davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


E9s SAIL 18TH ST. Nv. NEARLY Nkw
BRICK house. west side street. 10 rooms and hath
ban 81 n M ". ives; 81 sSnn ave; handsoE1e nrss
bic neiehbOrhood.
rooms, ali modern iiIrovraeais great ssrssia.
luth 81; ne. near Hast Capitol, s-ssory brick \
rooms and bath handsome I EESsisff ri fiSfY
FoR sALE-A PRoPERTY or aTH ST M;
eAsiy convertible TO bus ness usss. rcod lot 10 %
'Af ff Il h 1sr 4 ss bus $50.
EoR sAI.E--THRTK NEW TWO-s TORY AND GEL
ies eriek dwellings ia. .lG and 2lS 18th st. n e
sd sas liShiSs sPe.tinr sSi t sSa
oc4l2t. n liza 1T IHEGF06D. $50 .',s g. so n "
Eok sALE-A MN, COMMopiOUS AND pT-
sirae!e dwelling. with latest oonvenieaces; well
1eaatiOn best cOns;rGCIson. nrst anu second raars
6 rIsts s Ssi.Ie1 o16 and nah9s.ny hHnGsoey
s si.s1 nd i iiss' S ffsr 4 'ss,ns
l,ok sALk-hANpsoME MN 3-sToRl BRICK
Il dwelling. lSl3 lsth -. d. W. - rooms and
hath loom: all lAtoss improvements. Handsomely
n sn sse moSs o, sa Tor
hlLEG RuIHEkf ORD. 1896 sta ". aais-s.ss
L>ok sALE-OoR ;sUIn AND SIS. NV, RON
y OF me new tnsiish basement brieLsi and
rooms l~il.s and a.! mod in:re nov ready for in
iSR Ss iI G ~ i b iS Ss
EoB SALE 9ls { 81 ne. sr...... -. SO
IsV; st nv. ill., 1900 Ia+o,4s-5O ii ne. u
iG5 seward d iaa. Sc 80 rs n. fi s. 40
Terms 20 suit. While kLEiNEE
ocO-,sm ol9 -. u. ".
i.oK sALk-GOOD CHANCE FOR INVEST MINI.
so 9TH ST. IA. W. loroom house. now used as LAW
building price Sl..uOO: terms. one-tE.rd cash bal
ance u suit. Inquire OF J. h. bUNDl. premises.
ocl4-lm-
FOR sALE-sMALL CASH PAYMENT. BALANCE
like rent no interest on notes only 2eii OF those
beautiful houseso rooms and bath. pressbrck mont.
pay ntow. concrete cellar. al mod amps. situated
on lp,h ST. he, half square from lines Of IN
srowing ncisnbornood, near Md ave. Apply 10 ROB-
Ehi MLDkOS. Builder and Owner. SO OH ne.
ocls-5w'
EroH SALE-DESlRABLE PRESSED BRICK; 3
l. stones ana basement modern improvements Ap-
Ply TO ONNEk. On premises, between 4 and Is pm.
$50 h ST. NV. se3o-2in.
L ONLY THREE OF THRNFw
Basement houses left contGin rooms and bath press
prlck frUnts. with stone s;es and irimmlnss Price.
$40 each. and one corner house at s5.Ov0. Terms
easy.
FOUR NEW DESIRABLE FRAMES
Contain.ng rooms with hail. heated by latrobes;
good ysrG end alley ia rear Prices. e. 100 and e..
2OO Now IS the uInc 10 take your choice. Terms 70
SUIT.
Tor full particulars call upon
AeLACHLEN & BATCuTIDER
oc3 Corner 10th and q NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

L FURNISHED HOUSES
In all sections of the CITY, prices ranging from SlO
to u. UOO per month. Apply to
J.V.N. HUYCK
110o Pennsylvania ave.
oc3l-lm Opposite north entrance T. s. reusrry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

