davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29
uappy moo-ier-.

Wm. Timmoas. p1 sfma-tsr of IdaylIie, Ind . writes. Electric Biters has done more fer me thea al taer mesic.Iessonbilsd f-r that D q feeling arisiE flom Kidney and Liver frCube- JO5n Leslie farmer sn6 st sckman ef lac same place savs: s-finI klecsrfc bitfe.s to De The D si k3cnry snt l. yer medicine. ml de ne foei ifkea Btw rzz ' S w. Gas6 er, bardNaie ne chs nf sasHs town ss3s: EisetT1c Bitter ?. iast tae faIna for a tc sa yhof sil run dosr aud don't ease n he lives CF dies: he ieund tss strength. good appetite sgd fesis tukt Ike he had a new lease on life. Or So cents at q. fohssr aragstofe.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

Of clearing the old working of this mine of waste, reiimbering such places as needed itand putting it in safe and good condition for continued explora- ton. This work has been accom- plished, at least as far down as the I50-loot level, and a considerable amount oi prospect work done Stuff cient ore has been found to more than cover all expenses incurred, but our expectations have not been realized so far as the future Of the mine is con eerned, and much work remains to be done to decide its value.
 The shaft, one of the first sunk on the property, is an incline with vary ing degrees of dip in addition to very decided twist, and it would not be wise 10 sink it deeper in ifs present course, so that we must depend on winzes for work below tine bottom.
 Ore has been found to the west and close 10 the Defence line on the 5o- foot level and in the ground lying be- tween the Northwest and old Tough nut workings between the 100 and l50-foot levels. About 1260 feet of work has been done.
 TRIBUTE.
 A small amount of work has been done in the Tribute tunnel aud two small seams of ore discovered, but the work has been mainly devoted to cross-cutting, with view to better understanding of the ground, and is still incomplete. The amount of work thus done is l29 feet
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

The following Cochise delegates at tended the Territorial Republican con vention in Phenix: Col. Vim. Her ring, George J. Myers, Lewis Williams, E. B. Mason, Wm. Hughes, \. A. Harvey, George Meek, N. W. Storer. Vim. Gerwein, Major Montandon, N. T. Nichols.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

oso Negro stage came up yesterday with its usual load of treasure. Every thing at the mines is running in ap- ple-pie order.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

The obstruction on the track of the N. NJ. A. had not been removed yes terday in time to get to Fairbank before the stage started for Tombstone consequently no mail came in last night.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

There was decided feeling oi relief last night among citizens of Tomb stone when the announcement was made that Governor Wolhey had not been removed and that his candidate, G. ". Cheyney. had received the nom ination for Delegate.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29
Card of ThanIss.

MT. J. A. Smith of the Grand Gen. tral mill wishes to return thanks to the people of Fairbank and Grand Central mill for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during the illness and after the death of his be- invad Rife-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29
masuys.oth.

Do you want to go there? If so. take the stage from Benson. It makes quicker time, the roads are better and the stages more comfor- table than by any other route.
 ~Fhis is the U. s. mail line. al3ti
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

FoUsD-A book containing some letters and discharge from the U. $. service, of George W. Leonard. Can be had at this office by proving prop ertY and paying for this Ad. u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

A horrible tale of death comes from sonora. Sixteen miners were caught in q mine when q storm came up and flooded the country. The water broke through into the mine and arovued the entire number. Ths
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

Luis Gutereiza and A. Noreiga were sent over to-day from Bisbee for thirty days each, the former for using vulgar language and the latter for petty larceny
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

J. c. McKean, who has been team ing between between Wilcox and Globe, is in town and in all probabil- ity will remain here for the winter. Globe is reported by him to be quite lively. but through the country where eyer he has been Mammoth is talked of as the coming camp of the south west.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29
A Bargain

Entire newspaper outfit, including type, presses, all material formerly used in the publication of the PRos- PEcroR. Will be sold cheap to make room for a new outfit. Address this office.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

aofRce for the registration of voters"
 The above in large black letters can be read c mile of. Size l2xl4 inches only 50 cents each ai thls office. Send stamps. V
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29
yc c.r Turaaoi..

