davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
CHAPTER V.

=
One summers day, fifteen years after
Ambrose Arlington's sudden death in
the clearinghouse, couple of yo1ng
people, fair to look upon, sat on a rustic
sseat .Inder tall elm on the bank OF a
Ilordly rivera young man and a girl
Just poisoning into the maturity of
womanhood.
The maiden was fair as the creation
of a poets dream; the man stalwart,
strong and nobly featured, but though
you never would have guessed it, look
ing at his big, brown eyes, blind from
his childhood.
The river which flows at their feet is
enc St. Clair, the deepest, broadest,
-clearest stream in Michigan had
nearly said in the world.
Yonder thriving town is the new city
OF Glastonbury, and the dusky cloud,
which blurs the landscape ten miles
away, is the smoke from the chimneys
OF the village of Havana.
The young folks sit in quiet converse,
evidently enjoying the delicious breeze,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
Phelan's New Job.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. S-Capt.
Thomas Phelan. who went from this
city few weeks ago to Salt Lake City.
il now guard at the government peni
Tertiary at Salt Lake. He is patrolling
the walls OF the prison with WiDches-
ter on his shoulder.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
russian Mine Di.as.sr.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. S-A colliery
explosion at Nifka, Rnssian-Poland-
has resulted, according - the first dis
patches received. in the loss OF $50
lives. The killed were all miners en-
ployed in the shaft which has been al
most entirely DESTROYED
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18

To this must be added the NJ iantono-
nah, 6,s15 tons, and costing SIT, 9O6. SO
for reconstruction. This vessel, a
monitor, was placed in commission the
latter part of October.
The vessels in course of construction,
some of which compare favorably with
the largest ships of any country in the
world, are shown in the following
table:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05
DON'T BE Fooled.

The Times.Democrat and other
papers which advocate the lottery,
are now putting the question of ad-
option of the revenue amendment as
choice between higher and lower
taxation, and claim that taxation
will be higher if the amendment is
defeated. The Louisiana Lottery
gives to the State a miserable $40,
900 per anum for the valuable privi.
leges which it enjoys. If the amend
ment is defeated it will not be neces.
sary to make op the $4,000 requir.
ed for the Charity Hospital. That
sum quadrupled will come in yearly
in the shape of taxes which are now
unpaid and which are not paid be-
cause Ct the existence of the infa-
NOUS concern within the State. Take
the lottery Office off every street cor.
ner and temptation from the poor
white women and ignorant negroes
aud there will be prosperity. The
bills OF the groceryman, the butcher,
the baker and the landlord will be
paid. The dry goods merchant will
sell more yards of calico and other
stuffs and the theatres and other pla-
ces of amusement will be better pat
,onized. These trades. people live
with US and their increase of busi.
aess means the employment Of more
help. These people keep their mon.
ey in New Grams and in Louisiana.
They do not spend millions on q
New York race track or claim citi-
zenship 10 other States. They are
with US and all people in business
in New Orleans will vote against the
revenue amendment, because by do.
ing so, they will be able TO sincrease
their property. The more property
and increase 10 values, the more tax.
es the State will receive. Let the
amount of taxes once increase and
there will be no trouble in decreas-
ing the rate of taxalions.
Adopt ihe revenue amendment and
the State is at once in the hands of
the lottery managers and the corrupt
and unscrupulous politicians whom
they favor. They will squander the
million and quarter license. and
put up the rate Of taxation. while the
sharks will increase the temptations,
until the people will belong to them
forever-body and soul.
The taxpayer must not be fooled
by the false arguments Of the.lottery's
advocates. They know or ought to
know that it is the lottery which
eats mp the earnings of the poor and
prevents them paying rents and bills
for the necessaries Of life. Sunday
Sun.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05

In Germany 40 accommodation tram
goeg twelve miles an hour.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05