fEhOONAA
A MAN DESIRES THE ACQUAINTANCE OF
"A lady. thirfy 70 forty-nve. widow preferred, Who
has money 70 and me in paying investment: object,
nAtrimony. Addrss HARRY UNo. Star Ones. nd-2s
NfcDEvITT's DETECTIVE AGENCY, $40 gIH
Nl st., 10 the oldest and most reliable In the ma
tional capital All matters strictly confidential Con-
suitstion and sdvics free. nol-lms
UnANclNG"-MoRNIN0 CLASSES, MONDAYS
~ and wednesdays. loA m, Is Per month even
any hour. 81; sx lessons e6 lady teachsrs; refer.
enres. address DESlkED. star ONCE. no3-lws
I'VE MEAN BUSINESS. EXTRAORDINARY
w prices paid for Gent. Arst-claas second hand
clothing. Address or call ct JUsTH'S OLD STAND.
OBJ " H. .. ". ocoS
(,IvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUEsTIONS
~ and answera 1end 10 cents to
=. W. FLYNN. A NJ. Ivy Instituse
oc26-lms southwest cor. 18th and x "a NV
A L1hOhlzED flzlyATL DkILCTIVl AGENCY
"A Williams CO: Comm unicasaons pronptiy a.
tended % md glrsctly cOnnoenriAl Obs ouo6 ~
hours. wA WILLIAMS. AanaUsr. &sO = \ d
Ubxns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

Tzrnr Is No DAxor.
In using . MODERN Gas Stow e IL ssrsso
CAV ana look q our
bUN DIAL.
GILT EDGE
kcLIpsE snA
RELIADIA
uy1ex WARRINGTON Gas LIGHT oo0PANY.
M KETs KKMETHY's GALLERY. il0D AND lil1
M. Pa ave Artislsc nns hurtrs1ea Hsssunal az
tension LazEs studio for xroupA LDU pg1ns> A.
uayB roady % tAks your f1ctuEs. onxS-3R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

LOR SAIL \
Il l.9.:ss22 1 81. 4 h. 5r. as. {
Ss9S 20 sSS3f L 81. b h,
Of ...........-......- az
lol9Ps;. b h, n j. 6r d, [
l2th 1t bet Mass ave and
I to @. alley bet NJ and
n, Eth andl3th SITS. q. {
D3S tc' llolH I'D ST.
I b. Ar. Is. {
4Si to AL Prather's
alley, b h. 4r. .......6,(
12:j 10Th st. D. h. tir'
anu - houses in rear.
4r each..............6.(
2Ol3 5 ST, Ia, r...5,C
le41 and l249 Madison
81, h, Ar. and = brick
houses IN rear .....I, {
S:s3, Si5 I'D st, b h,
.r, each. A. 4.
1G0o. 1907 and llsOD
Marion 81, b b. ar.
exch................4,i
lSs and 1874 Sth ct.
b b, m i. 6r .N....3, 4
AL y ST. 4 IA, Jr. and :.
houses in rear ....3.0
132S V st, Z b. 6r. 40
The above is only M No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
LOST AND FOUND.


4 osT-TAktN PROM WASHINGTON HOB
IL School, sth and q Sta NV. On October y, .
hight sray macintosh. with care, name OF Nj. n.
tiser INSIDE OF waistbsnd- suitable reward ~in
lie paid ior lts return 10 Ais II ST. sc. IT
I osT-wEDNEsDAY. NOVEMBER 4, GENTS
Il cameo set ring. going from 9Th u. and Florida
ave. to Cleveland ave. and W suitable reward
lett at 2O23 STA 81. NV. IL
r osT-oN NOVEMBER a. ON CONDUIT ROAD.
II . bag containing clothes. shoes. &C. Finder will
De nssr.iiy rewarded by NJ losl go st nv.
vi lSoo = q 81. n w noo-2t-
DICkED UP AsTRAY-Two SMALL Cows-oNE
dark red and white. one light red The owner sill
please prove property. pay charges and take then
away. La IS stsM ~
I osT-LEFT IN THE LADIES' WAITING ROOM,
~ Baltimore and Potomac depot. on "Wednesday morn
ladies' toilet articles Tag marked NJ 4. q. Lib
era reward If returned 70 40 lStn ST "A W noo-St.
n osT-A SMALL BLACK AND TAN BEAGLE
IL hound. with white stripe down face and under the
neck. liberal reward VIA be paid returnea 70 ~
n osT-TUEsDAY, NOVEMBER B. SOLITAIRE
IL diamond stud; weight. IL l-ldk. also necktiA
Liberal reward tor the return u the diamond 60 l2ls
Pa ave. n. W. NOOK.
nN TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 3. 1891.
" left black valiss 81 q lodging house which am
notify police headqnsrters where the sstchsl n thsy
will oblise W. J. MloGlNs. noS-sf.
n osT-oN SUNDAY, BLACK AND WHITE
IL beagle; had on chain collar: answers 90 Of
ZAP Liberal reward paid II returned 20 o29 south
Carolina ave. Sc no4-su'
GIN kEMAkD-LOsT-TUEsD MORNING
SC1O coming IRON 0eorretown 20 l4th snd 3 sts-.
large hunting case eold watch with fob and ssa ~
tached Above reward II returned 70 1850 3lst e.
II osT-FRIDAY EVENING. AROUND BALL EAR-
and receive reward. no<-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Il store room. forrnsry known = the Chapel; rent,
l;ksy 81 grocsyy store CO... Lssh q. THEoD.
kRIEbCs. 1z3e @. no2-1m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12
THE TERRITORIAL FAIR.
More Of the Premium Awards 10 Sue.
ccsslul Competitors.


