davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-20

R'n'"t ""s f''"neldet"d Adopted.
y" u",'"" '' \ ."''"'"n M'''er' second
''"' .''"''' W." 'ePort Nhe
WV '''''' w ,',''' ''.''i ''''"'ehc' June
guy N''P''"
''''"'
Iirmuc pai,. Junoi.l
Many - o., eirc,t trees necd trim
'ns
N,,'.rd,y FL FAR found four lit Ia
N.,l du,ar con the river lilo Will at.
l"mr to fmsr them
Henry I. r.l,,,, and N,t, with anna
IInrr mad Eum., n,, ,,s,,,,, Me- n
y Au,,,r. ID, S,.ntrr
=, =,
Mi-. 'I'tfI Miles, WI" ~ The station
,'' ".'t' W. ''''' ''s'''"H "'f
Nov IN f'"d tan" To VISIT Jemcs
.i''0fH' "nd 'nJ'l '"" da,1 recreation
al 'h'' magnificent tnrUtHrlum ~ nature.
SIMON Nlsrr, a resident ~ Santa Fr
enc" lNi3, died lrs,"r,lty Ilo wna the
ruuorr carpenter - ,ho territorial can
''
" u. Nrlcr,,u. Familiarity kr,vr fl.
"E.ti,." ,ou Dust evening fur lua We,
... 80 accept position a. the pmy, Ia.
TEL
" " MIt.Nr.l hrl Mrs \. ". M'rh
coll nrrt' Tic san EI.r.. mamma, f,,,t,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-20

......, .,.l A.. t., irrr.,u nrr CO.
T. .....,.lr,pu.,.,
....,... ..I ,,...u ~ ,.,.,
i.... H., ~. NI.l. aren't, ,pc Ar
o.
e. {. r.,u,.Aur,h.. ~ Ln.Nr
.,..N,r p.rr4tl. Mira.
" .p...
&c. III. U...,,..., .o.,.,t,.,. ,,.
.I...I....., r,...,' .,.,
'... u'.. '.,' Co hrf rr,'.Nre 90
IS .u ST.
I.......,.. . .arp,l,rr f....
w.. ,,.,.... .. Al u.r WIiI-.f.
Il. .i.. .r..l.u under ,.r .up.r
.y,.N ID Dr.,
I...... r...i o., r,,,..
&c.,. ..'.. N'.r'..A ra.g.....n,.o.
,..... b.. kr..... lie l. n.r.t Or
,.,f.r un.
r...... Observation-Disclosures.
....., -, II.l,.. .,.....'
.,. n,.f.,,..,.,....,.....,
..,,.,N..,.,,
:, r'.'. r..
...........,,. .....,.,....r,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-20

"' Joseph P'''N'''h' 'h'
" I0.a. I..."'"". "' ''"'"'d hIr
'.'.N '""d 'n'''''mnS Mr.. ava
"'"i '".r'"ri IT," !"nhE
H'. o. us a'".", 4 s"n',"i"'n
I.''..' "''""'' '.' h."N"dS", - az
..' .. ''''. ".'i'''' "n u" liSh.
"' Go" -'''' A'"ni"'tH"'' "'d g."
'. 1890 .'"'.''' 'i'' '"''"'H 90 U.s."
.' '''" i""'\'l ".d To- Va" strains
600 r'''''r d""r'hS "h7 IN order 'IiI
'.. st. Ltquli aud other refresh
..r,.. nrr, ms-rd around and mnu,
........... .r..t .i....,...... ,....,'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-20

