davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-16
The Daily Light
Only 30 Gents a Month, Delivered
Roasted Racers.

SABRINA, o., Oct. l6.-Stables of M
M. Morgan burned yesterday. Thir
teen valuable trotting and pacing
horses burned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-16
Burned

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 16.-Mes
ker's foundry burned. Loss $4,000;
insured Sl1 900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-16
Melted Ice.

FORT DODGE, Iowa, Oct. 1.-two
large ice houses at Ruth were de-
stroyed by fire. Loss $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-16
A Shock.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 16-A
slight shock earthquake, lasting
seven seconds, occurred last night.
No damage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-16
LATE TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
UP TO TIE TINE OF GOING TO PRES S
Commodore Dead.

Commodore Dead.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 16.-Commodore
Nathiel Duncan Ingraham. formerly
of u. s. Navy, died this plorning.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25
CONGRESSIONAL WORK.
What the solons at Washington Are De-
ing for the Country. rl

What the SOlons at Washington Are De-
Ing for the Country.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-In the senate
yesterday number of reports were pre-
sented by the chair and food of bills in.
troduced, among them the following;
Granting of pension of 800 per month for
loss of eye, limbs or the use OF them; alb
solutely prohibiting Chinese immigration;
authorizing the loan of money to states for
irrigation purposes; appropriating SlO,OOO,-
600 to the improvement of the Mississippi:
making Des Moines port of delivery; ap-
propriating s40O, 900 to inquire into the in
debtedness of individuals Peffer) The
senate adjourned for the day.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Bills were intro
duced in the senate yesterday: To pro-
mote and encourage the display of the ma
tional ensign; to erect statue of Colum-
bus amending the interstate law; to con
meet Lake Erie and the Ohio river; to pro
vide rations from the war department for
the Grand Army encampment in 1892
Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, was appointed
a regent of the Smithsonian institute.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE house was
in session only ten minutes and adjourned
al nonor Vi .ne i,ieiiio,y VI 0no iaoe A'op ~,
sehCa'lVe louA, vi n. !.. ,ias
op fo1,nrs. IT. s,oaIar 1oha;rn,on1 Nc
%9;iS;., ~ot,,,;,,os paad "a p,rno,.s
M so U".n ,asarrad tha iud;o;aI ,,on,;r..
80 .9' tI's ;,,J;n;a,.', WV ;,taa cd CON,
6rn,od a. ohn,t aoo anno;ntnants The hons.
nd;nurrad uut;I I'll Spt~rdov and senate fo,
tho dar " ' "
''
WASHINGTON Dec lo'-Ihe senate yes'er
day confirmed the action OF the caucus
committees as to assignment of senators on
standing and select committees, both
PARTIES having arranged matters satisfac
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25
HANDLE WITH CARE.
"Just Married. I"


And another huge white satin bow. The
groom's trunk was spared label, but
the satin bow was o trifle larger and
more conspicuous than the others.
The baggage agent thought the thing
too good to keep to himself, so he in
vited everybody In to enjoy the joke.
OF course everybody went through the
car to find the young married couple,
and equally Of course the young married
couple were easily found, and they won
dered, as the people smiled broadly
when they passed them, whether they
were moro conspicuously married than
all the other young brides and grooms
that had lived and moved and had their
beings, or whether they were only suf-
fering what thousands had done before
them. .-....-1e s8G
They never found out, and it is pre-
sumed that the trunks thus belabeled
rolled up to all prominent hotels and
gave the baggage smashers q treat
Philadelphia Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25
THE DEATH RECORD.