The Braly anG Kemp line leave Tombstone at ? o'clock p. m. Tues days and Fridays. Leave Turquois at 2 o'clock g. m. on same days. Fare s2. Round trip, 8. Office at stable of Hare & Page JGlm
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

Mark Smith was elected by one ma jority at the horse sale at Judge John ston's court room this afternoon.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

"For summer complaint" says Ben L. Bear, a prominent druggist of Los Angeles, California, aI know of no remedy SD sure and safe to use as Chafnberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy" MI. Bear is not alone in entertaining that opinion, as, wherever known, the Remedy is praised by all who use it. For sale by H. J. Peto.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29
uoTEr. ARRIVALS.
cocHIsE.

eocHIsE. J Barter, Chicago. wm Lawrence. Kansas City.
 SAN JOSE HOUSE. M Gray and wife ranch.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29
Far Sale Cheap.

A furnished house and two lots, on Seventh street, between Stafford and Bruce. Inquire at the premises Of Mrs. B. s. Hatch. s-l9ti
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

The delegates to the. Republican convention are expected home to-mor- row.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

Alfalfa, Timothy, and Espersette seed. Warranted pure at If. HoEFLER's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

F.N. woIcots has received a stock of seasonable goods, such as step-laa- ders, hay rsks,s. mowers. etc, in addi- ton to a stock of buggies and road carts.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29
COuNrx RECexDs.

The following instruments were filed in the recorders office since 3 p. m. yesterday;
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

Choice seed potatoes, garden grass and flower seeds at HoeaeTs. ti
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

Thr Territory ha' not yet announced the rate of taxation required, conse- quently the rate for Cochise county has not been fixed for TerriEsiEl pur- poses.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

name Of the mine is the Socorro and is located near Carbo.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

JH. Whites Fresh Ranch Butter at woIcott's. E-19-f
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

surplus &60o.o0o Accounts of Banks. Bankers and Corporations solicited.
 Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent. and we re-diseount for Banks when balances warrant if. Boston is reserve city, and balance with us from banks, (not located ID other reserve eities) count as reserve. We have market for prime first class investment securities and invite proposals from states, counties and cities when issuing bonds.
 We do a general banking business and invite correspondence.
 Asa P Potter, Jos. ". Work, President.
 Cashier
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

Choice California cheese and Hol- land Herring at Hoefer's. ii
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29
LOCATION

LA. Bright to C. R. King one-foot front on R R ave. Wilcox, $35.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29
LOCAL NOTES.
signal Service.

The 'ollowing is the range of the thermometer for the 24 hours ending 3 o'clock p. m. August 29
 Maximum. .--.- -.......--- Minimum .-.. ...-.....-. 6b'
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

Little Fife mining claim, California district. R. Hadden.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

Just Received, Fine Assortment ol Pants and Hats at Kieke's. S-29-6t
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

In July last the task was undertaksn
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29
NOTARY PUBLIC.

PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN 10 CoLLEcTIc
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-29

C G ysH~s4oS. Eso-sIk. Yoa ss- sh-ozlS Ne- tary Rblsc ia Cochiss eouz<y sho has compiled rth lae requirements q he DspsrznsE and th--=fase sks essses the Lsnd cfzce. Tsurs ssry respectfully.
 FRET 2 SMITH, Rscssxss.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-11
La M0rtalite au Canada.