Even the rock.rnbbed dark and
bloody ground" Of Kentucky has
been invaded by men of decided,
however erroneous, opinions. For
the first time in ever so many years,
the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor is obeliged to accept his hon
ors at the hands of a minority of the
voters Of the grand old commou-
wealth. At the recent election 2S9,
1T votes were cast for Governor, of
which John Young Brown Dem. re-
ceiyed l44,168, or 1895 per cent;
wood (Rep.p ll6,087. or 4c,l4 per
cent; Erwin (People's), 1851 or
little over s per cent, and Harris
PRO-, 1891, or less than II per
cent. Browns plurality over Wood
is 2S,O6l, but he lacks 842 votes Of q
majority over all. The Peoples par.
ty have a very poor showing on the
State ticket in these returns, which
are official City Item
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05
Plantation Life Before Emamcis
patti ON.

The purpose of the author has
been to portray civilization now
obsolete, 10 picture the relation of
mutual attachment and kindness
which 10 the main bound together
master and slave, and to give this
and further generation some correct
idea of the noble work done by Sou
thern masters and mistresses of all
denominations for the slayation Of the
slave.
Born Of slaveholding parents,
brought up largely upon the planta.
tion with little negro children as his
playmates, owning slaves both by in.
beritance and marriage, preaching to
them, and up to mid.life associated
with them as master and pastor for
five of the forming years Of his min.
istry, through marriage. in intimate
communion with Rev. Charles Col.
cock Jones, DID,, who mighl well be
called the Apostle to the Blacks"
and the possessor, through this con.
uection, Of perhaps the only complete
collection of his reports Of the Lib
erty County Association for the
Religious instruction .of the Ne
groes," and Of bic writings on the
whole subject, and with a life long in
terest in and attachment to the race,
the author has recognized in these
peculiar qualifications a distinct call
to undertake the work. The work is
highly recommended by Bishops Gal
leher and Keener and Revs. B. M.
Palmer and w. NJ. Grier, all prom.
inent divine of the South.
The book will be volume Of
about ESQ pages, limo; price, 81 rs;
printed with clear type on good pa
per, and substantially bound in cloth.
It will be delivered to subscribers
only, at $l.00 per volume, and will
be issued as soon as possible from
the press Of the well known publish.
ers, Whittet & Shepperson, 1901 Main
street, Richmond, Va.
Subscribers will please Gil out the
following form and forward prompts
ly to Rev. r. @. Mallard, DID,, 208
Napoleon Avenue, New Orleans, Ia.
I do hereby agree to pay to Rev.
R. @. Mallard, DID,, ,$.. for.
copies of his work on plantation
Life Before Emancipation" upon re-
ception of the same.
(Signed)
Postfice.
State.
(any number Of names may be ap
pended TO the agreement.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05
FOOTPRINTS OF THE
WORLDS HISTORY
BY WIN. S. BRYAN and JOHN CLARK RiDPATH.
The World Celebrated Historians.

The World Celebrated Historians.
The Story Of the Nations as told in
the brilliant deeds and grand achive-
ments of the Worlds Heroes and
Heroines. A rich storeheuse of His
tory, Travel, Adventure, and the world
and wonderful events of the ''times
that tried mems souls" Thrilling
stories of the days of chivalry, start
ling heroic achievements of warriors
and Crusaders. Also vast collection
of the rarest gems of English and
American Historical Literature. The
most wonderful New Book Of to-day
the great self-educatof; just the book
the people want. Over $50 grand
Historical Examinations, Half Tone
Steel Engravings. and brilliant Oil
co)ored Plates. Everybody finds it a
bonanza OF success. 1t sells without
asking. No Capital no risk. Straight
business and big profit. Splendid il
lustrated circulars and full particulars
sent free. Address,
A. p. FOSTER CO., DALLAS TEXAS.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05

Few, if any, lines of business have
made euch surprising growth in this
country in the last decade as that Of
flower culture. The census shews
from less than 400 in 1870 the
number Of florists establishments have
increased to 1853. They are valued
at nearly s4O,OOo,Ooo, and give
employment to 16,s47 men and 1895
women, Who earned 10 1890 Inore
than $S,O00,0O0.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05
W. w. EDWARDS,
Abbeville. Louisiana.
Real = state Agent.

