davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-02

HARDJVARE.
BARBER 81 ROSS, 18th and G SITS.
+. p. MAY & CO., ga Pa. ave.
CIIAs. II. CARTER & CO., COG Pa. ave.
JAS. d. LANiBIE, 1915 N. Y. ave.
W. WAGNER, 2C7t Pa. ave.
+. A. SCHNEIDER, Pa ave and 18th st W.
l.. II. sCnNEIDBR'S SONS, 100S-l0 Pa ave.
j. b. KENDALL, 6l5 Pa ave.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-02

MONUMENTAL WORKS.
GEORGE l. BERNER, GEO Mass ave.
THoS. HEAVY, 10000 Mass ave.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-02

CARPET CLEANERS,
EMPIRE STEAM, 631-5 Mass ave.
+. II. YOUNGS, 14o2 Pa ave W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-02

MINERIL WATERS.
@. d. SIIAFFER & CO., 1903 Pa ave.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-02

CONFEC TONERS.
M. BRILL, All 9th st. Wholesale.
II. II. e. DEUHRING 81 18th st. Wholesale
FIELDING Il CO., 457 Pa. ave.
GILL's, 1i29 st.
SHERIFF Il CO., cor. 10th and SITS. n. W.
BItEsNAHAN & CO., 40 7th st. n. W.
+. NEWTON, 1904 Pa. ave. n. W.
EMMERTS, 410 eth st, n. W.
A. GUTEKUNST, 1894 18th ST. II. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-02

MEMS FURNISHERS.
II. II. MILLER, 18th and Pa, ave.
oP BURDETTE, d37 nth st.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-02

CARRIAGES.
ANDREW j. JOYCE'S SONS. warerooms,
10s6-s0 Conn. ave-. Factory, 412-16 18th NV.
W. +. GEYER, 4C6 Pa. ave. Also harness.
HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, 9ss-42 La.
McDERMoTT & BRO, $40 Pa. ave. n. W.
s. j. MEEKS, No. 62i G st w.
WILLIAM WALTERS SON, 14th and SITS W
COOK d JABoE, $3.50 NJ st.
A. II. GREGORY, N Y ave and 9th st.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-02

ELEC TRIO LTGHT O ONTRAC TORS
ROYCE & MARIAN, 14oS Pa. ave.
J. II. KUEHLING, 1905 Pa. ave.
j. u. BUBKET & CO., 400 N. Y. ave.
wAsH'N CONSTRUCTION co, COO 10th st.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-02

JEWELERS.
HARRIS Il sHAFER, 11l3 Pa. ave.
MOORE II LEDING, 1909 Pa. ave.
A. l.. sALTZsTEIN, ir., 800 9TH st.
W. s. TAPPAN, COZ 9th st.
W. BRUNINGER, 929 Pa, ave.
j. II. AI.BRR's, 1903 i4th st.
j. S. BLACKBOARD, 3125 NJ st. n. W.
n. THOMPSON. 3l43 Nj st. N, W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-02

LIME.
GEO. J. JOHNSTON, 1895 Goth st.n,w.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-02
DEC ORA TOR.
HENRY +. REH. 500 i2th NV.

DIAMONDS.
JACOBS BROS, 1890 Pa ave.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-02
BIC YCLES.
GEO. 8. ATwATER & CO.. 1424.14o6 Pa. ave.
OyERMAN WHEEL co, us 18th st NV.

B1NKERS.
RIGGS & CO., Pa. ave. and 18th st.
LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., 10th and Pa. ave.
CORsoN & MCCARTNEY, 1i10 + st.
BATESIAN b CO., 14i1 + st. n. W.
VIM. NAYSE & co., SIG 9th st.
WOODS & CO., 1106 r st. n. W.
LEWIS G., TEwKSBURY & CO., 1885 r.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-02

CANOPIES and AWNINGS,
NJ. q. COPELAND, 400 18th st NV.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-02

CONFEC TONERS IND CAFES.
j. RUSSELL, 1925 N. Y. ave.
T. JARVIS, d26 9th st.
HINKB a. BUDD, $40 9th st.
CHAS. +. FLEIsCHMANN, 1910 Pa. ave.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-02

