davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

fopxuA. Kaa. ysa- sew. ".
curir, NE lsadine dxy-escds merchant
81 SAia city. Aas assigned 70 L. =
Turner, cashier 81 shs Kansss Ns&ioaal
Bsnk. The Liabilities ars -. ooA but
the nueo en- no4 b sscersninea
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

Az NIGHT be expected Of Democratic
papers, now that there is . chance Of
the oountry's having free coinage. BY
the oct of Republican Congress, many
OF them are vigorously kicking asainas
it. They never know what they want,
except is be whatever The Republican
party does not do.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21
Lily White.

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture Of -four.
Its products are in great demand, and
especially the Lily White. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21
~. II. WIN4NS,
GRAND UNION
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE!
EMPL0YAsxr BuakAU
Furnishes Employers Inside City with nslp
Free Of Charge!
ROOMS - TOWER BLOCK.
0o~n r~notows A.

nVtSAS - ttN Ia hAO& n
Open Evenings 'fhsne %.
MALE HELP wANTEp-Ane rperienosa ess-
IA vator boy. tell boys. experienced tohAc-
sa pssssr ns nsssr
err. JOB pr5nter. men 10 distribute circD-
lars. 500 week and commisson harness
@sxess mn sss,ss sssa
n. H. winsnA and Tower block.
WANTED-An experienced traveling eoioo-
man for Misunderstanding company.
FEMALE HELP wANTED-coiered woman
city eas ara ss ga &
giris. 70 general siris. cooks ior private Ian.
Lssies Psrior. ) Tower biocS. ~ '
A GREAT BARGAIN for one wssk ssiy-
"A Lot on Lafayette-sf, near fifth-st-. 60E1u
only Slo0u. on same street farthar south ~
pARTNER wANTED-wfth o2soo casA. -
4 manufacture wooden bowls
$500 xiII buy buy nies cor; lot on FifsAsva u
$3.50 for = nice lot on xadisen-s'A
e10(0 viii buy two e-rocm houses. sosth
@iOV part Of city; heirhtp property; 60
tate must Be eieseHs rent siz per month.
NEW Groom - r. good ioealiss. On hiu.
only seos IL old euick' y down. balance
$HOOO on \. Union-st-
A N ICE modern Broom house o. Iea's-st.
ONLY $500 for modern eroom houso. large
" lot. good locality on Henry-st-
20 LOTS on Howsrd-st-. between Nsdioon
" and Union. four blocks north Of Hail-sf
ranging In prices from $500 90 $780, don c 20
mile outside and pay more.
100 acres. good buildineA large orchards.
!OO fruit OF al kinda rich coll. near Rock
Oh scres rich clay loan. 10 scres improved.
county. model farm. o5J0.
VERY large list OF fafns. iron - . 10
"A acres. near the city. from IS - 500 pee
acre.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21


frAis LES h fsssisls1 ,, rsssss Bssa- rsA
ssiats asaisss. peari-s1. over ArsadA 1sls
phens No l16kl
john Rouoen . warren G. Weathesiy
= A.: all r rons side bssss-se;s a.
pssr ~ q 3 e ca WA g - /. d cosniss. -
= & 4eat y slAs Laaayesse-se. ioe Il =.
riscsi i psss {; .S Is2 Sss s:s s,s
ycssos 3. frcns to JsnsS b. Bursbesd.
ooxlSlao ~ cor Dickmson and God =.
Nam wsSissIssI % FrsdsricS ks
chsl. 80 y lFont side Hamlltou-se. =.
80 r. a 81 Wehster-st -
GetsiisI wehlgsmuth to frederick VIE.
bert. SxliS e On ~ cor webster ana -
Na as' ElsSse 10 Fillmore K. Trssdwsy.
MxiS e On ~ cor Of Hswiann-svs. "A
TSomss Benjamin 70 Ruth x. Bali. 81
Y side Of Adansst.. ls1ft Of Ioaia- -
VIM. b. Knapp 10 John Rowson. iilzisi5
Geo. N. Davis et n. 80 Sarah J. Gould.
% r front 2 side Dayton-st.. leo II ~
OF shepard 81; ~
oiS D.s. ss s - e s ssn " .1 F ss
ana In
IN THE COUNTRY.
Marian N. Paris TO Tom J. g. BOLT et
~, lots 50 and 81. sec g, Kent City,. &
e. Sc Z Of sec 50. spsris ..:,........... soe
ATthl Forsyth 70 Jas n. Fox. pee
land on sec 10. Caledonia --.--.-...--... 10
Richard Thomas to Jane and Geo. b.
Thomas. ne y No u Of sec 8. Plain :.
Henry d. Brown ct Il. to Sarah A.
Green. pee land on sec 80. Grand Rap
John Rowson to VIM. c. Hopson, part
W u no Il Of sc 81. Grand Rapids. In
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