JOHN p RICHARDSON, largest cotton
planter in the world, at Vicksburg, Miss.
Colonel WILLIAM f. MERRILL, United
States engineer in charge of the Ohio
river.
DIR. M. l.. RUTH, Washington society
man, at Washington.
Mrs. ELLEN MITCHELL, well-known phi
lanthropist, at Chicago.
EDMoN S. CoNNoR, old-time actor Of
repute, at Rutherford, N. j.
APP Stafford, ex-governor of Ari
IONA territory, at Tarpon Springs, Fla.
DANIEL HAND, noted philanthropist, at
Guilford, Conn.
General JOHN HATHAWAY, commander
of the soldiers home at Milwaukee.
Hon. j. w. EMERY, ex-speaker of the
New Hampshire house, at Portsmouth
N. III.
Mrs. CoRNELIA REDFIELD CHANDLER
relict Of the late Rear Admiral Chandler
of the United States navy, at Washington
General PATRICK T.. CoNNoR, noted In
dian fighter, at Salt Lake City.
JULIA AvERILL GRIEFFIN, noted wal
nurse, at Niagara Falls.
Rt Rev. EDWARD HAROLD BROWNE
bishop of Winchester, at London.
EDWARD RUSSELL, formerly editor o
The Davenport Gazette, at Minneapolis.
GEORGE BIRD GR1NNEL, Levi z. Nor
toms partner in the dry goods business, o
New York
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25
To E.tinxui.h Prairie Fires.

An inventive genius of North Dakota
has just patented device for making a
fire break to fight prairie fires with. 1t
Is sheet iron continuance five feet wide
and seven feet long and about two feet
high. On top of it are three circular reser-
voirs for holding gasoline. Underneath
Is arranged series of burners designed
to set fire to the grass as the machine
passes over it. The main part of the ap-
paratus is followed by sheet iron trailer
In three sections, each five by seven feet.
While the first two Of these are pass
ing over the grass it is supposed to be
well consumed, and the final trailer is
designed to extinguish every particle of
fire. The invention is awakening much
interest among the ranchmen, many Of
whom believe the machine will prove
impracticable because it will not securely
confine the fire and it will thereby cause
serious CONGREGATIONS. The inventor
claims it will safely burn strip five
feet wide and twenty-five miles long in
one day. Four horses will be required
to draw the apparatus.-Ne York Tele-
Qram
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25
The Dead Returned.

The announcement of the suicide of
DR.. F. ID. Clarke, in Chicago, led to a
sensational incident when Dr. H. v.
Oldfeld entered Fenwick's restaurant to
take his dinner next day. With one &C.
cord the people arose from their chairs.
"Has the grave yielded up its deadr'
was the query on every face. DIR. Old
field looked startled himself. He turned
red, then white, and tottered to the
desk. The, gentlemanly attendant drew
back. At last one courageous man ap-
preached the desk and said, "Are you
not dead?' This brought out an ex-
PLANTATION. '"
DR.. Oldfield bought DR.. F. d. Clarke's
business here two years ago, and, owing
to the reputation of the place, continued
the old name. Oldfeld is in feature,
form, manner and voice the exact coun-
terpart Of the Chicago specialist.-De
troit Cor. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25
.aravs Telling" in China.

The queerest industry in the gh0etly
line in China is ''grave telling" writes
William E. s. Fales, the Chinese expert.
now in the orient. When the average
Monaghan reaches manhood's estate one
of his first ambitions is to have Q nice
and comfortable grave. The moment he
has the requisite cash, he consults one
or more ''grave tellers." These are old
scholars, whose scholarship has not been
appreciated by the public at large, or
who have fallen from grace by gambling,
opium smoking or other vices, and who
earn precarious living from astrology.
clairvoyance and similar supernatural"
sciences. The philosopher, after receiv-
ing fee whose amount is proportional
to the wealth Of his client, consults his
mystic books, draws an incomprehensi-
BILE diagram with points and straight
lines, and announces the day on which
it will be fundsney good lucky to visit
certain cemeteries and burial sites.
The day arrived the parties are on
hand, no matter what tricks the weather
may play. I have seen them in rocky
pass where the thermometer was 125
degs., and in o marsh knee deep In mud
when the rain was an ice cold deluge.
They come dressed in their best clothes,
newly washed and shaven. The grave
tellers are equipped with books, dia-
grams, paper and forked rod, strangely
resembling the divining rod with which
our ancestors sought springs and veins of
ore. The search begins with prayer, and
then comes weary walk and talk, some
times lasting hours. The site is finally
picked out.
Often two or three sites are selected,
so that in case the use Of one is prevent.
ed by unforeseen circumstances another
one will be ready. The client arranges
with the owner of the land and the au-
thorities, and is then prepared to die in
peace. The practice is universal and as
old as Chinese civilization. Its influence
upon the people is something tremen'
dous.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25