FOUNDERS.
IN GRAY & co, Me ave, bet Sd q u SITS.
POTOMAC IRON WORKS, 3lo5 Water st W.
WIN. II. DOUGLAS. 1919 d st n W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-02

ICE COMPANIES.
TRANSPARENT ICE CO., 83e7 Water st.
GREAT FALLS ICE CO.. 92i Pa. ave.
INDEPENDENT ICE CO., Pa. av. and l2th 81
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-02

CAL. VINES AND BRANDIES.
TO KALON WINE CO., Ga l4th st.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-02
FLOUR MILLS.
PIONEER FLOUR MILLS. A. b. CRoPLEY,

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
FIREMEN'S ms. CO., 18th st. and La. ave.
COLUMBIA FIRE Inns. CO., 14i6 F st. n. W.
CoRCoRAf' FIRE ms, CO., 0o4 nth st. n. W.
NAT. UNION FIRE ms. CO.. 0i3 La. ave.
LINCOLN FIRE ms. CO., 400 9th St.
POTOMAC ms. CO., 1910 32d st n W.
PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF D. C.,
800 Pa ave e.
The Press., 1891-12-10

" N # toni Ga ss9a
 CHAPTER W.
 A week or more had passed, with Variations of sunshine and rain, and ae yet Agnes had found no occasion to re- pent of her bargain with Phemy. She worked with feverish energy for hours to win smile from her mistress, whom she blindly worshiped Het; neglected. half savage nature. under. ray Of Hnd- ness. blossomed out with surprising vigor. The dull, half stupid look had left her face, her eye had grown brighter and new life seemed to jingle and glow in her abundant red dresses.
 When Agnes gave her leave to play she threw herself into 1t with passion ate delight, climbing to the tops of the highest trees. mounting to the ridgepole of.the old barn and roaming the woods and fields through and through insearch of rare wild flowers for her idol
 One day she came to Agnes and said. with some appearance of shame: i've lied to Miss Burns. l said | wouldn't never lie to you, but l didn't promise bout her, and I've lied to her. She come and 'cused me of hooking half . pie on the cellar swing shelf. and 1 looked her straight in the eye and says I, I didn't do it-hope to die if did But l did, miss; took it and ct 1t sittin down on . stump in the orchard"
The Press., 1891-12-10

superior and natural guide It looks deuced bad to see her take the bit be- tween her teeth.
 The drive to Littleheld settled Agnes destiny for life. 1t was agreed that she and Percy should live summers at the farm on Scrabble Hill and winters should migrate to his city quarters. Since their marriage Fallon has3built rustic studio down in the woods near the brook. Phemy is still very essential member of the family. One4 of Fallon's most famous pictures is c@lled ''The Little Nurse" It represents red haired girl worshiping baby asleep in it's cradle in the tirelight in a quaint old parlor. strongly suggestive of the keeping room at the farm.
The Press., 1891-12-10
THE END.

"An' sure, said Patrick to his friend Dennis, "I was near indade the day 10 bein' made prisint of most byootiful harse, wid the coat of duck, the grace fof dancing masther, and the spade of an antilawpe."
 "Arrah, said Dennis. "The likes O you bein' near made a prisint of harse 2"
 ''Sure, an that I was, Dennis, dear. Twas by grain that missed him. It was in a chaise he was. and dhruv by a foine gentleman of me acqua 'ntance He stopped feminist the house of my impl'y- CT the day.
 !" It's fine harsa yc hev they're says l.
 "'I belave your right says be-
 "'Wud ye give him to me?' says I.
 Nav says he.
 "An begorra, if he'd said 'Yis, I'd a had him."
 THE PARTING OF THE WAYs.-Wilkins and Watkins were college chums and close friends. They had been hard stu dents and had taken little outdoor exer- else. When they shook hands and said goodbye, at the end of their college ca reer, they were in impaired health. Both had dyspepsia, liver troubles and trouble some coughs. Wilkins had plenty of money, and decided to travel for his health. Watkins was poor. II must go to work for my living" saad he, ''but I'll try the remedy that Robinson talks so much about-Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" In, less than two years Will kins came home in his coffin. Watkins, now in the prime of life. is bank presi- dent, rich and respected, and weighs 200 pounds. "The Golden Medical Discov- cry saved my life at a critical time," he often says. ',Oh, if poor Wilkins had only tried ftp For weak lungs, splitting of blood, all lingering coughs, and con- sumption in it's early stages, it is an un- equaled remedy.
The Press., 1891-12-10

