davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02
90 e d I e II b II r9.

@it einem ( d noe en- Il n,
fall fanb tiirSlid cine 2uitiabrt ibr
Gnoe, iuel6e ppu Sfiicieren Der irans
S6iii9en 2uitid)ifferidule UOn ghnlais
in Der @barente unternpnmen ipproen
mar. lin s llbr Mprgens iparen in
Wtemopn 5tuei 2uItballons auf9eitie9en
uno nu6men, upn @inbit0ben 9etrisben,
Ibre &i6tun9 9e9er @bantillD. Ser
cine oerielben, in ipeldem iid anger
Oem Setter Der Sabrt, gapitdn Sulien,
Der Slrtilleriecapitdn be Margsrie opm
SeuerdlItabe uno Der @eniecapitdu
Sartbes beianoen, serietb in cine
S9neebbe Gs le9ten iib iold)e Sdnee=
utniien auf ben Sallon, OaB er init
iur6tbarer 9eiti9feit ItiirSte unb 81
lpieberbulten Neulen auf ben Spoen
auii6hig. 9a aud bas gluswerien
idmmtlidler Seiaitung ben Sallun nitt
in Die io6be 81 treibeu uermodte, ents
i@lOB ii9 Sulisu, in elmer Sbbe Don
100 Metern iiber benz @robDSen oen
8allun nit Der JteiBleire - corde de
misericorde nenut oieie Der Sran;oie
beSeifueno - Su SerreiBen. 8ei Dem
Mill eriolgenoeu idlen gtbiturS fam SUI
lien NIT let9ten &erlesungen bauDn,
aber BON ieinen 8e9leitern erlitt Der
zine einen Bsinbruh, Der dnoere ih,pere
Gueti1un9en. Den Serunaliidten
puroe aus Dem 9prie Baron, in beien
9idhe Der Salon geiunfen. mar, balo
6ilie. Gem sueiten Sallon, beiien Sns
iaIien Seugen bes 8Urials gepeisn, ges
Tang es crit in elmer Gntiernuug BON
1 SIlcmetern, 81 lanoen.
= 9te Cholera tritt in
2Ibeiipnien nit einer S0eiti9teit auf, oaB
Ii9 Der 8er6lferuug ein uabres @nt=
ieben bemddtiat bat. Eauienoe BON
gbolerailiidtliusen iu9en na6 Iaiiau.
ab Su 9e!au9en, iperben aber opn Der
9eiabuug bes italieniiden SluBeniorts
Eaulut nift burd9elaiien, oa oas
Obercpmmauou in Maiiauab ie9liden
Bertebr Sipilden Der Ginnobnerihaft
unb ben toleraperod6tisen 9uSlslern
aug slbeiipnien entihieben perbuten
bat. 90 laeern bieie unter freiem
Simmel unrpeit bes Sperrforts, tpu Iie
na9 @erbrau9 ibrer 8ebrun9 benz
duberiten Gleno oerfallen. Die tdati.
Zen 5obesfdGe iOuen na9 SunSerten
;dbleu, unb trpsOem Der slibenbe Sunz
hsnbrano bic 9ei9eu binnen "a Stun=
ben u6tis aussebranut H. nlumificirt Bat,
briu9t Der geripeiunssounlt bis III Die
Staot uno ma6t ben gluientbalt oaIelbit
iait unertrdgli6. 9arnus last fid
mutbmabeu, pie bic @eiunobeitssus
itduOe erit in ben aHoeren BON @urp.
pderu iueoer beluObnten, mod beauiIbs
tisten 9iiiteupldben be5 &Otben Ntee.
res bei6aifeu iein m6seu. Gen d9ppti.
iGsu 0eiunOgsits- uuo 6aieubeb6roeu
nber erioidit aus bieier Sage cine ernIts
Mabmrg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02