II 10 now understood that The PRESENT
Lsgislsturs, even if il utterly fails 70
meet the exigencies Of legiaIation r.
quired By the State, viii b adjourned
BY the 6rst Of May, By the Democratic
State Central Committee. IL u ssssn-
tial 10 Democratic psrpetuity that .
record be made for . short sesGon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

The following II Z list Of the marrjago
DameA rssIdencstwnsa outside the eitU and
ages Of tho paxtiea AGes.
Daniel -.ickson. vergsnnes; Susie Swart-
u0usP o0ssOo
lrek kobinsO, Ada: Hllon Ede................37-l0
John Leroy. Lizzie Kransko pf....-.........20-l9
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

Any suhsssshsv - 1un 1RLIanAM-
uEnALp vhs sHiAs - receive ths papsr
Regularity - vhs ~ have vsassa -
ee0Dlakn - lsss dsltvssys v,n ssaese .
special eaves ~ ins.sning tAis eoee -
shs fass ~ $3.50. Send pesea1 card ~ eall
~ tsisDhsss sst.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

Two for one-The TELEoRAM.HERALD
and Detroit Evening News for 12} cents
per week. 8. H. Sweet, or telephone
531.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21
BusIsEss CHANCES.

business CHANCB-Nsn Of 50 With some
- means. 10 yeArs on road. would IKE 20
IN ctv or xpoW U town. Boz Msn
Mich. a
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

THSRs 10 progress in American ship
building now. The American Steel
Rarge Company OF Minneapolis has
put up the money for huge ship-yard
On Puget sound which will have . 81
go 900 plant II % he intention az the
company 10 build coasting vesssls and
sompets for the building Of some Of The
new vesssls 10 be added 10 the navy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

Is IT bashfulnsa that keeps Cleveland
silent on tho silver question. or uncer-
tainty - 70 what the Republicans will
do, II certainly can not b the former,
Tor. on oil topics Of public interest, he
has not ceased 10 talk and write, in
season and out Of season. in sense and
out Of sense, ever since his original dis
covsEy By the Democracy. It must
then b uncertainty. He knows that
the sursst way Of keeping in line with
hs party Is 10 want what Republicans
do NOT give. II he wanted something
and the Republicans happened 70 grant
il, his Democratic prestige would Be at
an end.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

lsb sAaAed that ~ British eesssa-
mGns viGAss - eo-epssats viii - il
~ PRESERVATION ef he esl N Bshsins
-. 70 eo-operats with England in
snsh : natesr voaid b ~ aeknoul-
edesueas - hss pass evnsRship. .
thing ~ yet admitted ~ Ne United
otaAsA Il j. hns enough - meet her
sdvaness - oo-opsEation. Il any arc
ma1s. vhsn u hAs fsss ben dsesrmin-
- thAt ~ hes any intsEests there 70
pgotoc(.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21
nrsoRLLAsHous.

AT MRS. DR.. DUTT0N'S woman's private
"A hospital may be found infants for Adop-
ton. Mrs. DR.. Dutton. s. North Laneave.
West Side. Infants and young children board
ed and cared for. 3llff
WANTED-Every young man TO step In and
W go what we can DO with them In . pair
OF pants. suit OF clothes or overcoat made 20
order. v0lgt. Herpolsheimer Co. II
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21
FOB REHr-HousEs.