The Scotch dialect has q peculiar use
Of vowels, which ia as unintelligible
to English ears as the cooling Of the
wood dove, but which seems to be easily
understood by those accustomed to the
vernacular. Here are few specimens
culled from "reminiscences of Scottish
life and character.
The conversation is between a shop
man and customer, and relates to q
plaid hanging at the shop door.
Customer Gnquiring the material)-Oo7
(WoolD ..-~-.. 41-4A
Shopman-Ay, 90. (Yes, of wool.)
Customer--A 90? (All woolD
Shopman--Ay, 90. (Yes, all wool)
Customer--A ae 90? (All same woolD
Shopman-Ay, a. ae 90. eyes, all same
wooll-Detroit Free Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25
How to Get Employment on Newspaper


1t is safe to say that half hundred
men and women day make tour Of
the New York newspaper offices trying
to find employment. A good many Of
these are beginners, who have not the
slightest idea of what newspaper work
is. They think it quite easy to write,
and are ready enough to do what they
are told if employed. 1t is weary
march up and down stairs, with always
the same answer, Nothing to do" The
amateur becomes discouraged, and goes
away heartsick and weary Of the effort.
"But what shall I do" once said a
young man to Joseph Pulitzer, after tell
ing the editor of The World how well he
could write and how faithful he would
be.
Mr.. Pulitzer's answer always struck
me as good one.
81 do not need WRITER'S" he said;
"writers are plentiful enough. They
can be found anywhere. What I need
are young men of originality, and ideas
that will boom the circulation Of my
paper-young men Of progress, who can
see ahead and who can make their own
positions by doing better work than any
one else in their line. A good idea is
better than letter of introduction. Do
not go into a newspaper Office empty
handed. Unless you have something
good to sell keep away. Try to get up
some original, unique ideas that will
create stir in the paper. That is the
only way to succeed nowadays."-Foster
Coates in New York Mail and Express.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25
THE CHARGES AGAINST soPER.

Why the Michigan Secretary of state Was
Bowed Out"
LANSING, Mich, Dec. 1S.-The charges
upon which Secretary of State Soper's res
ignation was demanded were made by
Mayor johnson, of this city. They are that
the secretary sold 700 copies of the Legisla-
tive Manual, and appropriated the money
to his own use; sold and converted the value
of five sets of compiled laws, ordered two
car loads of paper under contract to ex-
pire in January, hepurchase of which was
unnecessary, and had it not been made $500
would have been saved to the state; that
he has received n money consideration for
making supply contracts, and that he de-
manded $500 of his deputy's salary as q
consideration for keeping him in office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25
A Cautious Lover.

Jopn Shorger has been paying his at
tentions to Miss De Smythe. He has
come very near proposing several times,
but did not dare risk it for fear she
might refuse to accept the nomination.
He got around it very nicely, however,
while escorting her home from church.
He said:
"Miss De Smythe, if there is anything
in the world 1 dislike it is to have a
young lady refuse me. l wish you
would tell me if you would say yes in
case were to ask your hand in mar.
riage?"
She suggested that he try it, but he
thought he had better wait awhile until
he could see his way more clearly
Texas Siftings.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25

B. Elkins, of West
Virginia, a name that
has been frequently
used in connection
with the war porto
Ito. The nominee was
born in Perry county,
Ohio, Sept. 20, 1s41.
He removed to Mis-
souri, while q u i tie
y Dung, graduated
from the Missouri uni
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25
They Eat Baked Moss.