ten, fam 5rbbli1 nit ~ Easen Mittels
nrreft bapon. = Ser lieutenant Sedt
bonn 18. Snfanterieregiment Ill Sdnbau
1T na6 llnterIdlaanng nOt nngeldDr
600 Bis 500 Wt. Menaseselbern fll5s
tis 9egdn9en uno miro Itef6riefli6 oers
iol9t. @rIt DOR weuisen @o6en ,uuroe
Der Iremer.9 9ieutenant Saiel beiielben
8esiments pasen llnterl9laJun9 bon
Wennseseloern 5u 3 Wunaten @jeTGn9s
mis- perurtbeilt. - Sr Sirmaiens
purbe elm @pnfnrs ii6er Oas SermD9en
bes 2eoerbdnbiers unb 9l6inBfa6ritaus
ten Sulius S6obl l. er6ffnet. = Stdes
rer s.. 8laul ans GiinnGeim bat ii9 ers
trdnft, Der Sfubmader 9. S9mIot in
RaiIerstauter:, ii9 eri9Ohen.
GtiaB s2Otbrin9en.
Bonn 9lise iuuroen in 8ei1Sfelo Sie
BinSer 9anse uno 9erentin9er eri6la'
gen. Die Serursliidten batten ii3
pl6reno zines @epitters inter eiren
Baum seItsGlt. = Suiplse 8raut itiftllug
nus &a9fu9t, tuie man slaubt, fuurben
in 8osbeim bic 9lnueien Mtinicus,
Gnolauer un6 Sintermeper elm Gtaub
Der Slammen. Sinnen Sa6resfriit lit
bies oer FINITE Srano, Der Die Staot
betrpfen bat. = Sn &apppltspeiler
(ObereliaB) fan6 bic Ginpeibun9 Der
@aiierleitung uno, in 8erbinOung oas
nit, ein srOBes 5euermebrfeit itatt. =
Sn einem 9lnfalle bon @eiItcsit6run9
bat Der npbl6abenbe 8eniionir &unB
in @epersbeim in ben Slutben oeS
&beiues ben Cob seIu6t uno 9eiunben.
= Die solbene So9jeit ieierten bic
@beleute: Sob. @eg III 9eberi9meier,
8iireermeiiter &itentbaler in SOrburg,
8b. S6peiser in BfaffenbUien, &entz
uer q. &empf in SulSern uno @asparo
Gi9aiii in 8el(peifer.
Srauni9weis. = Gr bait. =
2ippe. @al be d.
IN g9ulienblttel weroen Sorberei.
tungen setrOifen sur ieitlideu Sesebuus
oe5 Saae5, an iuel6em DOR 200 Sabren
bas ber5OSl. @aiienbaus segriinoet
purbe. = Ger gum 8au einss 6eier>
nbenbbuuieS fir alte 2ebrerinneH an
aeiammelte 6pno bat bic !06be BON
20, 900 Nt. errei6t. - 8er9burg bate
am 1. December b. s. 1926 Ginwohs
ner. llniere S6ubma6er Snnrns
fe,ert bennd9lt bas Seit ibrer 200iGbr.
9riinouug. : 8esen Setru9s lit Der
0nnbelsmann 8ellgutb in 9erbIt 81 l
Sabr 8 WtOn. GeidusniB psrurtbeilt
moroen. = Gs feerten: bas 50iGbr.
g(mtsiubildum Der @eb. Suitiaratb Or.
&ar1 8anier in G6tben unb Der Glmtss
pOgt uboe in 3alfenrieo. = Den Sob
burb @rbdugen 9aben ii9 Der Se9is
meutsquariiermeiiter bss II. Suiaren,
0teats. in 8raunl6wei9, g.
Mieflenburs.
+ SIN SIbon Der SausmeiItsr bes
@ruBb. Gentrnl9eidn9nifes, @ilbelm
6oiimann.- Die 3abl Der bel benz IL.
Wtedlenbursii1en Wtuiiffeit IN Giitruw
Wtitwirfenben betrdst 4S4. t0ieruou
geb6ren, au5er ben beiOen SeItoirisens
ten, 40S Der Spcalpartie Ino "a benz
Or9e1tsr an. - @in9edi9ert puroen
in SoiSenburs Die Dem Otiiblenbei.
6inielmaun 5u9eb6ri9e Sdferei, in
8Ulgen oa5 aruseebdube, in @ilSolu
bas @sh6it De5 A6tler8 Sulow, in
9ubtpigsluit bic 6ann'ibe Sionerei
unO in 0inters @enbOrf bas SSrieitcr.
i6e @eb0it.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02
Bro inJ SsUieH.