NlSVhthNHtoVs'
Ruth Mexican, best display OF bottled
tomatoes, IS by the society.
I'M prown.. Rrown.,. .ystem mo-
.on,,. d,n,anaa ="
49, -. AL,
.,.,..'..,.-, - ~ $3.50 ''''' 'V'
''"p"'''V" l'"''' -
Desvrct roper MIN Company, hesl
display home. made paper, diploma,
pa,Ifi, Lumbar Comnany b,.t 1Is.
NAV Rcomstflcal carved model. ain.
-. ~
'o'n'' 49,
sun Foundfy, froVo, best exhibit
homemade stoyes and iron castings,
dinlomo.
nu,,., . yv.tL.r ,,,.,, .,,,,..
'"''u' ""'"e'i P''o"' H''u'hs
gate diploma
Henry Dlnwoodey, best and most
tasty Merchant display, s25.
Layton Milling Company, Layton,
high patent flour, diploma and 81,
&. T.. waltorson, Pennington,
straight grade hour, diploma and 81.
C.P. WaltersOn, Pennington, fam
lly No. liour, diploma aud az.
The Hour was baked by n. j. Walk,
assisted by Messrs. Hall and Wheeler.
III. WALK, or IL. WALK n Co.,
ST. BALIs uFS. Il. BALL y Co.,
III. |. WHEELER,
Awar ling Committee on Flour.
woMnS,s WORK.
A.. n AZ is.,,ona p,o,o. H.,
,s .",s, 49, 81 az. h ant v,nv nes'
"n, ~, ornan IA, naoJi.. - az,
~, ,, A. Ia. az ~
~ ~. t.'I,.1- ,'.',,t ~ ''' '"'''
F'SM inu In.n',h All An c,iv has, .,i,,
ia' 'ua' LII sti,,a, ,,,'ie 10 FUN
o'S9ne' Ia.ay iui,,i -, "'.I NJ, -,
80 .Vi" , ,,Ior1 ~ "a '"'' "'''
nI M NI in.s sih guI uii a ,o'' ali, h..,
Ms 'u'pn 5 ivnn ,v'''i "'''
n"nu hni' Will" aI,n s M ,;.,,,,
i;usi NY, ,,, s,iH '""'"o'u'e'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12
nE STILL LEADS.


The following from the Eeening
Telegram, Of Portland, Oregon, under
date Of October 9th, will be read with
great deal Of Interest by local stem.
ographeTs and typewriters;
At the Exposition building last
night a large oOncourse of people NJ.
stmbled 10 witness the shorthand and
typ0wrlting contest which t0Ok place
between Frank II. McGutfin Of salt
Lake CITY, champion Of the world; q.
IL. Mscdougal, court reporter Of Butte
city, and +. II. sanford. n. A. brown.
W. ]. Leonard AMI o. J Mitchell Of
Portland. within space reserved In
the music hall several tables were
placed, those supporting the type.
writing machinery on the north side Of
the central floral display, and those on
which the stenogrnphic contest took
place on the southern side. The first
contest was between the Shorthand
writers. Some trouble was experienced
at firt from the fact that the ilctatiou
was too rapid. Mr.. Macdougal, how.
ever, volunteered to do the die.
tating, aud after that everything
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