Game Will be promptly called a;
o'clock =. N.
Tho grounds ara being rolled 4
and the grHss moved.
Let thu members 81 the club M
the Grant hose houses this uftcruoo:
To visitors nj sundays game.
player INDUCING IN uuuccc arary /
dclaylCg the game. will be- rcqursl
step down and out. This disnir~
feRturo will he entirely eliminated
dny
Capt Ennis will sell tickets At
grounds, whlI" Major buIy vii N.
ut the gate. Ia order To- nyoli az
lays, however, secure your t,ck".s
various places ia new toNu e. lbr
To- morrow
Jack King, iirst bascman 81 The
NrgUs base ball club, ~ nov runti
u passenger brakeman between this
and l.ns Vegas, having changed %
Billy BELL, who takes the run frOG
Vegas Ia La Junta.
Harry Mandcll, who Is onr of The
ular Players, but lar generous! 4
Nay L. some tusser from whom md
expected, will handle the crowd an
appear with "star" on has breast,
policeman ut IA ball game Harry ID
superior.
There IL u rumor on the streets
Dallas, Ward and Buchnn, three
tctsiunals Who played ia the trfns1
league Of fe% years ago, Will hold 1
important inheld positions Tor tbsI
Vegas club in Sundays match
batting and playing positions OF
clubs will hr published 10 mprruS
Agent Walker called at lur ca
office this morning aud stated ihhI
Santa Fc company have concludd|
sell tlckets on Fourth ~ JnI! III
fare Tor the round trip This tag
all points on the road within N
Of Albuquerque, \ large crowd
now 90 tu Las Vegas a. sre the
querques do up the Stars o' thai
on the III and 9TH u July,
just ~ sure nv hot weather
there Will ba more or less blae' j
plant IN tins vicinity. Every u
and especially tHmllIeu, ought e.
some reliable medicine at hand ~
slant usa IN case II ~ needed,
cent bottle ~ Chamberlaln's t1llr.
era and Dlarrhwa remedy ~ Ius' J
you ought H. have aud ali that you
need, even Tor the mCst severe an'
gcrous casos. II is the best, me
reliable aud most successful lfTsI
known aud ~ pleasant Ia take ~
by Thos. II. Burgess X Son, prU"I
Premature gray wh,skcrS rboa
colored TO prevent the appearance
aud Buckingham's Dyo il by iI"
preparation 10 do IL.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-20
roiIcc ( curt

H.. Wnrrr. called the "Mu!or," from
Mu-,'g'0u u. G., Who has hccn on u
.,.rn.. druk fur several days,
m..,is c,rry pcrsun h" met,
,l.d "wpAns,llug IT," fact that he
au, from "WUSWngton, u, c." was
arrested lAet night for dlporGerly con.
due oud placed n jail, This morning
h, Was liucl g. aud costs, which hc paid.
Al respect 10 gray hair, but this fellow
Warren les u bag 81 wrCd. With only cali
byr punptrnt to indicate to his own mind
that Ice les better than ANY person in \
uuqU,qur, How mistaken.
lrnhk Summers and Henry Carter,
GrcLrh ~ the peace, 81 AVID costs.
CLhs Xogcr left this morung for his
cattle ranch IN Arizona.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-20
WANDERED AWAY
Mysterious Disappearance OF a
tetH Indian t.IVl

