreiS beB f~leinfen In.
tbeils ooer 8rudtbeileS fir Elm bon nn .
auSgegebenes Coos fir irgenb ipelde 8ie.
buns; tras in unferem 9amen fit meniger fell
geboten tuirb, 1T S9tpinbel.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-21
LIFE oFTHE CAR.
NIhilIsts Actively Engaged In Hatoh-
In Out New Plots.

NihilIsts Actively Engaged In Hatoh-.
In Out New Plots.
81. PETERsDuRa, ::Special.-The govern
ment has received information leading
them to believe that q new movement
against the life Of the car is contemplated.
Consequently the guards In the imperial
palace and at all the approaches to the
building have been doubled. A number
Of arrests have been made Of persons who
are suspected OF being connected with the
movement. Gen. Siliccrstoff, i special
agent q fthe Russian police, las arrived in
Paris for the purpose Of obtaining informa-
ton concerning the nillilists recently 81.
rested there and Of possibly identifying,
them.
In an interview to-day he expressed him-
self as positive that the prisoners were cOn-
nected with the most atrocious il danger
Gus conspiracy against the life of the cxar
and the Institutions OF the Russian govern
meiit that nihilisnl had yet organized. In
decd lie had positive information that the
French contingent of niliilists were in coli
fusion with those in Russia and Switzer-
land to murder the car and p~1ecipitate
simultaneous outbreaks i'll different
political centers. The testimony ii the
cases OF the recently arrested nihilists given
by fradesmen and ~janitors has developed
nothing against the suspects. Public opin-
ionEis turning in their favor, and there is q
probability oftheir liberation.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-21
The Indian Outrages.

A Miles City telegram says: TIL attitude
of the Cheyenne Indians continues to be
menaeing, there has been no overt act since
the killing OF Ferguson owing to the fact
that Indians have left the reservation and
are scattered over the country in small par.
ties. Settlers are thoroughly alarmed and
are sending women and children into town in
large mum bers. Indian lookouts are all on
high points and are constantly signaling by
mirror flashes and blanket code. The friend
~ Indians have reported the whites that
there is to be an outbreak. Troops are
preparing for any emergency The Indians
ore all we'll armed with Winchesters and
government ammunition, while the ranchers
and cowboys are unarmed. If the Indians
could be disarmcd and put back on their res
ervation the settlers could take care of
themselves. but in the present condition Of
affairs there seems to be nothing for them to
do hut to abandon their homes and business
n congregate in town. While nothing ola
a more serious nature may. occur it is quite
probable that any day may bring news Of an
outbreak. ~
The family of L. s. Sigtner, who were driven
from their home by the Northern Cheyenes,
arrived at Rosebud, in a state of fright which
had almost driven them to insanity. They
were peaceabIe settlers. who were not, aware
that the savages bore them any ill will. just
at nightfall six or eight red men rode up to
their cabin on q gallop, fred several shots
into it and galloped away again, yelling like
demons. They made no attempt to steal
OF burn anything, and did not stop to dis
cover whether anybody was killed. None
OF the family were injured, hut fearing q re-
turn of the Indians they gathered together
wagon and let the ranch as hastily as pos.
eible.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-21
THE TARIFF.
Some Of the Charges Being Made BY
the Senate Finance Committee.

SNlttO NJ NIiS - -
the Senate Finance Committee.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram.
The finance committee of the senate
to-day amended the tariff bill in the matter
of lumber, making q change that is impor-
tant to the Northwest. It was decided to
make one uniform duty of 81 per thousand
on fine heniIock and all other kinds of
lumber. 1t is said that Senators Sawyer Of
Wisconsin and ~Stockbridge OF Michigan,
both largely interested in lumber, were
anxious for the reduction. Senator Allison
is making a strong fight to have the bind
ing twine schedule cut in half or wiped out
entirely. There Is quite q fierce contest
over tile wool schedules, Senator Aldrich
resisting any attempt to put down the tariff
on manufactured goods. Senator Wash
burn proposed an amendment to the bill
to-day which was referred to the committee
on finance. 1t provides for the free impor-
tation, until Jan. ], 1892, of oil machinery
imported for the purpose of manufacturing
beet sugar, with q rebate of duty paid on
such machinery imported since Jan. !, 1890.
Senator Moody's proposition to tax block
tin was voted on by the committee to-day
senate committee, like the house, con-
cluded that the people Of the United States
did not care to pay $26O00,O0 or $780,
OO0, coo TOR the next few years
Tor the benefit of q tin syndicate.
Henry G. Wickers, president Of the Hanney
Tin Mining company, arrived here with q
new invoice OF Black Hills tin, but his
presence had no effect on the committee.
At to-day's session of the Republican mem
beers OF the senate finance committee they
finished their preliminary consideration Of
the tariff bill. Now, as one Of them re-
marked, they will 60 back to the first of
the bill and begin to do hard work upon it
settling all disputed points which have
been heretofore passed over without action.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-21
AGAINST FREE COINAGE.
An Agreement Signed by Twenty.
eight Republican Senators.