Die 9lniieoelunsscummiiiiun tauite
in lester 3eit oas iiber 2000 WorseH
erpBe 81 beioen Seitsn Der Srotoidin.
Raluiti6er Gbouiiee, unseidGr Orei
FiIOmeter bon &pbglin enticrut sele,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02
6eiiens Darn It a b t.

10 9tu.ieben erre9t bic plbbli6e 8erbafs
Aln9 bes I8irtbe5 i'm r8fdljer 59oi" in
atjep, 9erielbe ioIl iicb Der llnter-
Iblagung ifuloig gema6t baben. =
Suttelbpru bat nab Der leBteu 8offss
idbIurg 1871 @nwobuer. - SnfOl9e
FINER @etrOleumegploiiOn erlittsn Der
Eiuppbner &ern in NprOenltabt uno
Der Gaitiuirt9 0faumann Su @alIau
.6otli6e BranODuuOen; Der Gtein.
BREEDER 9auiel 9ieier in @eioeutbal
uurOe bur9 Su friib5eitiSes 9Osseben
times Spreusi9uIies get6btet. = 5euer
jeritbrte in SeiOesbeim Die @aItWirtbs
ldaft Sur Burg gaiuoef" unO in
Rebgssbaiu Oas 6Gus oes 2anowirt6s
Rrnit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02
@6nigrei6 3 aiern.

N0in6en: 6rau GIiie pOn 9cpeIin9
i6enttc Dem bieii9en SaubOtummeus
nititut 10000 SO. fir 5reipldbe. =
Nm ben beioen 4Fugittdgeu uurOe in
benz ueuer0ifueteu @abelsbergsrfsaer
Erob bes i9le6ten 8etter3 bas enurme
0unntum non 1877 6ettOliter Bier 9e.
truuien. - Der NIiiubener 8antier,
pelaer Tib in 0foute Carlo erbdn9t
bat, nadoem er in elmer ISOLDE 90O,s
boo Gr. an SpieltiIt,e rerloren bate,
5eiBt 2iuguit Spetart. = Der iriibere
SerLsser Der isit J. 9lpril 1891 eiuas'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02
Stus ber 81 beiupfaG,.

Ser @irtb SObann S6ruer in 8lieS'
tatel iuuroe fpegen Geroa6t Der
granoItiitung uub oes 9etruges oers
5aitet. = gluf benz g8eroerberge bel
Goenfpben iDl elm Srieben5= uuo sic.
lcscentmal erri6tet perbeu. Sas aus
mite ocnft an Die Grri9tuus zines Nbts
IDS aus rau6en Quaoern nit einem
oerilnsten 9lufiaB (Obelist), Der Die
MeoalIlou3 Der bauptiddli6ten 6el-
ben entbalten fuiroe. = Spr Dem Ntilis
sdrgeribt g9iir5burs bate ii6 tiirjlib
ser Sergeant bes .. 5elo- ArtiIeries
Rc8imeuts, Safo6 6r6gli9, leo. 6uf=
idmieo aus Sberubcri iue9en Soloa-
miBbauOluHs III 15 SdIeu bel gluss
ibung bes 9ieuites su rerantmOrteu.
5r6blib. Der ais &eitle6rer uno 6nbr=
neiitsr in Der Satterie duigeitellt tuas,
idIug Die SOlOaten nit benz Sdbel, CAB
linen St6Be unO Obriei9eu II. I. 10.
"a bic Gei;5uCrtuen Die S3a!oifagen
n,t bem tetauntsu 9uiae. ,obus
S9msrs9e.GBt erreat al betsn" peiabs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02
grUpims 9eiien.M iiau II.