WtNbENIb AWAY
Mysterious Disappearance or Al
irtn indian .irl
A young Indian woman, kt,s|
Hattie Martin. who received n good
cation Ut the school ~ tin, III see. i
t"twnris taught two ur thu,
among Ter own pcuplr, mlstruu,I
appeared about three week, ia.
though diltgent ecNtch hns beet
10y her if,ud. no trace u her 4
found On the day she Was l..,I
sh" came up g. Albuquerque 'rl
home at lslc,u, aud t. auuil.. Il
woman WHO had been uur ~ her "rlI
ht school. she faid she was ull !,
leave the country ~ loco her M.
four years ago, she sud, she tad.
mlitcd u dreadful crime, bat lid
state what It was There Wns un,
man among her people WHO ku",
II, and, ~ Was the custom among 4,
lrtap, he had .ho privilege " luul
her II h" should lind her. Ito luI
out ~ H." rNpriry nearly ever ,uu
crime WRH committed, but now 4,
returned and she had seen him u.,
gang NJ worn IN the scw,rt, th.u.
hhd not rec gulIrd her Ito lui a
would kill ter 4 he ever tuUui he,
she Was confident that hr would
good hIs threat, therefore Il ,ne
To- i've she mast leave the It-,
wur,d forever. Aud that Wan Ga,
ever seen - Ter. Whether thr ',.
to Gumc other part - TIE {. ulu
has b,ou fuuliy dealt with nobody Il
but there are many who brueya
her mind - dcraugcl, that she ina
the e'ury about the crime aud TIC
aud has Wandered rlT and prr h.
H." plains at any rate nothing Ia,
heard II her since
\ New Bicycle Company
For III" plst AK months, Mr. a
Evcrltt, the ycw,llrr, and CO. 81,
have been quietly worklus uu o,
pfuyrment ia blcyc.ra They suro
80 Welt that they, with W. G. Bars.
IS also interested, applied Or pat .t'
their Improvement ~ tn" United 5
also ~ all the furci "a countries 4
Importance. Aftrr thus securing
invention nLaIu~tlufrluecmru', ihr
cnedcl 10 get Mr. StcNrr, - the I'D
works, t. get ont u working ma
THIS, VIII u t'stri uu trrd uu \
uccamonH, worked 80 we'll astu.
nothing further To- be- desired. ia
vcutlun cot. lst4 ~ a device whcrrbt
speed ~ the wheel can Ice VARIED q,
t. Accommodate lt,cl g. any k,
ground encountered. II good TIA.
high speed ~ IN ,rarlu: wall b. u
bad rad the t. M gearing viii IN
p'uyrd. AL RIDERS ~ wheels vii a.
appreciate this feature. which il ilI
lHutamount - two mnrhucs. al
cDaStlns It ~ ~ arranged that the
wheel runs free without IA" ped.
voNlng ~ all
A local cuup'ny hu- boon orsa
81 handle tn" above iuNuu',rr. ,
"rar Gych Improvement and Gc
Patent Company" with tho fula
named gcnt!-Icn ~ incorporates.
thur Eyer!tt, jesse An'hpny,W &C n
Mayor Ma!nadicr aud Chne. WI
They placed sto,k 10 the amount d
shares on the market, which Wen
posed ~ IN one day. and although o
ARE arNlOus In secure a. interest
are no more shntrs To be- l"l, a." ID
refusing To- sell Articlrs ut iurnr
ton HAY" been sent Il Santa u
registration hy the territorial s'cr'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-20

II IL coniactured that specific may
yet bc found for every i'll that flesh is
heir to, However this may be, certainly
the best specific yet found for diseases
OF the blood is Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
most diseases originate from impure
blood.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-20

Premature gray wh,skcrs sboa''
colore, TO prevent the appearance
aud Buckingham's Dyo il by iaf w
preparation 10 do IL.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-20

cd Ivy Alderman Gabcl the report ~ the
SPECIAL committee ou fnlaty ior city en-.
Rlnr"r w1s t,ruueidet"d. Adopted.
On motion ~ Alderman Miller, SECOND
81 hy Alderman Nruilu, the report wa
amended ~ road "Sulniy commence June
l~'st"ad = July L." Adopted
Adjourned
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-20

lu. o., pN.y. juno o.. -
d O.. E",.. nn't.omhn REGISTERS at l.o
MusIalcrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-16

RoBERT @. wESTERNAy urAvv roD~-
~ lng Snd general DISCRIMINATING. mssh,n. eSs.
aeensoek aod building work; al kiuds ~ i,~~tscc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-16
xOx1cE 70 CONTRACTORS.