D'apres la statistique mortuaire
pour lie mois de Juliet, qui Went
d'etre publi6e, Quebec est la vile
od il y eu le plus grand nombre
de dec6s; ills ont 6t6 de 4.70 par
mile.
C'est a Gait, Ontario, que la pro-
portion par 1000 6t6 lie moins Gle
wee; ellie ma etc que de 81. Wen
nent ensuite parmi les plus busses,
London, 81; Woodstock, IS; Cha
than, 68; St-Thomas, IS. Toutes
ces villes sont dams Ontario.
Apres Quebec, les villes Oh le
taux de la mortal1t6 6t6 le plus
elev6 sont: Hull, 4.5O; Sherbrooke,
1893; Trois- Rivieres, 3.89; St Hya.
cinthe, 3.87; Montreal, 3.77; toutes
des villes de la province de Que
bee.
En- exam1nant le tableau on cons
tate que cette terrible dlspropor-
tion entire les villes des deux pro-
vinces eat due la mortal1t6 effro-
yable parmi les enfants ages de
moins de 5 ans.
A Montreal, sur 1913 d6ces, $40
sont des enfants audessous de 5
ans. A Quebec, il y en- a 229 sur
3l5; q Hull, So sur un total de 63;
a Trois-Rivieres, 29 sur 81; a Sher-
brooke, % sur 80.
Dams Ontario, c'est tout lie con-
traire qui lieu. Ii ny pas Gu
seul d6c6s d'enfants en- bas age. a
Woodstock, un seul a Calf, 2 st
Thomas, 2 a Chatham ct 4 a Lon
don.
Que les families canadiennes-
FRANCHISES soient plus nombreuses
que les families d'Ontarlo, nous
Palmettons, mais il pen reste pas
moins acquis, que la disproportion
entire les d6c6s est beaucoup plus
grande que celle qui peut exister
entire les naissancs.
Cette mortalite effrayante parmi
les enfants provient de differences
causes, don't les deux principales
sont Pignorance des regles les
plus 6lementaires de phygiene chez
les parents ct une incurie coupable
chez les municipalities OF les bu-
reaux l'hygiene.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-11

IL parait que le phonographe
ne date pas precis6ment d'hier.
Voici, en- efet, ce qu'on lit dams un
num6ro du Courier v6ratabze, d'a-
vril 1882:
lie capitaine Vosterloch est de
retour de son voyage des terres
australes. II nous rapporte entire
autres chooses qu'ayant pass6 par
un detroit audessous de celui de
Magellan, il pr1s terre en- un pays
Oh la nature a fournl aux hommes
de certaines eponges qui retiennent
ze son ct ia voar articul6e. De
sorte que quand lis SO veulent
mander quelque chose ou conferer
de loin, lis par1e,at settlement de
pres u que2qu'une de ces eponges;
puts les envoient q leurs amis qui
les ayant recues ct les pressant
tout doucement en- font sortir G.
quill y await dedans do paroles ct
savent tout ce que leurs amis d6si-
rent, par Get admirable moyen."
|. Naturellement, ces Peaux Rou-
gss ct leurs 6ponges fantastiques
mont ex1st6 que dams Inauguration
fantastique du Journalistic parisien.
Mais nest il pas singulier que Get
obscur 6crivain ait devin6 a Paris
une invention qu'un American de
genie devait trouver quarante ans
plus tard q New York?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-11

LIE prince russo Krapotkin, qui
est un socialiste des plus avances.
Went d'6crire pour lie Forum un
article Oh il pretend que, grace aux
progress de la science, le sol pourra
toujours produire, sans s'6puiser,
de magnifques r6coltes. LIE prin-
ce cite, a pappui de sa th6orie, Ger
taines terres des lies Jersey ct
Guernsey ct de la France, qui, q
Iaide de toltures de verre du NEIL
leur march6 donnent trois super
bes r6coltes de tomates ct de hari-
cots, par an. -Un champ chauff6 ar
tifciellement a produit 700 minots
de bellies patates par acre! La
science enseignera au cultivation
paru d'eviter les gelees, les seche.
resses. Amen.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-11
LIE Lab0ureur.

Sans tr4ve ct sans repos, sous un
soleil ardent,
LIE joyeux laboureur pench6 sur sa
char1ue,
Toujours infatigable, actif ct fre-
dondant,
LIE ceur gonf6 d'espoir, poursuit
sa tache ardue.
Voyez le dams le pre-: des que Pau-
be est venue,
II d6chire le sol sous le SOC t: ennis
SAINT,
Et son 1ude Iabeur encore sc contl-
nue.
Sous pombre du soir qui tombe du
armament.
O brave laboureur, toi qul nourris
le monde,
Sous tes mobiles sueurs la terre Sc
feconde;
Ellie ouvre les tr6sors que rec6le
son sein.
Val travaille! pour prix de ia dure
journee:
"Celui qui Ia promis ne promet
pas en- vain!'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-11