John Burns. in his shirt sleeves, had appeared among the fine company in front of the house. Burns, in his old battered hat and with the odor of stable reek about him. was no respecter of per sons He was looking for his young boss," as he called Agnes, and when he had found her he delivered his message quite regardless of ceremony: ' Holt, miss, the grocer, has sent up from town for all the strawberries we can let him have. He wants them afore dark for the festival in the Methodist church; was promised hundred quarts and prime berries it seems are ruther skurce."
 "Very well. Burns, harness Selim to the market cart and 1 will take what berries we can spare into town"
 "Why don't you let Burns drive to market, dear, whispered Mrs. Ransom coloring high.
 .'Ishave agreed. mamma, to do that part of the business myself. Burns has all the work he can attend to at home, As shall travel faster with Seiim than take the lead to get out of your dust. " she added. smiling archly over her shoulder as she tripped into the house.
 In ten minutes Burns had brought the cart filled with straw berry cEstes to the door. Agnes, whip in hand. looked about her with 8 smiling eye ''Mr. , Darcy" i" said she at last, ..you are ai ex- cellent whip and have often driven pro fessionally in town. Would it please you to drive me into Littlefeld in the market cart2 My brother Will can take your place on the coach.
 Teddy Darcy turned all sorts of colors, and stammered out, '' WeaIly. Miss Ag- nes, you must be joking.
 E There was quick movement behind her and general titter. Agnes turned with her face a celestial red, and saw that Percy Fallon had leaped into the cart and gathered up the reins. Good by, dear friends, cried Agnes with gen. tie irony, and she gave Percy her gloyed hand and in an instant was sitting beside him. Percy looked unspeakably trium- phant and happy. He touched Selim lightly with the whip and the two were bowling down the little hill before the astonished group on the lawn had re covered it's presence of mind.
 Mir. Darcy looked quite apoplectic as Frank Haydock approached him with grave ceremony. .sAllow me to con gratulate you. Darcy. on very marrow escape Agnes is . self willed girl, and she is sure to lead any man she marries 8 pretty lively dance.
 Yes, said Darcy. still quite purple with wrath, II don't approve of strong minded women. A wife should always look up ss har husband as her menta
The Press., 1891-12-10
A SELF YELLED GIRL.
By AUGUSTA HARMED.
CHAPTER W.

tCopyriRhtsd. 1891. by Amerie.An Press Associa, k}ssra f
The Press., 1891-12-10

A SAFE lNvEsTMENT.-lS one that IS guaranteed to bring you satisfactory re- suits, or in case of failure a return of pur- chase money. On this safe plan you can
 buy from our advertised druggist 8 bottle
 of Dr. Kings New Discovery fore onsump- tion It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of the throat ,lungs or chest, such as consump-
 tion, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis,
 asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfect
 ly safe, and can always be depended upon.
 Trial bottles free at Taft's Drug Store. 1 Mistress - Where is the spoon with which you mixed this pudding? New grill mixed it wid me hands, mum.
 Mistress-Humphl hope you washed them.
 New girl-Yes, indeed, mum, I I'had to.
 They was all stuck up wid puddin. REMARKABLE FAoTs.AHeart disease is usually supposed to be incurabie, but when properly treated large proportion of cases can be cured. Thus Mrs. Elmira Hatch, of Elkhart, Ind, and Mrs. Mary
 l.. Baker of Ovid, Mich., were cured af-
 ter suffering 20 years. s. c. Linburger,
 druggist at Jan Jose Ill.,, says that Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, which cured the
 former, worked wonders for his wife. J Levi Logan, of Buchanan, Mich.s who had
 heart disease for 30 years, says two bot
 ties made him 'sfeel like new man. ''
 Dr. Miles New Heart Cure is sold and
 guaranteed by w. D. Heald. Book oi wonderful testimonials free
The Press., 1891-12-10