HEADouARTERs DEPARTAENT OF THE
II Columbia. once OF chief quarsermaster. Van
proposals in ripiicaie win Be received here until IL
o'clock q M. May 13 1881. and then opened, FOR
and during the fiscal year commencing July /.
1881 The 9. reserves the right to reject any or
Al progosals Al insEmaton VII oe furn',nea
Tosals should be marked: Proposals for trans
postatson on route No -," and addre.sed 70 the
Major and Chief onarsermaster-
IMPROVEMENT OF ENTRANCE TO COOS
Portland. Or, Aprii 2. 1891. Sealed proposals in
O'Clock tnoon,. standard time. Tuesday, May 5.
1891, for furnishing and delivering rock, brush
fascines and poles, board barges tor lefty at
trance TO Coos hay, Oregon. Alteration Is called to
scds 2. congrsss approved Feornay 70 1850; ana
az sauIs. a Irs For al snn so apply
70 Thomas VI Symons, captain corps Of engineers
United States army.
NOTICE TO srEAM-HEATING CONTRACT
~ ors-SeeIed bids will be received until IL O'Clock
April 20. 1881. for the entire steam heating OF the
new B. B. bank building, New wharcom. Wash.
For Information inquire Of G. II. Stocks Co, New
WhAscom- Wash.
NOTICE TO CONTEMPORARIES BOARD
sane Of Western Washington prepared
eive bids for additional wing TO be buiit the
ceived for the whole work and also for the separate
parts OF same Separate bids viii be received for
the h8-Cn VIOLA, lnc1ud1ng nfickWcrk. HoEeWork
and piasterfng Separate bids will be received for
the carpenter work Including materials The
and s q aaa s
plumbing and steam heating Separate bids foe
encanstic ties and staircases, and Window guaTd4
check of 10 per cent of the 'vaDe Of bid, which
VIII be forfeited the state Of Washington I'm
the parties whose bid Is accepted fail 10 qualify
with good and acceptable sureties according TO the
law OF the state Of Washington No bids VIII be
received after 10 o'clock the 18th day Of May,
1891 and al bids 10 be addressed 10 the Hospital
Tor Insane at Fort Sfeilacoom, and marked Pro
poszl for Additional Wing The board OF
mlssc1ers reserve the right to reject any and all
bids Plans and specifications mag be seen ct the
following places: A. b. stewart. Seattle: W. J.
tail Drawings. Fort 5feiiacoom-
Fort stetlacoom, Wash, April o, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-16

NOTICE TO STEAM-HEATING CONTRACT
IN crsSeeIed bids will be received until 12 O'Clock
April 20. 1891 for the entire steam heating of the
new B. B. bank building, New whafcom. Wash.
For information inquire Of G. II. Stocks Co, New
WhAscom. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-16

G d. KING. r. II. LINDSAY, JOHN Ar
-. fhur-Arthur, Lindsay 4 King. attorneys and
counseiloIs at law, will practice in all the courts
and in the United States land department. OficeA
rooms u 3 to 2l6 Butler block, Seattle Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-16

~ f. BOGARDUS. OFFICIAL ASSAYER FOR
". Chamber of Commerce: mines examined; as
saying and chemical work Of all kinds done Rooms
~. 4S. 40 sullivan building. Front. between
Cherry and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-16

NEW YORK MILLINERY PARL01a
~ Glow house 3l6 Pike street: ne~ ~ 5-S1
spring aud summer imported mihnesy - ~
fashions 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-16

CEATTLE MILLINERY PARl0E
- moved from Columbia street 70 - L.
street. completely new stock spring ~ 8
millinery on view.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-16

J. MINTOSH, VETERINARY SURGEON
"A. graduate OF Toronto Veterinary College. Of
fee a. Montana stables. Fifth ami WASHINGTON
streets; telephone 20; residence telephone 1857.
GREEN 4 yUGENT. VETERINARY PHYsI-
VI clans and surgeons honorary graduates Ont.
Vet College. Office and infrnnary at Quincy CAB
stables corner West and University streets: tele-
phone 432.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S. The state
trey sury investigating committee yes
terday examined ex City Treasurer
Bell and several newspaper publishers
on the mercantile advertising rebate.
MIR. McMichael, of The North Ameri-
can, and Mr. Elverson, of The In
quirer, testified that they had made
contracts for publishing the advertise
ments with the understanding that
there was to be 40 per cent. rebate al
lowed Managers Cook, Of The Press,
and McCully, Of The Bulletin, gave
similar testimony. Mr.. Bell admitted
on the stand that he had made such
contract with Mr.. Elverson. Bell, how
ever, stated that he acted as agent for
his successor, John Bardsley. While
Mr.. Cook was testifying special mes
senger from the postoffice came into the
room, bringing with him the missing
stenographic report of the proceedings
of the committee. They had been for
warded by James Burke, the former
stenographer of the commission, from
Ann Arbor, Mich, and had been de
layed at Harrisburg, from whence they
were forwarded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 13. = Judge
Oliver Miller has granted mandamus on
the petition Of George w. Leonard,
Gustavus w. White, Lemuel Malone
and E. j. Walston, commanding Secre-
tary of State E. W. Lecompte to have
the nominations made by the Peoples
party of Wicomico placed on the official
ballot. Judge Miller filed no opinion,
but simply signed an order in which he
tate the reprinting Of the sample ballots
now in the hands Of the supervisors Of
election throughout the state
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13
w EX-GOVERNOR n1aELow.
Death of the Well Known Mechanic
and Statesman.