went un smoothly. The repre-.
scntativss Of Portland stgflrd In first,
nnl scored an average % lao words a
minute. Then r.. T.. McGuuin's trial
commenced. During the FIST trial he
wrote $50 words minute, In the sec.
uud 21s words, which h 20 ahead Of the
record, and ut the third tfial he wrote
2s6, breaking the record By u score Of
"a words. ". a. Macdnugn was then
dictated 10, aud made q record Of PA
wOrl- minute. Later Ia the
evening, Ia the presence Of
tho judges, Mr.. McGurfin wrote
from dlctation aii words In 50 seconds,
AZ which time his pen broke aud pre-
vented him from writing the foil
minute. lie then picked up his notes
aud read back correctly 10 the dictator.
The first public contest In shorthand
writing was held ut lahe George, n.
v, IN August, tsss. The contest was
won by Isaac \. Dement, Of Chicago,
with a score Of 252 words a minute.
The record made last night % as
words easily places Mt McGufriu
champion ~ the world.
Tho tyuowritingcompetitlun then took
place. II consisted In two trials, wit.
ing from diciation. The Portland hoys
started In first and did good work.
Their score, however, could not be-
asccriained last night, but will be
learned and published later on. Mr..
McGurtin was then bliudiOlded and lac
wrote lOi words. Ills fingers fairly
flew over the keys, striking them fasiuf
than the eye can follow. lie then wrote
from copy aud In this mad, record OF
loo worils. MIR. McGurTin ut Sew
York, In July, ISIS, In a typowtiting
contest, made "a record Of 0i w1fd- a
minute, IN Cincinnati during the same
month De wrote % wOrus, aud In Au.
gust of the same year NJ Toronto the
snmc number. Hts recori last night
places him far ~ the front IN the man.
ipulation OF the machine. During the
contest, q. J.. Peterson and Charles j.
5chnabol Of Portland acted NJ judges.
Mr.. McGurrin was awarded the first
prize both In stonogfaphy aud tyIc-
writing, aud Mr.. MncdOugsl received
the second prize Ia s,enogaphy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

Il one which IL guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or In case Of
failure return Of purchase price. On
this safc plan you eau huy from our
advertised dfuggist u bottle Of De.
king's New Discovery for Consump'
tiou. IL In guaranteed 10 bring relicl
In every ease, when used for any nj.
fcctiOn " Throat, Lungs 90 Chest.
such a. Consumption, inflammation OF
Lungp, Bronchitis, Asthma, whoop.
Ing Cough, Group, etc., etc. II !.
pleasant aud agreeable 20 taste, perfect,
ly safe, anu can always he depended
upon. Trial bottles free ut A. G..
Smith 4 Co.'S drug store. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

We desire 10 say 10 our citizens that
for years we have hecu selling Dr..
Kings New Discovery for cGnsump.
ton, Dr. iiiug's New Life rills, Buck.
lens Arnica Salve and Electric Bit.
ten, and have never handled remedies
that sell as we'll, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We DO not
hesitate 10 guarantee them every time,
AMI we stand ready 10 refund the pur.
chase price II satisfactory results DO not
follow their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits A. q. Smith " Co.,
druggists, 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12
1850 Mems Winter suits at 81.
Good, strong and durable.
SALT LAKE EQUITABLE CO.Ur,
10 a 80 Market Row.


On Oct. 10Th the Union Pacific viii
run an excursion 10 Drnver anu other
Colorado points, leaving salt Lake at
am. aud 0 pm. Fare to Denver Col.
orado Springs aud Pueblo, 500 10
leadville and other western Colorado
points, SO, Ticket. good b. return an
Oct altb, snd good for st0poyer at any
points returning, with choice Of route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

ON oct. 18Th the Union Pacific will
run an excursion 10 Denver and other
Colorado points, leaving salt Lake al 7
am. AMI pm. Fare to Denver, Cob.
orado Spriugs aud Pueblo, $50; 10
Lcadvllle aud other western Colorado
points, SO. Tickets good to return IN
Oct. 3Dth, and good for stopovcr at any
points returning, with choice Of route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

Arc Offering their entire stock NJ Dry
Goods, Clothing, shoes aud Hats nj
greatest cut prices ever known In the
country. Don't fall 10 take advantage
~ this. We mean business, and "
you have the cash, you can save by
buying ~ IL.
SALT LAKE EQUITABLE CO.Or,
30 n B. MnTknl Row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

DIR. NJ. j. Davis il a prominent ply
sician Of Lewis, Cas- County, Iowa
and has been actively engaged In tho
practice Of medicine AT that place for
tue past thirly-ilve years. On the 28th
Of lat May, while Ia Dos Mones,
On route 10 Chicago, be- was suddenly
inken with m attack " dlarrhna.
Having sold Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhwa Remedy for the
past sew enteen years, and knowing It's
reliability, he procured % cent bottle,
two doses Of which completely cured
him. For sale by z. &. NJ. 1. Drug
Dept. d6s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