Buys and sells land and pays taxes for
non-residents.
Now is the time to buy the fertile lands
of the Attakapas country cheap. The
railroads are coming and it will soon be
too late.
The following bodies of fine lands are
offered for sale very cheap:
1. As50 acres in Vermilion parish about
10 miles southwest of Abbeyille. All in O.
body. and partly timber and partly sea
marsh prairie. A fine winter range cattle,
very low for cash.
2. SO arpenfs near Abbeville. All under
a good fence and with good cabin, well,
etc. A choice farm.
8. 500 arpents ON Bayou Vermilion,
about IL miles below Abbev1lTe. Fine
bayou land. part timber and part prairie.
Cheap for cash.
Mouton's cove.
S. 40 acres of fine timber land in the
rear of T. S. Winston's plantation.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05
For sale.
Notice.

The public is hereby notified that
nv wife Elizabeth Perry, having
abandoned my domicil without any
lust cause or reason. will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
by her from and after this date.
Abbeville, La, July Is, 1891.
ARsENE MARcEAUx.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05
HEI p BETTER THAN A
WANTED I! GOLD NINE NO

Capital needed Teachers. Students,
Ministers, Brig Men and Ladies
wanted ir every Town and County. No
experience needed. credit given if desir.
ed. Be early this time and secure
first choice of exclusive territory on
this brand New Book.
DON'T BE AN OSTRICH Write
and get full information and solid
facts about.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05

The Farmers Alliance at MARI
boro county, S. G., has adopted a
resolution pledging its members TO
plant no more than ten acres TO the
mule in 1892. provided the Alliances
Of the cotton States will do likewise,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05
NOTICE.
NIacllfnen-y for Sale.

One steel Boiler 40 inches by IS
feet long, 4 fues. One Engine, one
set of Rollers, Pump, one Grist mill.
Fire front, stack, and all connec-
tions. All fully guaranteed.
SOLOMON Wise.
AbbeYille La, June 8, 1891.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05
DO MARRIAGEABLE MEN 60
10 WATERING PLACES TO FLIRT,
OR ARE THEIR ATTENTIONS
cT1HrMEp D rASnrMEc9
SUMNER PAsTTMEsP

OR ARE THEIR ATTENTIONS
sUMMEE PAsTTMEs?
Laura Jean aibbey's spicy article
in the August number OF the New
York and Paris Young Ladies Fash.
ion Bazaar, in which she unfclds a se.
cret or two worth knowing, and in,
tended for the eyes of ladies only,
has caused a whirlwind of excite.
ment in the hearts of the fair sex.
She also gives gentle hint 10 yonng
ladies on what to wear to make,
themselves attractive. There is, be-
sides. little talk on another page
OF the August number telling few
startling things as to what famous.
beauties do to make theig faces a0lt
lessiy fair. It is very easy, Ryoa
only know how. The Paris fashions
in the August number are the, most
exquisite that ever greeted the eyes
of American women. Mrs. Mckee
and Mrs. Russell darrisoa. are TAX
ing Europe by storm 10 the costumes
our designer nas produced. Each
lady has a Costume designed after.
plates Nos. and 5. of the August
number. The Bazar is edited BY
Miss Laura Jean Libbey, and Enjoys
the largest circulation of any magas
zlr4e in the world.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05
Venire.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Vermilion.