ana Statesman.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 13.-Ex-
Governor Hobart B. Bigelow died yes
terday. He had been Ill about two
weeks, suffering from an attack Of
Bright's disease, but had been gaining
during the last few days, until a relapse
set in.
Mr.. Bigelow was born in North
Haven, Conn, May 10, 1884, and lived
there until he was 10 years of age, when
his father, Levi P. Bigelow, removed to
Great Darlington, Mass. Through his
mothers family he was connected with
the Pierrepont family, of which Ed
wards Pierrepont, the eminent jurist,
was member.
He was given common school educa-
ton, but was apprenticed to the ma
chinist's trade at the age of II, in which
business he continued until he was at
the head of the Bigelow boiler works.
His political career began with service
IN the board of councilmen of this city.
In the spring of 1875 he was elected O
member of the legislature from New
Haven, and in December, 1878, was
chosen mayor of this city. Being Re-
publican this was great triumph, as
thu city is Democratic. His election as
governor followed in 1880, and as chief
executive of the state he won hearty ap-
proval from the entire state. He was
life long Republican, an earnest and
consistent Christian and remarkably
successful business man. He leaves q
widow and two sons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13

PIrTsBuRd, Oct. 13.-Rev William
r. Crafts, d. D.. of New York, who is
at the head of the Sabbath Reform as
sociation, is in this city for asbrief stay.
In the course OF lecture delivered at
the Eighth United Presbyterian church
he stated that a movement would be
started at an early day that would
startle the citizens of the United States.
The movement has not yet been fully
outlined, but enough is known to war
rant the statement that an effort will
be made to stop Sunday work of all
kinds, except works Of necessity. which
has already been settled by law. This
city has been settled as the starting
point for this reform wave, which is to
sweep the country. 1t is now proposed
to stop street cars, Sunday trains, Sun
day newspapers, etc,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13

MoNTEvEIDo, Oct, 13.-There was
serious attempt at feyolution here Sun
day evening. The members of a revolu-
tionary club in the suburbs of the city
fired upon the troops stationed near at
hand. The latter returned the volcy,
with deadly effect Several persons were
killed outright and many injured. Many
ringleaders, including priest, have
been apprehended. Unsuccessful at
tempts were made to assassinate Presi-
dent Obes and to capture the members
of the junta. Subsequently the insur-
gents were dispersed and the city be-
came quiet. Eight thousand soldiers
are on guard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13

NAPA, CAL, o t. 13.-The heaviest
earthquake shock ever felt here was ex-
perienced Sunday night. People rushed
into the streets in their night clothes in
great excitement ehimneys toprled over
and several buildings were shattered
and badly shaken up. Drug store fix
lures suffered greatly, bottles being
thrown from the shelves to the floor, and
other damage was done. The Masonic
temple, fine building, was shattered.
At the state insane asylum great excite
ment prevailed, the patients being al
most uncomfortable. 1t is reported that
the building cracked and that other
damage was done. The shock was also
felt in Sun Francisco,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13
THE PARNELLITES.
They Still Maintain Their OPP
position to MCCARTHY.
q MANIFESTO TO TIE PEOPLE.