On oct. 10Th the Union Pacific will
nun al excursion TO Denver anu other
COlofalo poiutH, leaving salt Lake at
a,m. and Yp. N. Fare n Denver, Col.
orado Sphngs and Pueblo, $50; 10
Leadville aud other western Colorado
points, $40. Tickets good TO return till
Oct. Both, and good for stopover at any
points returning, with choice Of route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

FOR FURNITURE
Carpets, Wall Paper. Uphol-
story, Curtains, Poles, Shades.
otc., call on
NEVE & CHILD,
dl e. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

CIR a Silver Tea Set on the Weekly
Ten Per Cent. Inslaliment plan, NJ l..
Hollander's JewUlry Store, lis Main
Street. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

We can save you 30 cents ON every
dollar you buy IN Clothing.
SALT LAIR EQuITAuLE CO.Op.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

Chlldren's Suits, worth $3.50, for
sl.l0 this week only.
SALT LAKE EQUITABLE CO.OP.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-07
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Navy Department Approves the Re-
port of the Board of Examiners.

Second Comptroller Gilkeson has APP
proved the report of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, amounting to $l6N,-
600, for telegraph service for the United
States signal bureau at the rate estab-
llshed by the Postmaster-General The
company has notified the Secretary of the
Treasury that it will accept payments at
the rates named under protest until the
question of legality is judicially deter
mined.
The Navy Department has approved
| the report of the Board of Examiners
/ for the foremen and master mechanics
at the Mare Island navy yard, and has
/ filed all positions by appointments OF the
candidates whom the Board recommend
ed. With reference to certain trades,
involving special training in building
hulls OF modern steel war vessels, the
Board respectfully states that in its opin-
ion none of the candidates presenting
themselves possessed the special knowE
edge desirable. Eight-five candidates in
all were examined.
r. Y. Bell, Assistant Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs, has returned to Washing
ton after visit to the Pacific Coast. He
went Unere SIX weeks ago TO open DldS
for the award of contracts for supplies
for the Indians of the Pacific Coast for
the present fiscal year. The supplies in
cluded groceries, hardware and agricult-
ural implements. The prices at which
the supplies were obtained were gener-
ally little lower than those for the past
} fiscal year. Bell visited some Indian
schools in Arizona and Mexico, includ,
ing those conducted by the government
and those known as the contract schools
managed by the various religious demon
nations. Bell speaks very highly of the
the general condition of the government
schools both in intellectual and indus
trial features. He says intellectually
they are in advance of the contract
schools, and with respect to industrial
training he gives no comparison between
the two classes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-07
SPORTING NOTES.
Jim Corbett VIII Locate Permanently
in the fast.

Jim Corhett in letter to his brother
| Harry say he does not think he will re-
turn to San Francisco, but will locate
| permanently III the East. He has sew
eral long engagements with theatrical
companies, which he thinks will nav
him better than anything he might I'M
dertake IN that city. He has signed with
Parson Davies for several exhibitions in
Eastern cities. including Chicago and
Milwaukee. Jim Hall will be his spar
ring partner.
In the House OF Commons Henry Pew
ton Cobb, Liberal, referring to tile fUht
between Jem Smith and Ted Pritchard
urged the government to take stringent
steps to stop the revival of illegal nriza
fights under the pretanse of glove con
tests. Home Secretary Mathews said
the courts had already laid down the
law as to what constituted an unlawful
tight. Ii evidence should be forthcon1.
ing to show the illegal character of sncb
contest, prosecution would at onca no
UNDER aiken, whether the fight was Wiz
or without gloves. ''''
Old Stationary" is dead, aged At
years. He was the fastest trottar ~
bridgeport, Conn. so his owners nap,aJ
MN years ago pass Everything So
tlonary." He used to trot at Sherwo 11
PARK, ana beat every horse that tackled
nm. lie was perfectly white, and when
ne sailed down the homestretch at fnii
speed In cloud of dust he was no nonr
imitation of the all-conquering horse pTa
That finally knocked him out n0Id
Statlonary's" death was painless ana
due to old age. He was the Oldest
horse in Connecticut. 'iO0s'
II Guido and Oregon Eclipse can no
GOT 10 go against each other, there wopId
=, re great race. 1t is said that both NJ
roster roster and Mr.. Perkins have EXPRESSED
themselves as anxious to meet their on
ponent. Ol course, nothing can he dopa
now now towards match. Guido il in 81
TaGl' Mr., Perkins is in Portland and
Eclipse i in Montana. The most IikaI u
race ior them to agree on is a threa
quarters and repeat. Mr.. Perkins Is re-
ported as mentioning a half mile thru.
lh.nve race. Probably three-nuarter-
IN heat race would be better for tho
last son OF Doublecross. Guido Is elre
Pected to be in Montana this fall and
, would undoubtedly go to Portland i if a
match could be made. ' II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-07
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
CODvicts Working on the Yuma Levee
Attempt to Escape.