An Agreement Signed by Twenty
eight Republican Senators.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram
There was great danger a few days ago that
a free coinage bill would pass the senate,
but the ~postpoDement of the vote seems to
have given the men who favored a more
conservative measure time to pull them
selves together. An agreement was to-day
circulated by Senator Spooner, and was
signed by tWenty-eight Republican sena-
tors pledging their votes against free coin-
age III legal tender notes, although sew
eral senators reserved the right to vote for
free coinage unless some salts :actorv silver
bill was passed. There are about a dozen
senator's who would not sign the agree
ment. among them being Sanders and
Power of Montana and Mitchell of Oregon.
There are five Democratic senators who will
not vote tor free coinage, and it is almost
apparent that a free coinage amendment
would carry. Some of the senators who
would not sign the agreement say they will
vote Tor an amendment which will make q
satisfactory silver bill, meaning of course
that the amendment must make the bill
practically free coinage, before they votcfor
a free coinage measure pure and simple,
and if the tWenty-eight senators vote with.
them they can pass it. There is feeling OIL
the part of the silver men IN the senate that
they ought to send to the house q free coin
age bill end compel them to strike out the
bullion clause in the bill recently passed.
The Republicans OF the house are in consid-
cradle OF a dilemma, and a majority of them
have determined to prevent free coinage il
possible.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-21

SERVANTS + gettings SO high toned
in New York that they no longer
answer advertisements, but insert
their own modest announcements in
the papers and then sit down and
wait for p mistress. When abe
comes they catechise her as TO how
many persons there are IN the family,
whether the bread and cake are
bought at the bakery, whether the
shirts and collars and cuffs are sent
to the laundry, how many days out
will be granted, whether the dining
room q be used when the girls
lover comes to see her, and SO on.
Nine times ont. out Of ten, il tho
poor woman seeking female help
dosen' + speak uppromptly u, she hears
this answer: 81 don't think the place
will suit me. I'm used to better
thines.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-21
d Depredations.

The Cheyenne Indians are on the wal
path. They have let their regular camps
and are gathering in small camps OF from
fifteen to twenty-five in the tepees, and are
firing at settlers houses and making the.
most threatening demonstrations. Cattle
are being shot down by the Indians through
pure malice, as no parts of the animals are
used for beet. Eighteen cattle were shot in
one bunch on Otter creek. Gov. Toole receiy-
ed q dispatch signed by ten prominent citizens
OF Miles City requesting that hesend 1000
of arms and ammunition In reply
the arms and ammunition were sent in
charge of Col. C. O. Curtis. One troop OF
ca vnlry and two Of in santry have been sent
from Fort Keogh to the Cheyenne agency.
The story of the trouble With the Cheyennes
is a long one, dating rom 1868. The Chey-
ennes q few years ago were taken in charge
by the military and placed son the reserve
near Miles City. The military has been
partially successful in controlling them,
although the reds would go away
from the. reserve whenever opportunity OF.
fered and kill cattle on the range or murder
an unprotected cowboy who detected them in
their maraudnrings. All last winter they
were running cattle and horses off and boast
ing that any white man who informed on.
them would be killed.
A later telegram from Miles city says tllat
White Buffalo, Black Medicine and Little
Eyes were arrested and bound overto June
as to await examination The savages re-
slated Maj. Carroll when be arrived atTongue
river, hut when enforcement camesup, with
orders from Gen. Brisbin to take White
Buffalo dend Or alive, they weakened and
surrendered the murderers.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-21
. THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations from West.
= r ern Markets.