Die GhriitItellerin Rinna Main.
ldnber in 6rnntiurt a. SO. bat ii9 @riz
ftensior0en balber, eridoiieu. Sbr
Sraoer, Der befannte $biloippb Main.
lduoer, iuipie Elm dlterer @ruoer mad.
ten ibrer 5eit ibrem 2ebeu aui gIsi9e
@eiie Elm @noe. - + Su GagentgaI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02

Su oieiem Sabre feieru bic eparsefi-
f9en Sirdeu 5u 9buenbers, 6rieOebers
II. Qu., 9dbn, @iebren, S6iller, @ierss
tpri unb 3Ubten bas 150idbrise Subj.
Idum ibrer Gr6auuns. - gesen Spei.
iampIes wuroe Der 8s6tSannult Wtar
8ll;er in &ntibor Su brei Ipnaten
Seituresbait uerurtbeilt. 3. bate iib
bur6 cine 9lnipiefuns auf ieiue 9Ou,
FELTON, ieitens oss 8eierenoars Suit be.
leiSist seiiiblt, mas sum Streite unO
idjlieBlit sum 0uea nit Yiitolen iiibrte.
. Ser 3Ueifampi ipurre I'M Nenojaer
S$aloe ausseiOdteu uno perlief unblus
Zig. - Sdweionib 1T in bic &eibe Der
jensen SiGote einsetreten, Die mebr als
25,GOO Ginnobner Sdbleu. = + Su
Stris9au elmer Der nod iueni9en Sete,
rareu aus BEN Seirelunsstriesen, 9sb'
rer EN-. Wadui.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
ROsenbaum Brothers,
AZ Salem Avenue S. w

special attraction at KOsenbaum Bros So inch wool chae
ior the next days Our attractions in "a inch
new spring goods multiplying from
rapidly as the verdures of spring. AL and m
most by magic styles and designs all col
recently from the New York markets Ladies shirt
como to store. Almost by magic SOC ND to 81
they disappear and give place II. b. corset
new goods Some OF tho most popular dab reduced
that going to offer tho other n,
five days black chanty Warmers Health Tho
lace houncng in large small and ventilatnc
RAIN and figured, striped and palds Ladies ribbed
from 60 Silk inch Ladies' ribbed vost
wide at White mbroidcry Ladies' cream and
10 inch wide from SOC up to So. 25 per
yard Plaid and striped nainsook in In millinery
black and white from yard up the most clccar
beautiful line checkercd and striped ladies,
musllns India linens, etc. trimmed untrmm
81 inch challie reduced &c from &c.
Ladies and children'S hats in exquisite STYLES
representations from the most famous Partisan
elegant line of baby cloaks and caps in all colo
fully.
RoS G fabalHg11 BI
AZ Salem Ave S. w.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The Friendship Fire Company have
about decided to hold picnic July A..
1t will be held in some grove near the
city and music and dancing will be one
of the chief features.
The Ladies' Union Benevolent Society
will meet at the Young Mems Christian
Association hall Monday afternoon at
$40 o'clock. A full attendance is do
sired.
f. D. Tucker, president of the Roam
olle Real Estate Co., left yesterday for
Chicago, his old home. After an alb
sence of about ten days he expects to
return in company with Mrs. Tucker.
Miss n. L. Anderson, of Louisa
county, Va, is here on q visit to her
sister, Mrs. w. S. Gooch.
Mrs. w. s. Gooch, who has been on
visit to her brother, George X. Ander-
son, prominent citizen of Clifton
Forge, returned to the city Friday
evening.
Colonel Charles s. Eddy, vice-presi-
dent of the Norfolk and Western, re-
tured yesterday from trip up the
road with the Edward Atkinson party
A thief entered the residence of j. M.
Maupin early yesterday morning and
stole IS in money and few small
articles. William Cox, colored, was
arrested charged with tho theft but no
evidence appearing he was dismissed.
Fannie Huddle was arrested last
night by Officer Gee for stealing sos
from w. r. Byrne, boarder at the
Palace Hotel. Thirty-ivo dollars were
found on her person.
The new managers Of the Palace
Hotel took formal charge of that place
last night and the affair WIS very
enjoyable one.
Patrick Brown, Charles Davis, Tim
Patterson and John Brown were found
lying in drunken heap near the market
house yesterday evening and hauled to
police headquarters on dray.
Officer Brown secured another gun
yesterday from a man named Lucien
Terrill at Montvale. 1t came originally
from Evans e Chalmers store and passed
through Colvin's hands.
j. p. Martin, of New Castle, Craig
county, sergeant at arms of the House
of Delegates of Virginia, was in the city
Yesterday
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
CITY BULLETIN.