Esuding Parnell as tho Only Loyal
Leader of Ireiand's Cause, They
Will Continue Their Existence as
the ParneIlite E,aotion-A Mani.
festo Issued.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-Towards the close
of the meeting of Parnells colleagues
last night it was decided to issue man
ifesto appealing to the Irish people to
maintain their faction for an independ-
ent fight. Themanifesto says: "Ireland
has lost her leader, but the cause of Ire
lands freedom remains, We have q
duty to perform towards the living and
the dead. The people gave into the
hands of Charles Stewart Parnell aud
his parliamentary colleagues the charge
of political interests and the honor and
safety of your political cause In an
unfortunate hour a majority of the Irish
Representatives broke from our ranks,
>lbandoned the flag of independent OPP
position, and ranged themselves as fol-
lowers and satellites of a British states
man. We who address you refused to
become parties to this treason and, rely
ing on the national convictions, main
tanned intact our allegiance to the 1nde-
pendent National party Of Ireland, con.
WINGED that our people would justify
and support us.
1.-THE great leader is dead, but the
cause still lives, and relying on your de-
yotion to Irish nationality we propose to
carry on the struggle until the prinoi-
pies for which we lived and died have
triunphed, and national unity has
been restored around a parliamentary
party pledged to work for Ireland under
the flag of an independent opposition
and absolutely free from the control OF
any foreign party or power.
f'This is our resolution. Its enforce
ment depends on you. In involves sacri-
fees and struggles. We call on YOU to
make them.
'True to our principles, that we are
the representatives and instrument OF
the people, we have resolved to call to-
getber a convention of representative
1rishmen TO discuss in the name of the
nation the means by which we can best
carry out the policy and the programme
which he bequeathed US in dying,
"'ro our ranks we shall welcome all
honest men who believe that the polit-
kcal affairs of Ireland should be con-
itrolled and directed by the Irish people
and by them alone
''But as to the men Immediately re-
Ieponsible for the disruption of the Ma
Honal party, who in obedience to for
aign dictate, have loaded with calumny
and bounded to death the foremost man
of our race, we can have no fellowship
and guidance and Ireland can have no
safety.
Between them and the men who
stood true to the cause Of National in
depence, ireland must choose on the
threshold of the tomb of the leader who
we mourn"
This manifesto was signed by twenty
eight out of thirty-one Of Parnelrs col
3eagues. w. A. Macdonald, Colonel
Nolan and James DAILY were absent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13

MARTINsvILLE, N. j., Oct 13.-Annie
Dunn. years old, and her two little
brothers We're terribly burned by an ex-
plosion on the Lupo farm. near here.
yesterday. The children had built a
bonfire near barrel of benzine, which
exploded, and the blazing fluid was
scattered over them. Their mother
smothered the flames with WOODEN
shawl as quickly as possible, burning
her own hands and arms consldera bly,.
The Two boys were horribly dlsiigured
for life, and the girl Annie, it is be-
lieved. will die OF her injuries.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 13.-No abate-
ment is yet visible in the storm that
started here Sunday night and which
has been raging violently all day. The
meadows back of tho city are completely
covered with water, caused by tho high
tides, and trains on the West Jersey
and Camden and Atlantic railroads were
delayed for some time. The huge
donkey erected by the Atlantic City
Amusement company in their park at
the inlet was partly demolished by the
high winds, which at one time reached
a velocity of forty-eight miles an hour,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13

VIRGINIA, Ills, Oct 13.-City Marshal
Robert Duncan, Of this place, was
beaten pretty badly by the Smith
brothers, Joseph and Charles, and, as q
result Charles Smith lies in a critical
condition with bullet from the officers
revolver in his abdomen. The Smith
boys got on spree and created dis
turbance, and the officer tried to arrest
them. They beat him severely about
the head and cut a. dangerous cash in
his back. They then fed, but were
overtaken near the coal shift. Upon re-
fusing to surrender the revolver was
used, with the above result.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-13

CLEARFIELD, Pa, Oct. 13.-The finan-
cial furry is about over, although many
of the creditors of the trio Of broken
banks still mourn the loss Of their hun
dreds of dollars, and not few of thou
sands The Phillipsburg bank will be
able to pay in full, and the Houtzdale
bank perhaps sixty cents on the dollar.
There are many conflicting rumors
aiioat, and it is impossible to get at the
truth of affairs, but it is generally con-
ccded that the heaviest loosers Of all
will be the depositors Of the Clsarheld
First National bank.