John Eppest, manager for the Western
Union at Suffolk, Va, has been assassi-
mated. The atal shot was fired from a
cluster of bushes.
Convicts working on the Yuma A. T. )
leVee attempted TO escape, and one OF
them, Francisco Lopez, a Mexican, was
shot in the back by a guard.
The sum of So, 900 is missing from
the express office at kOunze, Tex, a big
saw-miil center. Officials are making an
investigation, but are very reticent.
Thomas Burke, San Francisco ex-
pressman, formerly fireman on one Of
the Nanaimo Golfers, has been caught
smuggling. Opium valued at 50 800 was
found IN his possession.
An attempt was made at Hazelton. Pa,
to lynch Giuseppe de Cornali, accused Of
the murder Of Katie GOrganO. An Ital-
ian society asked the Sheriff to deliver
the murderer over to 1t.
George Crotts, a well-known business
man of Defiance, o., was shot dead by
Harry Wiley, real estate agent. 1t is
said the murder was the outcome OF a
trial over lawsuit.
Captain Joseph A. Thompson of the
ship K. F. Chapman, which left San
Francisco in January for Liverpool, was
arrested in New York for cruelty to his
crew on the high seas.
A sensation has been caused in Berlin,
Germany, by the discovery CT forgeries
on the Detsche bank to large amount.
The forger, who is one of the clerks of
the bank, has escaped. The loss is $685.
0U0.
OF the So negroes lynched in the South
thus far this year 20 were killed for rape,
s for murder, 10 for stealing, s for be-
ing troublesome, 3 for incendiarism. ,
for alleged murder and 2 as accessories
in murder cases. The last four were
lynched upon suspicion.
John Winder (colored) is under arrest
at Atlantic City, N. J., for committing
murderous assault upon Joseph McRea.
McRea was talking with Winder's wife
In the mansion alley, when Winder sud-
denly appeared and struck him on the
head with blunt instrument, knocking
him senseless.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-07
Sowing BucIxwheat

BuckWheat is the latest of the grains
to be sown. 1t natures quickly and
should 1t be sown when spring grains
are, or even at corn or potato-plantin,,
time, it would blossom during the hot
test Wea' her, and then could not fil
well: Sowing too late exposes it to dan
ger from trrosts, though for number of
years TALL frosts have done little DAMAGE
TO this crop. A more important noint
Than anything else is to have the grain
come up quickly and make an even
stand. One-half bushel of seed per aero
Is thick enough, and if on rich ground
one peck is enough, as the plant spreads
ana nils best when not crowded for room
~ is much more often sown too thicklv
than otherwise. y
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-07
Having in Wet Weather

:, IL would seen that with modern facil-
itIes Tor cutting grass quickly and getting
u INTO cock it ought to he more easv IN
preserve 1t in good order than in tbe
0,aen times OF scythes and hand rakes
we suspect, however, that so mucb
more IL hay IS now cut than formerly that
NE u difficulty of cnring in wet weather ;s
litte diminished. One modern anil
a ance should, however, be in every bav
farmers possession, an that is sniff.
clent mum Der of hay caps to pnt md -
cover al! the hay likely to be in the tiald
at one time. In cock and under cover
ger Of injury. '''iou' uail-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-07
4 Romance RIipbtod

1oung Clergyman taking his fair narisb.
1oner oy the hand)-My dear Miss Amanda
! ! Ieei that can no longer conceal the anio
IONS OF my heart. must speak TO Won nnTr
~ ehe hopes have long cherished. The d iL
aiIot working its head out of muzzla in
20. I've over plano)-Cut it short, pardI Cnt
er shortl You make me tiredl POI - Ou'
ioung clergyman (Sdfly)-Resuming onr
conversation of some moments aoo Miss To- To-
GODS GODS my opinion concerning D,Anbisna,.
~ history of the Reformation is etc atn &c >
Chicago Tribune. - e'c'' e1c.-