TOR RENT OR eALE-The two dwellines
No. 81 and 81 Terrnce-ave.. between
Weaithy-ave. and Ioean-.t.. now occupied b
L. b. Whitney and J. Boyd Pan tlfnd. rospect
to cable and Wealthy-ave. car lines. George
c. Pierce. g. r. 4 ]. Land Department. Il
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

nH0RSES WINTERED In box stalls
Ion the ground. 6ood timothy hay
~. Horses called for and delivered.
Telephone my driver at my re a.
dence. No. 571. OF call at Anti Kali
somtne Co's once. 20 North Dlvtsionst. Good
b. Church.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

| III lIHI 81
| "WANTED---SmuA1
| AL OTHER AovEn
|!|l!l!7!|!I
HI I|I|I||'II||||| / HI
uELP wAB21D-MALn
0R0ANnERs vAnrkD tes - 49, s4s..
ysess ssss.sisl ordsr. - spFi1s essss.rss;
WANTEp-A rssessnsf lnneAisasay 8
" feunEs ars sniissy. ia canatsL -
f..s ss:ssss xssiS Z. Z. cssssces
81 canatst- u
',I's, , e. &c; 1919; ssssf
~, 1uphoiGeerog2 trunk 0nkogA enrpen-
ssss Ss ss bs:s,ls 3 s 49, 4
soa af r. esisi ssik. Ssss Is AZ 1sssss.
" SsS.ss.Id I. spss':isii' 1. ssa sss g ne
Ntenan. nsnaeefi y caaassa.. ~ Aeer. =
aELP WAl1HD-IEnALK.
-~>~->>~~----~------>>
WANTED-A competent osok end second
" girl tmueotAs16ys CORNER 6eaec-se. and
Uadis0n-ave. Is
WANTED-2e Girls tse General hsssswsrk.
" alos GOOD houeeoeia - ouee Room ::
WANTED-A giri 70 do general housework
ut LIS Livinyston-st =
WANTED -Ccmpstent 81 tor eenersi house,
--------------------------
0rTUATI0ue WAnTRD-nAL.E.
>>->>>---~---~->~----~->--->
once. Of = eierf; Tour year! sspsrience
r. ssnsHF: 1s stofs Address Geo. ". COOK. s!,;
Situation - assistant book
w keeper. cr any kind Of oolee work By
young man Of sxnerience. Very 4ne penman:
WANTED--A situation - night watch or
w any kind OF night WORK. Apply ct -
South DivsIon-st u
WANTED-A situation b. . COED cook; irst-
:" class references required. u SPRINGS;
SITUATIONS WAIrRD-HEKALR
.>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>>~~>> >>~~~~e~~~~>~~~~~~Ns
WANTED-A midAle.aeed lady desires 1t
w uation Is nurse: can give good city rofef-
Mss s shd ; 81 yc.ssons
WANTED Positions for elderly ladies e DO
~ housekeeping o. apy uehs WORK. hoom
WANTED-A situation In store OF once BIZ .
w young lady Of experience. OF Wouid take
e ss ss sss1 y snAs ss
li3 Secend-st., city. -
.YOR 1KlT-100MD.
>->--------~-----~------~- --->----~-~-~----~-~-
TOR RENT-A Pleasant furnished roem at
i l6 Mr.. Vernou-ot. =
TOR RENT-2 floors. % Csnal-ss.. II rooms.
y location desirable for renting roonA al
rooms large and we'll lighted. Inquire Joseph
H. Martin IS Csnakst. q
yNANTED-Tor rent four or ave rooms in pri-
W vatc house; will pay $ , month; cen
trally located. Address B. Z. H.. III soutn
TOR RENT-Second and third floor of Ne
II chanic's Block, corner LoUis and CampAu-
sts. each floor MxSO light on three sides: In
Quire II. y. Reynolds. Is Pearist.. or W. e:
TOR RENT-Suites OF unfurnished rooms,
y steam heated. The Brunswick. - south
DiviGion-St. Ptt
TOR RENT-A handsomely furnished front
= room. with board. III ksnsom-se. u
TOR RENT-Furnished rooms with board |;
y also suite Of rooms ~ ShelAon-Gt. 36t1
H0R RENT-Furnished rooms, steam heated
= ct the new 6Arnoi1. ~ IolAu0-et. enc
block south Of Fulton-st. Park. al modern i'm.
provements; good once rooms nrst hoor. 2En
DOR RENT = Furnished and unfuruilhed
roQmA steam heated. " PARK Place. m
FOB RENT-HOUsEN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