Young married people who want to be
happy buy their furniture at the Young
Furniture House, PA Salem avenue.
Babies who ride in carriages bought
at the Young Furniture House don't
keep their papas awake at night
If you are not suited at the old stores,
go to the Young Furniture House.
If YOU want your furniture packed or
unpacked, carpets put down or planes
moved, call at tho storage department.
of the Young Furniture House, pa Sa-
lem avenue.
Call and soc the s'Little Giant" lamps
at The l.. II. Stewart Furniture Co.
Having secured an experienced French
gardener and florist, / am prepared to
decorate yards and lawns, furnishing
plants and fertilizers if desired. Nor
ris Joo. apro1
French, English and German tea and
dinner sets in new designs, just opened
by The +. II. Stewar Furniture Co.
nj. IL. Jennings & Co. arc selling Fur
niture cheap and on easy terms at II
Salem avenue. apr26-1mo
a large stock of oriental embroid cries.
in beautiful and novel designs, at The
e. ii. Stewart Furniture Co.
Daniel & Holiday arc selling hay,
grain and. mill feed at close figures for
cash. Give them a trial. II Kirk ave
s. W., rear Postofllce. aprlS-1mo
Forty thousand rolls of wall paper in
every kind and grade, can be found at
The E. IL. Stewart Furniture Co.
All kinds mill-fecd, hay and grain
at lowest cash prices and satisfaction
tnn No ,a1 .
Kick ave. s. W., rear Postoflce. aprl0-1m
In no other house in the South can so
large an assortment of house furnishing
goods be found, as at The Il. Ii. Stewart
Furniture Co.
Go to Donaldson's for servants iron
bed stcads. Last forever. No bugs.
aprl6-1m
The largest and most complete stock
OF carpets, rugs and mattings in the
State, can be found at The l.. III. Stew
art Furniture Co.
Best line Baby Carriages in the city al
Donaldson's. Very cheap. aprl6-1m
Genuine Persian "Daghestan" rugs in
novel designs, at from SIS to S75 each,
at The r. III. Stewart Furniture Co.
Largest assortment. best and cheapest
Refrigerators at Donaldson's. apr16-1m
NJ. II. Jennings & Co. havo the pref
tiest designs i'll wall paper, all entirely
new. apr26-Imo
Evans e. Chalmers have Just received
car load each of sash weights,
powder, old hickory wagons, cider mills,
sash, doors and blinds.
large and beautiful stock of dining
room pictures have just been received
by The f. ii. Stewart Furniture Co.
See the celebrated Charcoal Sheath
Refrigerator that saves over others one
third of the melting Of ice. NJ. III. .en-
nings e Co. apr26.1mo
Evans IL Chalmers have the largest
stock of oils, varnishcs and Longman
and Martinez paint ever brought to Ro-
anoke.
Japanese goods in great variety just
eceived by Tho Il. Ii. Stewart Furni-
lure Co may2-lmo
Evans & Chalmers have just received
a largo stock of guns, rifles and sporting
goods. Call and examine their stock.
Road plows, road scrapers, and all
kinds OF railroad and mineral supplies
O.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
Prices to Suit the Times.

Hughes & Camp, wholesale and retail
manufacturers and dealers in carriages,
harness. saddlery, etc, have largo
stock on hand, consisting of farm and
pleasure wagons, rcapers, mowers, car
riages, buggies of every kind saddles,
harness, collars, brides, whips, summer
busters, house furnishing goods of every
kind, etc, at lowest prices. All they
ask is an examination Of their stock and
prices. Call and see them at 1873 Salem
avenue, and 152 Terry avenue. See
their card on first page
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
DISCRIMINATING.