Un certain nombre de regiments
do parm6e scribe ont une singuli6re
coutume. Les tambours, au lieu
d'etre port6s par les hommes qui
les jouent, sont places chacan sur
un petit chariot tra1n6 par un chien
tres blen dress6 q Get emploi. Les
hommes marchent derriere les
charriots ct ex6cutent leurs roule-
ments en- su1vant leurs tambours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-11

LIE s6nateur Plumb des Etats-
Unis a pr6sent6 un amendement
pour inclure le bois sous toutes ses
formes dams la liste des articles
admls en- franchise. ST Get amen
dement, etait adopt6, ce serait la
fortune du Canada; mails il est pro-
bable que les Americans deman-
dront en- retour que le gouverne-
ment canadien supprime le droit
d'exportation sur les blllots. Ce
droit ne rapporte au tresor cana
dlen qu'envilon $4,000 par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-11
SOUHAlTS DU VIEUX CURE.

Je ne sais sill l. existe encore
Paris, rue Bourbon Villeneuve, un
petit restar1ant,- devant lequel,
enfant, je passais souvent, il y a
une vingtaine d'ann6es,- ct qu'on
appelait aIors sill men souvient
bien, la maison du pere Godot.
La maison du pere Godot 6tait
un de ces Establishments culinaires
de s1xieme classe, inconnus, heu.
reusement peut-etre, a nombre de
Parlsiens, a qui leur app6tit, soute
nu dune bonlse bien garnie, per
met de faire chaque jour un dejen-
ner ct un diner confortables.
Pour diner ou pour d6jeuner
chez le pere Godot, il r'6tait ne
cessaire de poss6der nj cling francs,
nj trois francs, nj deux francs, nj
trente deux sous, III meme v1ngt-
deux sous. ;. CO chiffre, assez IA
endorsement rebuilt d6ja pourtant,
auquel sont cot6s les repas de Ra-
meau ct autres Flicotteaux, ces IL
lustres trompe-za-5al,a sous la for
me de restaurateurs.
A penseigne du Gagne-petit,--
enseigne loyale sill en- fut.--chaz
le p6re Godot, on mangealt la
portion, voire meme a la demi por-
ton, ce qul slgnlie que moyennant
la somme de douze a quinze sous
comptant,--oh! toujours complaint!
la grisette, Pouvrier sans Outrage,
le petit employs ou pacteur de la
banlieue, pouvait entrer ia Sc subs
tanter,--quitte a aller diner all
leurs ensuite, 81 ses moyens le lui
permettaient.
Enfn, tous les d1neurs qui ny
voyaient pas plus loin que leur dl-
ner, venaient au Gagne petit cha
que jour sans SO preoccuper d'y
approfondir les mysteries de la gi-
belotte.
Et vcila comment, en- dept des
plaisants, Ia maison du p6re Godot
faisait, simon des affaires dor, du
moins d'honn6tts affalres, en- re-
unissant tant bien que NAL, bon an
NAL an, les deux bouts.
Apr6s tout, n'est-oe pas, il faut
bien quill y ait dams Lutece des
gems qui ne gagnent 'ien ct d'au-
tres qu1 Sc contentent de faire
semblant de diner.
Quand ce ne serait que poar SER
vir d'ombre dams le grand tableau
de la vie parisienne aux gems qui
gagnent GU qui d1nent plus quill
faat.
Or, c'6tait vers la fin du mois de
septembre 1886.
Six heures du soir venaient de
sOnner..
L'heure OH Paris SO met a table.
II ny await encore que cling six
personnes dams la sallesse du p4re
Godot, lorsque Horace y entra.
Horace 6tait un jeune homme de
trente. deux ans, grand, mlnce, aux
traits fins ct distingu6s.
Sa mise, quoique des plus sim
Piles, d6celait pourtant plut6t lie
bien-etre que la gene.
II y a toute Pexplication de la
position fnanciere dun homme
dams la fnesse du drap de son ha-
bit ou de sa redingote, dams la cou-
pc de son pantalon, dams la NAME
re surtout don't il est chauss6.
Et Horace 6tait done ce qu'on
appelle commandment bien mis-.
Apres avoir jet6 sur sa droite
en- entrant chez le pere Godot, un
rapide coup d'oeil sur un groupe dc
quatre jeunes femmes qui SO Ii
Vraient a un festin de trols francs
a elles quatre, notre jeune homme
poussant une exclamation de dept
CONNIE quelqu'un qui ne trouve pat
ce quill cherche, SO dlrlgealt machl
1nalement vers une table en- face d.
lul.
Et tout en- marchant, malgre sol
ik1,Jonl <,,,okion coo va
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-11