List of persons drawn to serve as
Grand and Petit Jurors at the next
Jury term of the District Court to
be held in this parish on Monday
the 7th day of September, A. D.
1891.
GPAND AND PETIT JURORS FOR THE
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05

"The Waterloo of the Ants iss
what the States terms the. primary
in the Fourteenth Ward OF New DR.
leans. Waterloo, if we remember
right, was decisive battle between
Napoleon and the Allies. The pros
had the primary all to themselves,
then where does the Waterloo part
of the affair come in? B .R. Truth
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-10
Srete g; 2retfe
geeranoet 1871.
Die 6i0igae gro6e Oeutl6e 8etmg in Den IG. StaatM.
gsarde
@eoranoet 1871.

Die oGhieaaoer 5e prene" 1T cine naP allen Soften hin nnabRdnetse Sehung,
wede osntFtem deifs oentfRer sprade nno asutf4es S#e bier taatfraftg Ceiling
3n rrfaafru fmt oamit eas i'm lperoeu beeifeue amsifaufbe Doll IN ffren Cha,
rafrr m0si6f pet ron au4bsm mshn anfmtme, gu finen Belle mo 3u&s pen.fR.
thums Ghrel
hfdemt wtrtPdpaiidrn mo fo5alcm Gebet Sic 1T Gin 0entafettemssSIatt
erfcR Gan8cS mo cite SamtIicns Settmma, ole lMr ale Dorsdnee 70 anfdnois
berRt oas eor ratr Ole ,eeie pref" sarof fmn KiuSern in ole fanS eeben
oarf J@e DerIbuns os reusiofm Gefabls DER Sefr if fremsasms anseftbHsn.
erRent mo Ssmsemd6 s naa wanf4 n0rssns 0@r abeuos DerhnSt weroen fam,
fort Bel @oransbesatInns $500 jdbrIi1, bel RadsabInns So 90; do
uur eta ote SdItte pu Dem, ws anoere ekiR erSe 5etunsen gu bereSnen pfc
gen. 2useroer eeben mir unRren abonnentn nod oas ooppeIt 10 eroke, 1s
ietttee sonntass btatt pDabeim" GRATIS.
Ds eonntassbiettu DaReim" anein fofet $500 per JaRr
Ds @obemtIatt f%m $3.50 iabrH8. Chen 70 pl os SonntassbtaH >, eomms
tassbote." -
Ds @o@enbIatt. mo Sonntaesbat ,, eomatassbote" fsfen sufmusn
bel DoausbsahIuns $780, Pf $500.
uir baIhn es fir Ole pfi4t toes Deutfb-amertaners, snnd@n ietne &ofaIs
3ettuna ourd Announcement uo aueisen gu unhrfaben. dMr oenienten SeErn,
weIRe auSer ibrem S@atSIate nod cine srobHdottt@e 3ettmna nit amsfabrs
Ii@en Na@ri6hn iber ale Dorfommuthe5 uno nit superIafFsern aRarftl
beri@t haheu wMen, 1T ole ,GDieasoer CRETE YreNe" in jeer fiufdt gu m.
pften
probeaumnern lefrn mir auf lpunf9 unenteeMid. asenten feuen mir abaaa
gu EbGaIen SeSineuneen IN. Man ftreibe al Ole
Chicagoer Freie Presse, Chicago, Ill.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-10
SMnei0crmih.

rSs babsn mir bie Solen oiel ;u
melt 9enladt!" n9ta, baum fam
Sbnen aud Sbr 9er3 beim Gramen
leihter bineiniaUeu!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-10
GSern[ Qiuhen."

Co." ia0te lie, ais fie oiefen 8rief
~. .%ittern6en 9auncn geiiegeIt nnb
nv ,Srf hattie, ySieier Srief mub ieoen
a a,n,rn Qiebe in itinem 9er5cn erftie
Mlardc, i'd gcbc ibn Sir &ber
~" gouoIus, Douglas, mir lit baS
Ser, aebrOdsnl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-10
|,