S=Il ysyIESjyIE lI5f7KY3 Use Parkerss 0inger Fonfc crres the Nofst Coughs Weak Lnngs Debility, Indigestion Fans Take n tme 50 ct ssI! is & ]. 6&asas s iHs @ sss 8. s
The Press., 1891-12-10

A Perfect Success. VII The Rev. A. Antoine Refugio of Texas writes : think Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic is a perfect success, for any one who suffered from most painful nervousness as did. feel like myself again after taking the Tonic.
 ELIZABETH, N. J., March 2. 1s91 Before took Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic could not sleep nights and had numbness of the legs, arms and sometimes all over the bodv but after taking the second dose of your Nerve Tonic could sleep well, and in three days aIl numbness was gone and have not felt it since
 FERDINAND BRENN
 ETA ST. PAUL ST., MONTREAL, March. 1891. young man of B years, affected with epil. epsy Tor over 20 years and a very bad case hay ng at least 10 to 12 fits daily, after using all unds of medicines without benefit, used Pastor koenig's Nerve Tonic with the desired effect
 N. QUINTAI4 FnFF-A Valuable Book on Nervous KMH and poor patieIts can also obtain This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenig of Fort Wayne, Ind. since 1876 and 1snow prepared under his direction by the
 KoENIc MED. CO.,. Chicago, Iil. Sold by Druggists at S1 per Bottle. for S5. Large Size, 8L75. Bottles for @9.
The Press., 1891-12-10

The people along the Columbia river thought they were prepared for anything in the fish line after the marvellous run of salmon which has been literally choking the river this season, but they were taken aback the other day when four whales crossed the bar and swam away up the stream. They were big fellows and dis ported themselves in lively manner, owning the river for the time being, as the steamboats were very careful to give them all the sea room they wanted Af- ter having all the fun and making all the excitement they desired, the whales swan back to sea again.
The Press., 1891-12-10

A clergyman was recently criticising
 the long drawn speeches at recent re- ligious conference, and related the follow ing story: In one of the hard fought bat
 ties in the late war an orderly hastened
 to his superior officer, an Irish captain,
 and reported, Ammunition all out. ' l Entirely out ?'' asked the captain. "Yes, entirely out.' "Well, then, cease firing, '
 said the captain. The clergyman thought if speakers would only stop when out oi
 ammunition it would be good reform. Geo. M. Walter, Messenger of the Ad.
 ans Exress Company, Baltimore, Md.
 says: Having used Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup for the past ten years in my family
 I wish to say that consider it the best Cough Syrup ever used. It has cured my children of croup several times and saved me many doctors bill. Up was he stuck,
 And in the very up-
 | Ness of his stuckit ide Ha fall 4
Griggs courier., 1891-03-06

oGNAAOh o4IAlhs oAANS 4OOO4y WEb0
expecting it. The mission to China is
rated in the second rank and carries
salary of $12,500. Mr.. Blair has
been Twelve years in the SEN
ate, and prior to that had
served two terms in the house of repre-
sentatives. He is native of New
Hampshire, Sc years of age, and a law
yer by profession. He was lieutenant
colonel of the Fifteenth New Hamp-
shire regiment during the civil war, and
was twice elected to the state legisla-
ture before he entered congress.
The nomination of Senator Blair was
well received at the capitol. AS soon
as it became known on the floor of the
senate he was surrounded by large
crowd of senators and kept on his feet
for half an hour receiving congratula-
tions. Senator Blair received national
reputation as the author of the educa-
tional bill named after him and his ad-
vocacy of national prohibition and vari-
GUS labor measures.
The senate in secret session con-
firmed the nomination of Henry w.
Blair as minister to China.
Griggs courier., 1891-03-06
Short News Items,

The post Office at La Foon, Faulls
county, S. D., has been discontinued.
Edward Williams, for six years hotel
keeper at Campbell, s. D., dropped
dead with heart disease.
A son of Mrs. M. Dutton, living at
Omaha, Neb., died at Woonsocket, S.
D., from the effects of his feet and
hands being frozen in late storm
while herding cattle west Of Chamber
lain.
A message was received at Huron, s.
D., saying that T. Dick Archer, former
station agent there for the Chicago &
Northwestern railway, died at River.
side, Cal. Archer was one of the best
known railroad men in South Dakota.
Bright Star, an Indian girl, wounded
at the battle of Wounded Knee, S. D.,
and now'an inmate of church hospital,
is described as strangely beautiful and
remarkably intelligent.
Parker, S. D., is going into the stone
business and is about to organize q
company to operate q quarry located
not far from the city. The stone re.
sembles that found in and around Sioux
Falls.
Speaking of moose,'' said Tom
Hardiman, the veteran trainer of Sioux
Falls, 5. D., ''you may not know that
at DEVILS Lake the 4th Of last July q
moose trotted below $3.50. am told this
moose can strike 2:40 gait.
Griggs courier., 1891-03-06
THE DOOM OF YUMA.