The Latest Quotations from West
p. T. r Markets..
y CHICAGO.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 90 to 021ac; No. 3
Spring, rs to IS G.; No. 2 red, 90 to 02Mc.
CoRN-No. 2, 33ssc. r.
OArs-No. 2. 26Ac.
RYE-No. 2, 53c. ..
BARLEY-No. 2, nominal. " y ss:
FLAX SEEDING. l, $1.45 st"'".
&c. EGGs-12 to 12kc.
WHEAr-No. i, hard, 90 to Gle; No. /,
SIC. -.
CoRN-No. 8, SIC. ....-
OATs-No. 2 mixed, 27c.; No. 2 white, 2SA
to 291ac.; No. 3 white, % to 29c.
~BARLEY-No. 2, SO to 55c.; No. 3, 40 to
45c.
RYE-No. 2, SIC. e.'
GROUND FEED-No. 1, $13.25 to 1850. .
B~RAN-Bulk, $3.50 to 10.
BALED HAY-No. l, upland pl airie, 80; No.
l, IS; timothy, 50.
BuTrER-Creamery, first; IA to 15c., dairy,
first, 10 to 12c -.
"~ MINNEAPoLIs. =.
WHEAT-No. i, hard. soc: No. L, North
ern, SSMc.; No. 2, Northern, S6hc.
FLoUR-Patents, sacks to local dealers,
$5.15 to 5.35; bakers here, 50. IS to 4; red
dog sacks, $1.2O to 1.3O.
CoRN-Good yellow 32hc. s.
OATs-Good white, 27Kc,; fair mixed. 26c.
B~ARLEy-3O to 35c.
~FLAx-$1.39 to LAO.
FEED-$13 t O 13. so.
BUTTER-Fair to fancy creamery, 9to lac;
dair. es, Z to lac.
LWAUK
WHEAT-No. 2 Spring, ssA to s9c.; No. !,
Northern, 95c.
CoRN-No.' 3, 33c.
OATs-No. 2, white, 2SKc.
RYE-43Ac. " ..
BARLEY-No. 2, 47hc. 81
EGGs-Fresh, lie.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-21
CREATED A
Serious Collision on the Wisconsi
Central Near Chipnawa Falls.

Serious Collision on the Wisconsin
Central Near Chippewa Falls.
To-day a serious collision oc-
CURED on the Wisconsin Central shortAine
between here and Eau Claire. The west
bound train was q half an hour late, and an
engine wa ordered to its aid. The short
line, which usually goes after the through
train, started for Eau Claire with two
coaches filled, mostly with women and
children. the conductor thinking the road
clear. When about a mile from the station
the passenger and freight engine coming
from the opposite direction met with d
crash. Both engines were completely de-
molished, and Engineer Watson. o.
the passenger. received serious injuries
about the head and a dislocated
shoulder. Fireman McNulty, o fthe freight
engine, was seriously but not fatally In
jured. Nothing was lett of either engine,
and thef forward coach was badly smashed,
The passengers in the coaches escaped with
out serious injury. The second coach was
wrecked some and the passengers shaken
up lively. A panic was created, and it was
some minutes before the extent of acct
could be learned above the screaming
OF women and children. The passengers
walked back to town. Where the blame
lies is not known. The train was running
at a good rate ofspeed. The through train
was delayed here three and one-half hours
while the track was being cleared.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-21

Ar Ofen, Hungary, a woman has
died who had not for thirty years
gone outside her house. She was the
daughter of well-to-do parents. Thir-
ty years ago she was about to be
married. Her lover, s.'to test her
obedience and love-" desired her on
acertain feast day not to go into the
streets. She agreed, but broke her.
promise and wentinto the town. The
next day her lover broke the engage
ment, and %thereupon she made a vow
that never again during her life-time
would she leave her house-and she
kept her word.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-21
MINOR ACCIDENTS.

|a'&' WIiSoH ~SSlDEN - ~&@. Ea &a%
The Tacoma (Wash.) cracker factory has
ocen totally destroyed by fire. Loss $50, 600.
Heroic nuns save forty helpless patients in
n Catholic hospital at Dubuque rom death
by burning. One nun loses her life.
The steamer Yowyangs, from Fort Pierre,
South Australia, for Sydney, has been wreck
ed off Willoughby cape, the eastern point of
Kangaroo island. Part of her crew are miss
ing.
Dan Cameron was knocked down ut Chip
pewa Falls, Wis, md run over by a run
away team. In q back pocket was an open
knife, which was driven through the body,
inticting serious il not fatal injuries. The
horse also stepped on him.
A serious collision on the Milwaukee &
Northern occurred near Plymouth, Wis. An
engine with a crew of trockmen ran into u
wrecked freight train which they were sent
out to assist Ten or more men were injured,
and four seriously.
The washout which caused the railroad ac-
cideut on the Chesapeake 4 Ohio, near Mays
vile, KY, in which three train men we're kill
ed, also caused the death of about a dozen
persons along Bull Creek by drowning.
Many persons left Their homes and fled to the
hills, or the loss of life would have been great
er. -
At Friday, Ohio, everybody was awak.
ened by a tremendous shock that rocked
every building, breaking windows in many
places. 1t was found to be the explosion Of
Casterline & Co.'S nitro-glycerine works,
situated four miles east of the city. There
is q hole in a four-story business block,
while the factory, reduced to kindling wood,
is scattered for a mile in every direction. No
one was in or about the works, hence no loss
OF life. The loss is not heavy.