Ius Democrats pan 70 make politi-
ell capital outof the invsstigst,on of the
Republican managsmsnt Of the STATE
finances and legislative committee ex-
psnditurss. i one Of those plans which
gang Aft aglsy." II they viii only
truthfuily report what they lnd in the
treasury investigation, the report will
- one Of the bsst Republican campaign
documents ever Issued. One item will
show that. under Democratic manage
ment. only $500 Was ever paid into the
treasury - interest on State funda on
deposit, while the Republican figures
reach the million mark.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21
!|llll!!|!II
|||||I|I|, Z|||,z||||||I|I|


0RaANzERs wAnTRp tse - - &C.,
- yeer order. Peys (lsao % ese $50. 1lS
ssnss Ssssi sisi 0sSss. Is 5pssss 6artsa.se e.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21
10 AL1 wsen N HAN csrcsnn.

psrf q ~ vita HDfus II MeoRe, - 90
sslsw1nes 70 ~. I hersoy o1ve eseo -
wfsl - - blls - 40 nas1EQ ~ A4GsD
go go e - q ma IA. ~ - 0'
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
TEN THOUSAND DEAD.

Reports of Loss OF Life by the Recent
japanese Earthquake Grow Larger.
LONDON, Nov. = "A private dispatch
received here from Japan says that the
loss of life by the recent earthquake,
which shook the Island of Hondo and
other places, is estimated to be very
great. Over 1000 persons were killed
and about $4,000 houses were destroyed
in the Province of Nagoya, on the
Island Of Hondo, the capital of which Is
Nagoya, city of 130, ,0C0 inhabitants.
In addition to the foregoing 5000
houses were destroyed and 5000 persons
were killed by the earthquake at Gifu.
The towns of Kano and Kasamatsu
are also reported to have been destroyed
together with fifty miles of railroad.
1t is presumed that the fire which
started among the wrecked buildings at
Nagoya, as already cabled, may have
had great deal to do with the great
loss of life which is announced by
the private message mentioned. AS
loss of life at Kano and at Kasamatsu
is not mentioned, and as these towns are
said to be destroyed it is estimated here
that the tatol loss of life may eventually
be shown to be over 10000.
Additional advicns confirm the news
that there have bee many wrecks about
the Island of Hon6o as one of the conse-
uuences of the terrible disturbance. The
severance of telegrcphic communication
with the death visit ed districts continue
10 prevent the acc lrate details being
gathered as to tie extent of the
caIamity.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
BIG FIRE AT BEVERLY.
The Massachusetts Town Suffers a Loss
of 100000.

of 100000
BEVERLY. Mass, Nov. 2.-Beverly
was visited by 5000, ,OG0 fire. The fire
was discovered at 2:15 in Aliens Box
factory on River street. The building
was set on poles over the Denver river.
The factory was a sheet of flames before
the fire department reached the scene.
The flames leaped to the shoe factory
owned by Woodbury. Bros, and this
building was doomed together with a
two-story dwelling and three-story
building occupied by Woodbury. Bros.
The freight house of the Boston and
Maine road, although deluged water,
was consumed, together with five parlor
cars and three cars. In the meantime
sparks were floating in every direction,
and people were protecting their homes
with hand hoses. At one time twenty
tenements and barns in the vicinity were
on fire. The Morgan and Grady build
ings on Park street were badly burned
on the outside, and the flag station of the
Boston and Maine road was destroyed.
Across the railroad track was a large
wooden building occupied by John
Hilson as a shoe factory, the grain ele-
vator of Dodge & Scott, and the shoe
factory of Frank Woodbury., which were
on fire at times, but were sayed by hard
work. The contents of these buildings
were much damage by water. Atabout
$50 the fire was under control. The
aggregate loss is 100000.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
CONyICTS RELEASED.
The Stockads st Briceville. Tenn, Burned
hy Miners.