Only Two Buildings Left Standing In the
Arizona Town, All Others Having Been
Swept Away ~ tho Flood-No Loss Of
Iife Reported.
YUMA, A. T., Feb. ss.-The water
reached its highest point at II o'clock
Thursday night Every business house
was washed down. But two build
ings are left standing. The convent Of
st. Joseph, the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen hall, the school
house and the express, telegraph
and post offices were leveled to
the grornd. The railroad and steam-
boat Office was swept into the Colorado
river and the Southern Pacific freight
depot destroyed by dynamite to prevent
the wreckage from knocking down the
railroad bridge. The water in the Col
orado is up to the stringers Of the
bridge, which is yet uninjured. The
railroad icehouse and the track
at the foot of Main street
are washed away. Five hundred
men worked Thursday night to save
property, but met with little success.
The town and property is now guarded
by members of the Yuma rifles, who
have been sworn in as deputy sheriffs.
The water is now falling here, but dis
couraging reports have been received
from above and east.
Friday morning the river dropped II
inches in one hour and Yuma residents
are feeling less anxious. All the coun-
try east for 30 miles is under water and
the Southern Pacific tracks are washed
out for fully that distance. Trains are
running between Ell Paso and Tucson,
but west-bound passengers are held at
the latter place.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 2s.-several
Seaths have resulted from the flood at
Tia Juan. A Mexican was drowned
while attempting to assist others. A
druggist named Scribner was swept
away in his store by the food. There
is not a building left standing upon it's
foundation. The Russ house is the
only one that has not been
completely wrecked, and that is
badly damaged. The main current of
the Tia Juana river runs through the
town. The valley is completely swept
of fencing, wind mills, etc. A number
of cattle, hogs and horses are known to
have perished. There has been no
communication with the Mexican side
yet and it is impossible to tell the
damage or number of lives lost.
Griggs courier., 1891-03-06
LATER NEWS
Lost steanship.

New YORK, Feb. 2s-The Red Star
steamer Pennland, which arrived to-
day, reports ON Feb. 22d, she sighted a
steamer in distress which proved to be
the Warren line steamer Iowa, Capt.
Owens, from Boston, Feb. II, for Liver
pool. The British steamer Chester,
Capt. Tolle, from Rotterdam Feb. 10,
for New York, was taking off in her
boats the crew of tie Iowa, and she
will bring them to this port. The
Pennland reports that she could not
get near enough to the Iowa to ascer-
tain what the nature of the trouble
was. It is believed, though, that the
Iowa had been in collision with an
iceberg.
Griggs courier., 1891-03-06

REPORTS from Yuma, Ariz., on the
LIST, state that 1,40o people are homeless
not single house remains and it is
feared that hundreds of lives have been
lost in the in the ella valley. The tel
egraph wires are down in the valley
and as all bridges are gone and roads
impossible. No particulars can be had
from there.
AT a conference Of Republican sena-
tors held at the capitol in Washington
on the 1st, fortv-one were present. AZ
three ballots, Senator Manderson, Of
Nebraska, was nominated President
pro tenn to succeed Ingalls, of Kansas.
THos. BAKER was arrested at Amigo,
Wis, on the 2sth, accused with having
killed five white and one colored man
in Kentucky. The arrest was made at
the instance Of Kentucky officers.
A LoNDoEER on the 2sth, broke the
gambling bank at Monte Carlo.
ON the night of the 1st six buildings
in the vicinity Of New Bedford, Mass,
were struck by lightning and destroyed,
Two children Of Henry Going were
burned to death on the 2sth, in q fire
that destroyed the family residence at
Silver Lake. Kas.
Griggs courier., 1891-03-06
A STRANGE CASE.
Can Man BE Imprisoned for One Half Of
His Life?