Dams un article que public la
Presse, M. Naquet, s6nateur ct le
fameux ami de Boulanger, recon-
matt quill voulait amener Get aspj-
rant aux honneurs de Pempire a
tenter un grand coup d'Etat; mais
il afirme qu'i. await combine CO
plan en- plo6tant de l'agltation
bouIangiste, uniquement dams le
but de sauver la liberte de la Re-
publique, quill croyait fortement
menac6e par le parti royaliste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-11

Un joli mot dun paysan de 1889:
Que demanderiez-vous, lui d.
salt OF, q pAssembl6e rationale?
--Je demanderais trois chooses:
la suppression des pigeons, des la
pins ct des percepteurs.
Et CONNIE on le prialt de s'expli.
quer:
LES premiers, ajoute il, nous
mangent en- grain, les seconds en-
herbe, les trolsiemes en- gerbe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-11

II est question de relier par un
canal de 100 miles de long le lac
Erie ct la riviere Ohio. ST ce pro
let sc realise on pourra SO rendre
par eau, directement des grands
lacs a la Nouvelle Orleans, sans
passer par poc6an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-11
FR.LEROUX. Redacteur en- chef

A'Auou A!Oho oACOAC, oldll st
premiere visite au restaurant dr
pAre Godot. ..
Lorsque tout coup un 6clair de
surprise illumina les traits SOU
cieux de notre jeune homme.
II venait d'apercevoir un pretre
assis devant une table dams un coir
de la salle...
Et ce pretre, don't les cheveuz
6talent tout blancs, await une dc
ces figures toutes radieuse de bon
t6 ct de douceur, ct vers lesquel
les on Sc sent tout de suite attire.
Sans Sc rendre compte du senti.
ment qui le poussait, Horace sc
TAFT avanc6 vers Ihomm de Dleu
ct le saluant avec respect:
Celia vous serait il desagr6able
monsieur, lui dit-il, que je prisse
place a votre table?
--D6sagr6able! pourquol done
monsieur? r6pliqua le pretre; bier
au contraire.
Et lie jeune homme ct le We'll.
lard 6chang6rent un sourire de
sympathie. :. en- s'asseyant Pun en-
face de lautre.
-Quoi quill faut servir q mon
sieur? un potage? un demi-potage
criait q ce moment une voix dams
les orellles d'Horace.
C'6tait Anastase, le gareon, pu-
nique serviteur de la maison Go
dot, un petit homme de quatorzt
ans q peine, qui demandait ains1
ses ordres au nouveau venu.
Dome moi CO que tn voudras,
mon ami, repartit Horace.
-Alors, un potage entier pour
monsieur. .. Monsieur mangera
bien un potage entier?...
Et Anastase courait deja a la cui-
sine, quand, Sc ravisant:
All! ft-il, monsieur prend-1 IL
du vim?
Horace regarda a la d6rob6e le
pretre en- face de lui.
LIE brave homme entamait alors
sa bouteille. une vraie bouteille,
ma fol!
Mon, pas de vim; merci, mon
garcon, r6pondit Horace.
Ce fut au tour du pretre d'exa
miner du coin de loell son vis-A-
Wis.
Pendant ce temps, Horace de-
pliait sa serviette.
Dependant Anastase reparaissait
dA]a, apportant triomphalement au
client une jullenne dams laquelle la
pomme de terre dominait avec une
v6ritable tyrannie de refine des l6-
gumes.
Quelques secondes aprAs, Hora
ce achevait son espece de potage,
CONNIE le pretre achevait une es
pece de beefsteak. .. 4ui await d0
bien abuser de So patience...
Et la conversation s'engageait
ainsl entire lie vieillard ct le jeune
homme:
-Vous etes de Paris, monsieur?
C'6talt le pretre qui faisait les
avances.
-Oui, monsieur!
-Ah!. :. ah!. >. une belle Vile,
monsieur, une Vile magnifque.
superbe! bien au-dessus de tout ce
qu'on peut imaginer. Moi, c'est la
premiere fois de ma vie que je
viens dams la capitale, ct en- men
retournant dams mon petit village
normapd, j'emporterai, ]e vous as
sure, des souvenirs precieux de mon
voyage.
Mas qu'est-ce qua vous faites
done la?...
Tout en- 6coutant le pretre. Ho
race await pris une carafe ct sc yer
salt. ..
Horace s'arreta q mi-verre pour
en- regardant son interlo-
cuteur.
-Mais jj'ai soif, je me sers a boi.
re, monsieur.
"A boire, a boire. :. r6p6ta lie
pretre; mais celia nest pas bon, q
votre age, de boire de peau.
Eft, tenez, voulez-vous m'obll-
ger?...
Et une l6gAre rougeur SO r6pan-
DAFT, tandis quill parlait ainsi sur
les traits du vieillarl.
"a c0nfz,1uer.
LIE prince russo Krapotkin, qui
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-11