Along the Columbia river kind Of
bread is made from moss that grows
on the spruce fir tree. This moss is pre-
pared by placing it in heaps, sprinkling
it with water and permitting it to fer
ment. Then it is rolled into balls as big
as a mans head, and these are baked in
pits.-Washington Star.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25
SECRETARY OF WAR.

stephen IL. EilSins Named to Succeed Mr.
Proctor.
WASHINGTON, Dec 1s.-The president
yesterday ended speculation as to who hi
would nominate for secretary of war by
sending to the senate the name of Stephen
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25

The three great groups OF SL1JrclS OF the
coming year will be imparti lly and instruc
lively discussed by the ablesl writers:
l. Political subjects growing out of tn,
Presidential Campaign.
III. Financial disturbances here ant
abroad.
III. Theological Unrest with all the so
cial questions suggested by these groups q
great topics.
There is no other way whereby one ma,
get the ripest information about the grea
problems of the time within so narrow
compass or for so small a sum-shOr
S udies of great subjects by more thar a
hundred of the foremost men and women OF
the world; because there is only one Amer
can periodical for which all the great lei d.
ers of opinion and OF thought write, all
that is the Forum.
The December number, for example, COZ
tains: Degradation by Pensons-Th
Protest OF Loyal Volunteers, by Lieutenal
Allen r. Foote. founder of the society &
Loyal Volunteers ; The Meaning of til
Democratic Victory i'm Massachusetts,, b
Gov VIM. E. Russell; French Feeling t.
wards Germany-pnOthe Conflict abou
Alsace- Lorraine Inevitable, by Camille Pc
letan, Member of the French Chamber
Deputies: Should the Silver Law of 1S9
be Repealed? by Jacob IL. Schff, one
the most successful and influential banker
in New York Is Modern Education q Fai
ure? by Frederick Harrison, the grea
English Essayist Unregulated COmpeti
ton Self-destructive, by Aldace f. Walker
Chairman Of the Western Traffic Assoc
toe; Womens Clubs The Volume anC
the Value of their Work, by Alice Ii
Rhine; A Day with Lord 1ennysOn. by
Sir Edwin Arnold. And five other articles
There are now in progress discussions o
Our Pension System; Prison Management
The Training of Preachers The Louisiana
Lottery The Next Step in the Tariff Ag
tation Are Modern Educational Methods {
Failure
so cts. a copy. S. year. The Forum
Union square. New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25
HONEYMOON BAGGAGE.
Brides Trousscau."

This was further ornamented with a
large bow of white satin. On the sec
ond trunk was placard like this:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25
PRESIDENT c. W. ELIOT.

Lnn 1OnUM IS Iu6 nIOSI InStruCtIV6,
the most timely, the largest and
the handsomest OF the reviews
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-18

A crew has been At work several days
excavsting for the foundation Of the new
house which Road Master Toward. of the
M. C. R'y., is to build on the lot next to
his own home on Main street above the
railroad crossing. After going down about
a foot, deposit Of hard clay was struck,
and the workmen have been in it ever since.
Some time ego Mr.. Toward bored for water
at his house and went through twelve feet
Of this clay and then into gravel deposit
finally striking water, which. for quality lie
unexcelled. Mr.. Toward builds this new
house for rent, and it will be very dasir-
able location for some family that want q
house by themselves, conveniently arranged
aud supplied with hot and cold water, bath
room, etc. IL is very desirable oeighooF-
hood, and there will doubtless be several
applications for the place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-18
saw YorA Psoouus MstAat.