by Miners.
KNoXvIILR, Tenn, Oct. 81.- One
hundred and fifty convicts have been re-
leased at Briceville and an immense
stockade has been burned.
Commissioner Alleman tells graphic
story of the affray. He was at Brice-
vile with Commissioner of Labor Ford.
Shortly after 9 o'clock he was awakened
by the repart of big explosion at the
stockade. He knew what had come,
and, jumping from bed, without even
putting on hat or shoes, ran from the
building and down to Coal creek, six
miles distant. Along the line he met
numbers of convicts pulling off striped
clothing and jumping into citizens
dress, and looking back he saw flames
lighting up the skies for miles around
At Oliver Springs. Also.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. AT an
early hour 200 convicts at Oliver Springs
We're liberated by band of armed and
mounted men, who rode into the city
from the direction of the mountains.
After iberating the prisoners the stock
ade was set on fire and bnrned. The
convicts, for the most part, We're fur
nished with citizens clothes by their lib
orators. The band had no trouble in
setting the convicts free. The guard
was evidently overawed and offered no
resistance. 1t is reported that it is the
intention of the miners to iberate the
convicts now confined at Tracy City,
but 10 confirmation of this runor can
be had at present. 1t is estimated that
there are at least 500 conyicts now at
large, whe have been given their liberty
by the miners. The governor has started
for Nashville A good deal of specula-
ton as to the reason for his visit to that
city is indulged in.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
ACCIDENT ON THE 500.
Five Persons Killed and Seven Injured at
Thorson, Mimi.

Five Persons Killed and Seven Injured at
ThorsOn, Mimi.
: GLENwooD, Mimi, Oct. 2S.-A rear
!. end collision occurred at 9:3O p m. at
Thorson station, eight miles east OF here,
between the regular west-bound freight
and an extra following. The regular
train, in charge of Conductor Copeland,
/ was switching at the time the accident
occurred. The extra came on at full
aspeed, completely telescoping the ca
kboose, and killing five persons and seri-
sously wounding seven others. The dead
Eare: o. E. Holmes, travelling salesman
7 for Seabury & Co., st. Paul; Fred Rem,
Conrad Prince, Brasil Lyle, John Coffin.
The last named four were threshers
from Monticello, Mimi. MIR. Holmes
body was very badly torn to pieces.
Fred Rem was probably roasted to
death, as was found in the debris on top
of the boiler.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

Fifteen Lives Known to Have Been Lost
in the Disaster-The Number OF Par
sons Killed by the Recent Japanese
Earthquake Now Estimated at 10000.
Casualties.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30.-Steamer Oh
iver Beirne, from st. Louis, burned at
Millikens Bend, twenty-five miles above
Vic&shurg, shortly after 3 o'clock a. III.
Fifteen lives are known to be lost and
more are thought to have perished. The
boat was on her way to New Orleans.
She had 10 passengers on board.
The Beirne, after getting into the
Mississippi river, accepted freight on her
way down, and when she reached Mil
hkens Bend she had aboard several hun
dred bales of cotton in addition to n
quantity of miscellaneous freight. She
reached Millikens Bend during the even
ing and landed there, intending to re-
sume her trip down the river at
dayhreak. Most of the passengers and
crew We're asleep when at $50 o'clock an
Alarm of Fire Was Sounded,
and scarcely before any one was awake
the boat was ahame. The blaze origin
ated on the lower deck, from what cause
no one has vet been able to learn, and
communicating to the dry cotton was
soon burning with great ferceness.
The crew, together with the passen-
gers who were awake, gave the alarm to
those who were asleep. A rush was
Immediately made for the forward part
of the boat and many got off in safety,
but that avenue of escape and others
were soon cut of and the unfortunate
passengers and crew were forced to
plunge into the water. The crew of the
boat displayed commendable GOODNESS
and every effort was made to rescue
those who had not reached the shore.
Either Burned Drowned.
Chief Engineer Birdlaw launched the
yawi of the boat, and he with other
men succeeded in picking up many of
the struggling unfortunates in the
water. Some. however, were beyond
reach and and were either burned to
death or sank beneath the waters to
rise no more. The alarm was com1nu-
nicated to the people of Millikens Bend,
and the bank of the river was soon
crowded with the villagers who assisted
in the work of rescue and Hospitality
threw open their homes to survivors of
the disaster.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
A VILLAGE IN RUINS.
The Toun of Clinton, n. j., Visited by
Most Disastrous CONFEDERATION.