Un journal de Paris, le Figaro.
accuse le general Boulanger de
conspirer pour le reimbursement de
Ia monarchie avec pintention de
trahir la France ensuite.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-07
NEWS IN RRlEE.
A Condensation Of Interesting Items on
Various Subjects.

Condensation of Interesting Items on
Various Subjects.
The population of Columbus, O., is &C.
898.
The historian, Bancroft, was 80 years
old Friday.
The man who murdered Col. Stewart
at Cairo has been captured and put to
death.
Charles p Taft has sold his interest in
The Cincinnati Volksblatt to n syndicate
Of Germans.
Hon. John Il, Wilson received the Re-
publican nomination in the Eleventh Ken
lucky district.
1t is said Governor Campbell will issue
his call for a special session of the legis-
lature on Monday.
A. d. Bullock, prominent citizen
and business man of Cincinnati, died Fri
day night of aploplexy.
Thomas Williamson, local Methodist
Episcopal preacher of Markham, Ont, is
n forger to the extent of $4,000
The designations of Gems. Won AL
vensleben and IIendrick, of the German
army, are about to be rendered.
The citizens of Canton gave Mai Nc
turn home from Washington Friday.
A new oil field has been discovered in
the Elk River valley near Charleston, w.
Va, and several wells have been sunk.
The re-appearance of cholera in Toledo
Ia announced. At Jeres four cases of the
disease, one Of them fatal, are reported.
Over 100000 is paid annually by the
Government to pension the Union soldiers
of lniana. There are 40, 1i6 pensioners en-
rolled
Michael Moriarity, an S-year-old boy
of indianapolis, who was bitten two
months ago by u dog died of hydro
phobia.
The widow of Edward Lanahan, who
lost his life last June by the caving of a
Cincinnati sewer, has sued the city for
5000 damages,
The Republican majority in Idaho on
the state ticket is 1909. The legislature
will stand ~ Republicans to 10 Democrats.
with two in doub5.
City Solicitor Horstman, of Cincinnati,
is of the opinion that the city council is
not constitutional body, but a creature
Of the legislature, and can be abolished.
The Socialists have bought the hstori-
NltliN It0h'tliIdllb az AJlluIN Mutltlu LuGS
have been accustomed to hold their meet
Ings. The price paid was 10000 marks.
The Big Four Railroad company has
made s. rate from St. Louis to Cincin-
natl and return, to meet the cut of the
Ohio and Mississippi Co one fare for the
round trip from st. Louis to the east
Governor Thomas, Of Utah, in his an
nual report to the secretary of the in
terror, tears away the mask of false pre-
lenses behind which the Mormon church
has sought to deceive the administration
with claims OF having ceased to encourage
or countenance polygamy
Assistant Attorney General Tyner, un.
der direction Of Postmaster General Wan
amaker, has prepared circular Of in
structions to postmasters in regard to
the lottery law lie defines the term
lottery TO embrace all kinds of schemes
for the distribution of prizes by lottery oR
chance. such as gift exhibitions, ratlles or
the drawing of prizes in money or prop
ortY at fairA