axw YoBA, Sept Il
FLouR-Reueipts. 1s7sr ckgs; exports. 5Oa5
sales, asloo bush; low extras 8 65as 25, CITY
mills 25as5 IS; City nil. pftents % 35ss5 So
winler wheat, low grades. 81 6oae4 rs. FAM &c
fancy, si.25at5 CO patents. a soatsk5, ainnesota
sIear, s4.s5a,4 90 straights. q 6Oas5.lsi do pa.
tents, s4.oai6 70, rye mixture. q 5oaa5 90, aap'
ernut, Is 3a4f00i hae,3 coats IS.
WaKAT- hes.lpt 5sl3oc bash. esvSfi.. 24coto
NJ red, lo2lalti. store and eieva
tor .C3ialo5i, a1oaf !03sa.t6i. fob. No red
fc0I new No. norherN to arrive, !c6i. new
No / BIRD to arrive. ie7s.
KIE-frmer, quiet, western, elf -.
BARSsr-weak. dull; No. Milwaukee 72la'S
BARkKY MALI
coRs-aeselpf. sss25; EXPORTS, $1,000, sales,
snost,. No. white. ca.
JArs- Receipts 5000, exports 1910; sales, 1872
90, Irregular mod sctive, closing steadier; NJ.
sl IL snite. 33!a34, No. g. ia52l; do WHITE, IS
No. i, SO do white. 81. mixed ~est'n, soasa;
DO whi.e :s.4o. white state. 81 40; No. CAT
cago, 33iaS3l.
sUeAB-Raw. steady, good demand; efne1.
firm, good demand No. Q. l-s; NO Z, :;
40 8, . 15-,6,No. 3. 3 Ills; No. 10. IS:
No. II, sale; No. IL. In, Oh a4isa "a;
TONER: as-s; cut loaf and crush. 81;
powdered. AZ: granulsted. 1-2a4 S s; cubes. A
MoLAssEs-foreigu, nominal, New Orleans.
quiet, firm
soLEUx-steady, quiet, united, 57l.
lURPESrISE-
PoRK-quiet, steady.
BKsF-luiet, steady.
BEEF HANS
LARD-lower, closing firm, more active; west,
erl steam, 16., city steam, 8 90; refined, quiet
easier; c,stinent, o. 2oa7 50; y. A, ts 90.
.a % creamery, ri aa5 western dairy. lsais
creamery, l6a25 do factory, i3al5l; Elgin, 25a23i
imitation creamery, t2sE.
CHKKss- Quiet, firm; state, 7ia9i; fancy.
q,a9s; western 6asi
rf.ishIs 70 Aassfpooi. market. firm, fair
demand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-18

Ia the matter of cursivss VIA: you va
is something that will do its work While
you continue to do yours-s remedy that
will give you no inconvenience nor inter-
fere 18th your business. Such . remedy
Is Atcock'e Porous pl4ae,s These plss-
tets are not an experiment.; ihey bavs been
in use for over thirty yesrs. sad their value
has been atsestsd by the highest MEDICAL
authorities, ~ we'll ~ b. siinonials
4 Oh those who have u,e them. 1ney Pc
qure no change Of Diet AID are not "a csed
BY let or cold Their acton does not in
terfere with labor or tuSness; you can toll
ard vet be cured ph L. hard n so-k. They
are 90 pure Il ~ the the yourge,t, he old
est. the most delicate person Of either sex
can use TEN With sea; benefit.
Beware Of limitations, ~ do not be de-
ceived by MISREPRESENTATION. Ask for
Allock's, and let no solicitsiion or sxplans-
tlon induce You to accept Q substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-18
OVER PIE STATE.