The TouA of Clinton, n. j., Visited by a
Most Disastrous Confiagratiou.
CLINTON, N. j., Oct. 31.-This village
was visited during the night by the
most disastrous fire that has ever oc-
curred in its history. 1t is impossible to
xav how the fire started but it is sup
.,.csed to have been the work of an in
.,esaaiary. There is no fire department In
Clinton. but the inhabitants worked all
saight lo4g battling with the flames and
st was not sl9til morning that the fire
was gotten ugader control. Nineteen
buildings were bsarned in all. The total
loss will foot up abost $$..,p0, 900, there is
some insurance on this, bat the exact
amount is unknown. Business Is almost
Sd suspended and the people Of the village
~, are out gazing ruefully on the ruins.
The homeless have been provided for by
neighbors.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
Jail Guards Indicted.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-The grand jury
in it's final report to the criminal court
returned two indictments in the case of
the Jail delivery on Oct. 2. One of the
indictments is against John Fitzgerald,
the Jail guard who, it is alleged, fur
nished the key used by the prisoners in
effecting their escape, and for which he
received $3.50. Fitzgerald has given
bonds. The other Indictment Is against
Michael Walsh, a guard. In its report
the grand jury roundly scores the Of
ficials for their neglect and carelessness
in permitting too much freedom to ex-
ist between prisoners and guards,
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
ALL HANDS WENT DOWN.
A Four-Masted Schooner Founders an
Not n SOuI EScaDeS.

Four-Masted Schooner Founders and
Not Soul Escapes.
BOSTON, Oct. 2S.-The schooner Sera-
phine has arrived. Her captain says
that on Saturday last he saw four
masted schooner founder thirty-fve
miles south of Matinicus. All hands
went down with the vessel. Very Sc
we're weather prevailed but the four
masted schooner seemed to be in good
condition. About o'clock in the after
noon her distress signals were displayed.
The Seraphine bore down to aid her but
had only covered about half the distance
separating the vessels when the stranger
gave sudden lurch and disappeared
beneath the waves. The Seraphine
cruised around for several hours but
found no one to aid. The captain de-
scribes the lost vessel as being of about
500 tons capacity and black hull.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Oct. 31.-The bust
ness portion of Newberry, ten miles
south of here, together with ten dwell
ings, was burned. The fire was the work
of an lncendiary and originated in a sa-
loon. Estimated loss, $50, 900; insurance
not known.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
Narrowing Stories from Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. "A harrow
ing story comes from the province of
Samara. The peasants are so reduced
by starvation and want that many of
them are unable to go even to the gov
ernment distributing points for supply
ing food. In one village no less than
forty-two have perished, and the num-
Der of dead in the whole province will
be no less than Thousand.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
MURDERED BY MooNsHINERs.
Five Assassjnations in Ninety Days the
Record of an Alabama Town.

Record of an Alabama Town.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 2.-Five as
sassinations within ninety days is the
record of Georgina, a small town in
Butler county. Monday morning the
dead and mangled bodies of Tom Shep-
herd, aged 81 years, and his wife were
found in bed at that place. During the
night both had been Drained with an
axe which was found beside the bed
clotted with blood. No cause for the
deed is known, but it is believed that
the murder was committed because the
aged couple were against the moon
sinners, desperate gang of men who
operated in the vicinity of Georgina,
and are already responsible for two pre-
vious murders. The sheriff and posse
are securing the country, and if caught
the murderers will be lynched. Great
excitement prevails.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
No One seriouslv Iniured.

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Nov. "A col
lision between the east and west-bound
passenger trains on the Great Northern
took place at Nelson station, six miles
east of here. The engineer of the west
bound train had orders to run to Alex
andria: the other to Nelson. No one
was dangerously injured. One of the
engines was disabled.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
Willard suvs a street Railway

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 3l.-The sale of
Washington Becker's West Side Street
railway to the Willard syndicate was
consummated during the day and the
latter now has a monopoly in the street
railway business in this city. The price
paid Becker was 1915, 900.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
Burned Twenty Houses.

Il WATERvILE, Me-, Nov. "A dis
patch from New Portland says that a
fire which started there Sunday night
burned about tsgenty houses, leaving
some thirty families withGub homes,
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
Ten Canvicts Eecaptured.

Mt. VERNON, KY, Nov. 2.--Ten of
the Briceville and Coal Creek convicts
were arrested and jailed here. The
sympathy of the people generally is with
the miners
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

The County School Superintendent
Will be at the Court House in Morris, every
first and third Saturdays in each month.
l.. r. MACINTOSH,
Co. School Superintendent.