We arc now prepared to do all kinds
Of plating with gold silver or
nickle. Bring your old watches chains,
knives, forks, spoons. walters, pitchers
or anything you have to plato. We can
do it cheap. RICHARDSON Bros, TIMES
Bldg. apr1l-tf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-18
A GREAT TOWER.
A Structure to he Built at Chicago Which
VIII Eclipse tho Eifsei Affair at Paris.

A Structure to he Built at Chicago Which
VIII Eclipse tho Eifsei AnAir at Paris.
CHICAGO. Oct fiat a conference
between the president Of the Keystone
Bridge Company of Pittsburgh and Z.
+. Cragin, representing the promoters
and several capitalists, the company's
offer TO build tower for the worlds
fair was accepted The company has
agreed To construct the metal portion
OF the tower and have it completed by
February |. 1898. The tower will be
built on ground adjoining the worlds
fair and can be used after the fair is
over. The actual cost of the tower will
be about $500. geo. $780, 900 of
which has already been sub
scribed or pledged in Chicago.
st. Louis. CincinAa.i and Pittsburgh.
The height of the tower from tho
ground to the topof the flagstaff will be
l.le0 feet and the width over all at the
foundation level 40 feet in each direc-
ton. According to the plans SUBJ
mitted and approved the first landing,
600 feet from the ground, will accom-
modatc from IL, 900 to $4,000 persons.
the second landing 40 feet from the
ground will'accommoGatc 5000 and tho
third landing loco feet up will accom-
modate from i,e0o TO 1900 persons. II
necessary over $4,000 people can be
accommodated in the tower at one
time.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-18
Holy WAS CRAFTY.
Onicers Hunt In Vain for Property be-
longing to the Deposed President Of tho
Adams Express Company.

On,cers Hunt In Vain for Property Bs-
longing to the Deposed President Of the
Adams Express Company.
New YORK, Oct II. - As already
stated attachments were issued Friday
against the property of John Hoey in
suit by the Adams Express Company
to recover STA. 95o.57 with. interest
The affidavit of Vice President Love-
JOY declares that prior to March IS.
1882. when Hoey became president of
the company. he acquired interest in
the New York & Boston Dispatch Com
pany, the Kinsley Express Company and
the Union Express Company, for which
he paid S13.005, which was its full
value, and on March a5, 1852, he sold
his interests in those companies to the
Adams Express Company for $500
thus appropriating Sa,6, sos to his own
use. Also, that prior to March Il, 1883,
Mr.. Hoey acquired the rest of those
three companies for $50, 90, and on
March 10 sold it to the Adams
company for 100000. thus misap-
propriating $4,000. This was done
either individually or in connection
with others. In either case it was
fraud on the company. Mr.. Lovejoy
further declares that in January, 1856,
Isaiah c. Babcock, treasurer ofsthe Adj
ans Express Company, died, owing the
company Sl6.o45. His administrator
paid that amount to Mr.. Hoey for the
company, but Mr.. Hoey never account
ed to the company for it.
Deputy sheriffs hunted vainly for
property Of Mr.. Hoey to attach. They
served the attachment upon the Farm
ers' Loan & Trust Company, where
Mr.. Hoey has always kept a large bal
ance. but found he had checked it out
to the last dollar the day Of his sudden
deposition. They next visited the
Southern Express Company's Office,
but here they found that Mr.. Hoey had
sold out the last share of his large hold
lngs of stock in the company. 1t was
even found that Mr.. Hoey had drawn
his October salary as president of the
Adams Express Company.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-18
-FOUR SAILORS KILLED
OTHERS on EOIH SIDES WOUNDED
while bss~ssias an Inssit ny Shfiisns
foaf Members Of ths Crew Of the
Amsriesa WaFship Are
SiAia-Exc5s<xss eat.