The Insurance on ihe property Of tbs
&c, TUT mug Co da-tfo, cd by FIRE Tues
day night was Sl3 600. ahich will mo-
cover tie loss by some $1,000.
Capt. Marshall, of the scnaoney Loite OF
rbOnsstoT was lest oveibO nd from hi,
vessel n. sny Ivy al suchpr IF Whlteston-
Pom L. I, Tuesday right. Hs vas 30
yesra of sge and = native of rnon aston
where ne iesves Il ~idow and two children
Mrs. Warren Austiu, who re'iies en- the
Surry rosd, Ellswertb, sas bsdi- hunt lss'
week By her Gov. I. SEEM tina. the COW
60. loose aud took to the street. Mrs. Au.
stin saw hs anim.i std knIwine hat sac
vas somewhat vicious snd fesfioE that she
might burt some children n.sr by, ueni
out to prevent harm, whom she was at
tackled by the cor, tbrrwg DOM, badly
burt and had ne Srlv all her c'oihing booked
from her pc con. She 81 leoelh got up,
drove the COW toto the barn srd 10 d. liri.
Gus condition, .ta-,ed for help STE wal
"ou. OF hsr heal" n several hours, but d
last adsices was improving.
The fall term Ct B3wdGin College has
opened with al e1eeileBs ents si.s ciass,
and in it srs ssue men Who will un0 GU bted-
Is be vtry suobg in sshieaos. Fifty have
slre adg ms3s their appes -snGe and s.v, raj
more are txpec.ed 10 eht,r '95. Prof.
William c. Lsatoa, who lakes lie place OF
Prof. e. Mcn;ell Pesse in lie La:ln de-
pAiimy n, has for the Pact year bsen acting
professor in Greek in Bcston u University. Ii.
is at present secretary Of the American
Institute Of Archeology. Mr.. Charles
VI. p Wheeler Is to hxve charge II IN.
Gle man depsrtHent. He graduated in sc
from Harvard, ard has since been instruc
Tor 10 Massachusetts schools. Mr.. H.
Gusts, who graduted from Bowdoin lss'
ring, 10 to act as assistant in chemistry
during the year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-18
coNpsnann pIs-A4cass.
The Pi:h OF the News Taksp frc m the
Current Events CT tins Day.

Ths President has appointed Francis
Hendricks collector Of castoms Of the port
Of New York.
The bodies Il John AdalmAn ard son
Frederick ve-e ~r-'oved from the Fditon
sfreet rnins, New York, II usfdsy.
Steamer Cottage City So led from Vice
yard Haven, Mass. Thu,sdsv evening for
New York, having completed repsirs.
A Chicago paper rays the Walthsm and
Egin Wstch companies have pooled their
nsUes and will GEEK to crush their foe, John
G Dueber, who has been fighting the truss
for seversl years
The james Wick (ssedsnsn) corpora ion,
Roches er, N Y, will go iuto TIE hands Of
between SIPS 900 shi $500. 0C0. Assets
about equal 70 the liabilities.
President Harrison, Thursday, received
= delegation Of prominent citizen, Of
Augusts, Ca, VITO desired u eAsend tim 8
sorn,si invitation 10 s,serd tae exposition 10
be held in that city On the 28th Of Novsm-
oer.
Capt. Thorpe of he schooner Mayf,wer
at Gloucester, Mass, reports that on Sspt.
10Th, on the eastern poiot Of the hsnE NJ
Qaero, be lighted = vessel o. sbous 1000
,ops bottom up with spsrs and rigging
sicngside. IL wa blowing gsls AZ the
lime. Her name could not be sscertsned.
Nichols & Moal of Daabury, Coun., one
Of the largest and CA st felt hat manufsc-
turing firms il the United States. assigned
Thuriay. The fai ure 10 one OF the hesvi-
est that ever occurred III thSs ely. The
firm recently moved inso a new facsory, the
lrQesi of the bird ia the county. The
liabilities a j ssse's Sc not known.
A special from Wichita, Ksuess. says ali
arrsns m snts were made tn-re Wednesday,
t. tar sad fexther l. L Polk. the ustionsl
president of the Fsrmera Alliance, but
through the intervention # the police the
OLD suldierr, wno were in the movement,
we're frustrated The veterans here are
i,ser sgsiDt Polk for bis treatment Of the
Union prieousrs during the var and msDy
ri hem left the A 'i4mce camp yeate, day,
voaipg vengeance. Polk, i Ii alleged was
sovsrnur Of ire Saljabury. N. q, military
prisor da-irg the ia md is sti to have
been guilty ~ Tsry c-uelies TO soldiers
cor Fl il 10 the o,is1n there