s6 ache All mcincm Satcr surnf.
{ @oiIt,n fuir ms ic i'm 9eben tpieoers
..s,n, 70 bofc i'd, bab Sic biefen flei'
Itg CIDER, perseben unO bsr9efen
Lohen,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-05
ENGLAND DON'T
She Don't Like the Report That Amer
lean Exhibits Will be Marked With
Producers Wages.
An American Princess. Hacked to
Death With Sugar Knife
American Pork.
Cowardly Attempt to Wreck a
Train Foiled.---A Swedish Coun-
terfeiter Arrested.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The Manchester
Guardian, which has powerful influ-
ence among the manufacturers, in q
leading article ON the Chicago fair, says
if the reports are true, that the Ameri-
can exhibits are to be ticketed with in
scriptions showing the amount paid
workmen for producing the same, for
the purpose of making a contrast with
the pay given Europeans for similar
work, it fears that English firms will
hold aloof and demand an explanation
as to exactly how the exhibition author
tiles intend to treat foreigners, 1t adds
that Sir Henry Woods, who will soon re-
turn from Chicago, may be able to throw
light on the conflict between his recent
statements, and the view apparently
widely held in Chicago and the Eastern
states, as to the uses to which the fair is
to be put.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-05
TELEeKAPHtc BKIEF.


Joseph and Sarah Ann Hoskins, of
Newberg, celebrated their golden we'd
ding September 81 Immediate rela-
tives to the number of twenty-five were
present.
The Catholics will erect a large brick
Ischoolhouse for the education of the In
dams on the Urnatilla reservation.
Work will be begun as soon as possible.
In Umatilla county he experiment
has been successfully made OF raising
fruit on the hills without irrigation.
The orchards are fionrishing and the
fruit produced is of excellent quality.
J. w. Simpson, of Umatilla county,
had narrow escape. at the railroad
crossing at Barnhart's station. One
horse of his team was killed by the en-
lsSimpson considerable bruieed
Henry Thompson farm laborer for
Mr.. Davis, four miles from Newberg,
Yamhill county, committed suicide
Wednesday night with a shotgun. He
had made an unsuccessful attempt few
days before with poison.
An organization Of young people wa,
perfected at Ashland recently entitled
to call themselves ssons and Daughters
! Of Oregon. . The following are the off,
leers tho have been assigned the task oi
solic1ting aembership, etc. b. A.
l1ffller president G. VI. Dunn, Of Ash-
31ad, eesTetarFf; Are. ". q. Lesds,
E. -.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-05
Three Persons Burned to Death and
Two More Fatally Injured in a
Burning Tenement
Mexican Indians on the War Path and
Two Hundred People Killed.
Professor Briggs Case.
A Woman's Mysterious Death---A Brit
ish Vessel Lost in the Late Rough
Weather.


New YORK, Oct. 5.-Three persons
were burned to death early this morning
in fire in a five story brick tenement
house in this city and two others are
fatally burned. The dead are Josephine
Ryan, aged 8. Mrs. Murphy and Katie
Dunn. When the fire was discovered
the only stairway in the house was on
fire and it was impossible for the in
mates to escape that way. Nine families
resided in the house and each family
had an average of three boarders, aggre-
eating fifty persons. Policemen hastened
to the fire escapes on the front of the
building and aided men, women and
children to descend. Ia this they were
assisted by the firemen who quickly
answered the alarm The firemen res
eued Matthew Ryan and his three yonng
children, who were almost oyerpowered
by smoke and were unable to help them
selves. One of the firemen on duty was
Matthew Murphy, husband of the
woman burned to death. He found his
wife burned beyond recognition. Little
Josephine Ryan, the dead woman niece
died soon after being removed from the
house. Miss Katie Dunn was overcome
by smoke and was burned to death.
The fire broke out in an unoccupied
house in the alley and the police believe
it was of incendiary. origin
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-05
a Mxsterfous DEATH.