VALPARAISO. Oct 1z.-Three, per-
haps four, American nen-of-war men
were killed and several others were
more or less severely wounded in des-
perste street fixht here Friday after
noon with = crowd of Chilian sailors
The chiiians did rot do all the fight
ing. for when the fght was ended q
number Of them were found 10 DO
pretty badly hurt. though SO far as
can be essertained now none OF them
were killed The American blue jack
cts who were engaged in the battle
were from the United States cruiser
Baltimore and the Chilians were from
the various warships now in the har-
Dor. L. is impossible at present 10 get
the fun particulars OF the hgat or the
names of the killed and wounded
There are several accounts as TO
the origin of the difficulty. Que of
them which seems plausible is this:
Ever since the triumph of the
junta there has been a feeling among
the lower classes of the people of
the blue Jackets from the American
warships were sometimes subjected
70 insult. IL Is alleged that a party
OF men from the Baltimore, ashore on
liberty. went mp with the Gillian men,
of-war men The hatred of the ~ an
KEGS" led to some insulting remark.
which WAS resented by one OF the hot
terheaded Americans. and this brought
on the general tight which was at
tended with such fatal results. There
was much excitement in the city when
the news of the fight spread. The un-
fortunate affair is greatly regretted in
official circles and among the better
class OF citizens
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-18
Mississippi valley Doctors.

ST.. Louis. Oct 1.-THE Mississippi
Valley Medical association has elected
these officers. President, c. A. l..
Reed. Cincinnati; first vice president
C. 5. Bond. Richmond, Ind: Sec
ond vice president. j. Hunt
stuclsy, Louisville; secretary. F. =.
Mckee, Cincinnati; judicial eoun-
ell. p O. Hooper. Little Rock; Hsr.
old n. Meyer. Chicago; James NJ. Math-
ews, Louisville. and ID. j. Thompson.
Indianapolis. Dr.. Joseph Ransohof.
Of Cincinnati. was elected chairman Of
the committee on arrangements. The
next convention win be held in Cincsn-
nsd in October. fssa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-18
SOLD THEIR LANDS.


CHEfEssEs Wyo, Oct 1.-THE COM
mission appointed by the secretary Of
the interior 20 negotiate with the
Wyoming for cession for part OF
the Wind River reservation has effected
an agreement with the Indians under
W hieh they eede TO the United States
more than half of their reservation, the
governments getting about LOO. 900
acres out of total of
about q oo0. o0c acres The commission
tract of about %, 600 acres in the south
ern part of the reservation. which
would have aided In the development
of the country around the town of
Lander. but the Arapahoes refused to
listen 70 the proposition for its sale.
The Indians received 5000. 900. or about
fifty-hve cents an acre. OF this amount
all but cash payment of
$50. 900 will be put into funds for the
benefit of the Indians and the annual
interest exrrsted in the purchase and
mAintenaEee of an Indian cattlehefi,
in giving them irrigation bitches,
schools and other things necessary to
make them self-supporting. The lands
coded include practically all that north
of Wind river and strip on the eastern
part of the reservation The country
is well watered; the bottom lands
are rich, aud there are about
100000 acres of land which irriga-
ton companies can make good agri-
cultural land at a reasonable cost The
whole of the reservation is fine sheep
and cattle range. Coal and oil arc
found on the ceded lands and there are
indications of the presence of valuable
minerals. The country is $50 miles
from railroad Communication and, for
It's development. needs a railroad line
through IL in the direction of the yell
lowstone park and the northwest.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-18
Drink Drove Hl-n TO Suicide.

TERRE HAUrE, In6-, Oct 17.-Harry
G. LIE wis, son of Henry Lewis, of Wal
nut Hills. Cincinnati, said to be a
wealthy man, committed suicide by
shooting himself Friday morning. lie
Rad been out all night and a newspa-
per man took him TO the hotel. where
he fired the shot Young Lewis. who
had studied patent law, came here TO
attend the Rose Polytechnic institute
for the purpose of learning to make
his own drawings. He had been drink
ing heavily and was suspended from
the institute for failure to appear in
his class