Can = Man Be Imprisoned for One Half Of
His Life?
What is considered an unique case in
the history of American jurisprudence
took place at Sioux Falls, s. d.. the
question being: ''Can man be impris-
oned for one-half of his life?" Two
years ago John Leford, of Deadwood,
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
fifteen years for attempting to rob
the Homstake treasure coach. The
statutes of Dakota at that time
provided that where an unsuccessful
attempt was made to commit h,gh-
way robbery the penalty shall be one
half of the greatest penalty for sue
cessful commission of the crime. Tho
severest penalty for highway robbery
is imprisonment for life. The court in
Leford's case thought fifteen years
would be half of his life, and an argu-
ment was heard before Judge Aitkens
for the release of Leford from the pen.
itentiary upon the grounds that PEN
atty Of one-half of a mans life was SO
vague and indefinite that he should not
be deprived of his liberty. The Judge
granted the release of the prisoner.
John Leford was given his freedom.
Griggs courier., 1891-03-06
Half Rates for Old soldiers.

The Fremont, Elkhorn g. Missouri
Valley Railroad Company has decided
to transport all old soldiers who are ad.
mitted to the state Soldiers home at
Hot Springs, s. D., from Sioux City tc
Hot Springs at one-half the regular
rates. 1t was believed that the other
railroads in the state could also be in.
duced to give u similar rate.
Griggs courier., 1891-03-06
ALL OVER THE UNION.

oPAl.s that sold for 5000 have been
found in Oregon.
ILLINOIS offers bounty Of three cents
per head for the destruction Of English
sparrows.
MISSOURI annually expends over s., 600
for tobacco for the convicts in the peni-
Tertiary.
A MEERscHAuM mine has been discov-
cred in Florida. They win soon begin
to lay pipes from it.
4 TIE enumerators Of live stock for
New Mexico report l,soO,0 900 cattle and
10000. 900 sheep for that country. !;
Griggs courier., 1891-03-06
Lives Lost In Mexico.
Two Children Burned to Death.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 2s.-Robert and
Lena Going, two children of Henry Co
ing, were burned to death at 10 o'clock
Friday morning in fire which de-
stroyed the family residence at Silver
Lake. The mother had gone to a neigh
boris to spend the morning, and while
absent the house caught fire.
Griggs courier., 1891-03-06
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

MRS. MARGARET T1MMoNDs was buried
at Hartford City, Ind. She was born
in Ireland in 1889 and was 102 years old
at the time of her death.
AT the republican convention at
jackson, Mich, Judge Il. NJ. Mont
gomery, of Grand Rapids, was nomi-
mated for supreme judge.
Griggs courier., 1891-03-06

pointing S e n at or
B l q i r, o + N e W
Hampshire! minis
ter to China in
place of Col. Den
by, of Indiana,
W h o h a d bee n
holding over from
the Cleveland adj
ministration. The
appointment W a 8
a complete surprise
Griggs courier., 1891-03-06
In a Hurry to Marry

8 Yankton, s. D., was excited over the
marriage of William Munroe, county
auditor, to Mrs. c. e. Bartlett, widow.
Mr.. Munroe's first wife had not been
dead ten days, and his marriage so soon
after that event had aroused public
opinion. The groom is so years old,
and the bride As. Munroe has one son
in Trinidad, Col, and has five children
in Yanlkton.
Griggs courier., 1891-03-06
Senator IIearst Dead.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 49, Senator
George Hearst, of California, died at
his residence on New Hampshire ave-
nue., in this city, at 9:1O o'clock tonight.
He has been i'll for long time, and in
December last went to New York city
to consult with DIR. Charles s. Ward in
regard to his condition. The physician
found that he was afflicted with a com.
plication of diseases, resulting primar-
lily from serious arrangement of the
bowels. His death will result in send
ing Republican to fill his unexpired
term.
Griggs courier., 1891-03-06

The towns Of Boreman, Dewey, Lu-
genbeel, Meyer, Rinehart, Schnassey,
Shannon, Tripp, Wagner and Washar
baugh made no returns.