UNION, Or. Oct. 5.-The people of this
city are duinbfounded at the news OF the
death of Mrs. j. G. Summers, promi-
nent and well-known lady merchant of
Union. Her body was found at about
6lo'clock this morning lying face down
ward with her hands tied behind her
back in ditch of running water on G
street. Life was extinct when she was
discovered. Whether it is murder or
suicide is yet matter of doubt. A jury
has been ilnpanneled and a coroner's
inquest is now being held. gse
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-05
rhe swedish counterfeit-r.

SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-Oiaff Sjodin, the
Anacortes saloon keeper, who is charged
with manufacturing Swedish 1000 kroner
bank notes and sending the same to his
brother in Stockholm, was today bound
over to the United States grand jury by
Commissioner Emery in the sum OF 81,
500. United States District Attorney
Patrick Henry Winston will have several
Swedish officers, who aided in the arrest
of the defendent's brother ut Stockholm,
in Seattle to give their evidence when
the grand jury meets in six weeks.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-05
INpIAN TROUBLES.
Mexican Indian Murder Five Hundred
Men, Women and Children.


Mexican Indian Murder Five Hundred
Men, Women and ChiIdren.
san ANTONIO, Texas, Oct 5.-John H.
Parton. an American who for the past
two years has been engaged in the min
ing business near Metztillian situated in
state of Hidalgo, Mexico, arrived today.
He brings Information of a bloody. In
dian outbreak which has for some time
been in progress in the, district OF Tula-
inengo in that state. The trouble is the
outgrowth of dispute between the.sev-
eral colonies of Spaniards, Germans,
and Indians, the new settlers attempting
to settle on lands of the natives. Parton
says that a few days before his depar-
ture a settlement of whites was attacked
by the Indians and nearly 200 people
murdered, including men, women and
children. The colonists have appealed
to the government for protection and
several battalions of troops are on the
way to the scene of the trouble.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-05
A Disbeliever.

New York, Oct. Sat the semi-an-
nual meeting of the New, York Presby-
tery today, the prosecuting committee,
who were appointed to prepare papers
in the trial of Professor Briggs, pre-
sented this report, embodying charge
against him. The charge in brief is as
follows: disbelief in the bible as the
only true source Of Divine authority,
disbelief in verbal inspiration, and in
accuracy of the scripture. Disbelief in
immediate sanctification at death saves
those dying in faith Professor Briggs
moved that his case be taken upthe first
thing in the afternoon. but the motion
was defeated
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-05

American pork, show that it is still very
limited. The cost of inspection in
America, combined with the duty still
imposed, prevents the popular sale of
American hog products. The price of
salted American pork rules about "a
marks per 100 weight, while cured Ger
man bacon sells at Sc marks. Dealers
are combining in an attempt to get the
government to reduce the duty, which is
now 10 marks per 100. Until this is
done no marked impetus will be given
to the trade in American pork.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-05
Dancing Han Burned.

SEATTLE, Oct. A three story build
ing on depot street, owned by w. A.
Flndall, was destroyed by fire between
l and O'Clock this morning. The upper
floor was dancing hall, and the fire was
caused by the explosion of lamp left
lighted after the dance, which closed at
midnight, Loss, So 1000; insured in the
Rhode Island Insurance Company for
$4,000.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-05
will work Together.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-At meeting OF the
executive board of the Irish National
league yesterday it was decided in every
thing pertaining to advance the national
opinion and to succoring the evicted
tenants, the league will work with the
Irish federation and the Mccarthy or
ganization.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-05
Receiver Appointed.

TROY, n. Y, Oct. 5.-Nicholas E.
Brodhead, of Kingston, was today APP
pointed temporary receiver of the Ulster
County Savings Bank. at Kingston.
The receivers bonds are $3.50, 600. An
injunction restraining the creditors and
depositors from bringing attachments
against the bank assets was granted by
the court.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-05
Took ais Seat.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 5.-Ex-C Congress-
man William w. Morrow, who was re-
Gently appointed by President Harrison
to succeed Ogden Hoffman (deceased) as
judge of the United States district
court for this district, took his seat on
the bench this morning.