davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
Tarifi iianIcS.

Mr.. McLain, the United States con-
sui at Nassau, West Indies, reports that
the following articles have been added
to the free list of importations into that
colony: Iallow, resin, caustic soda,
potash, palm oil, crude petroleum and
metal roofing ON all kerosene oil used
rs fuel in the working Of steam engines,
IA drawback of 90 per cent. Will be al
lowed ON proof Of such consumption.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
,,>rce Storm IN hanSaS

ARKANSAS CITY, HAS, June 30.-About
Up. ~ yesterday a heavy storm broke
upon this city and vicinity, doing thou
sands Of dollars damage. Hail broke
hundreds of windows, knocked fruit
from trees and riddled garden truck and
melons. The wind wrecked a school
house and several other buildings east
of the CITY and leveled thousands Of
-cres Of rrain 10 the CrnMnd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
An Alliance tsncruiI.

The Mississlppian, published at Can
ton. the leading state Democratic organ,
publishes a seven-column letter from
Senator George, III which he comes out
squarely in favor of the Ocala platform,
excepting as to the sub-treasury and
land loan features and government
ownership of railroad and telegraph
lines. With these exceptions he takes
advance ground in advocacy of the Al
lance demands.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
VandaiS Among the Ruins.

Advices from Cherokee say that the
are Frightening. The houses are with
out exception dismal looking ruins, filled
with mud and water. Ndndals are
at work while aid is being rendered the
unfortunates. The flooded houses all
show that they have been entered and
robbed of everything of value. \ small
steamboat is running across the flooded
district. \ relief committee has been
I, r.rn Inl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
GLADSTONE TAKES AN OUTING.
He Starts for Lowestoft in Hopes of Re-
crniting His Health.

LoXDoS. June 2i.-Mr. Gladstone start
ed to-day for lOweStoft, where he hopes 10
be able TO recruit his health. Lord Aber-
deem. IN whose house Mr.. Gladstone stayed
durir9 his recent illness, thinks there IS
no cause for alarm: that the distinguished
patient is merely suffering rom the effects
Of influenza. Rest is necessary. but II will
not prevent him from writing magazine
article MhIle at the Scashnrn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
Something Left for Credi,o,s

SEw IoEE, June 3O.-Schedules in
the assignment of Mcbride Bros. who
did business in nearly every state of
the Mon as the Union Pacific Tea
Company, 10 George H. Macy, were
filed to-day. They set forth the liabili-
ties as s3l 81, nominal assets S20l. .23G,
and actual assets SISs 50
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
WEATHER BUREAU CHIEF.

Mark w. Harrington, Professor at Ann
Arbor, Gets the Position.
WAsHINGToN, d. c., June 30.-Mark
W. Harrington, editor of the American
Meteorological journal and professor
at Ann Arbor, Mich, was to-day ap-
pointed chief Of the weather bureau.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
HE WAS A PLUNGER.
j. NJ. Hill, Theatrical VI tnRCcr, in
ntnCiat straits.


J. NJ. Hill, the wcll-known theatrical
manager and restaurateur of New York
and Boston, has failed. The liabilities
are said to be very large. Several at
tachments have been issued. Mr.. Hill
was formerly regarded as very strong,
but of late it is said that he has been
engaged III several enterprises that have
not been as profitable rs he hoped for.
1t is reported that Mr.. Hill recently
mortgagcd the leases of two theaters in
New York which he held, in order to
dissolve an attachment which had been
placed upon his restaurant ut the corner
of Washington and Bowl streets, Bos-
ton. Nessrs Freclani, Ioomis x Co.,
the clothierS, in whose building Mr..
Hills restaurant is have placed an at
tachmeut upon the restaurant for rent
and have placed Il keeper therein. 9th
CT attachments have been placed and
other keepers put in by parties having
claims against Mr.. Hill. Some 30 SO far
as to hazard the opinion that Mr.. Hill
will not be able to ANYMORE than1 cents
on the dollar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
Arch IaChe DYIng.

WIXNIrEG. Man, June 3U.-Arci :
bishop Tache, who i"r two decades has
tu=rn the head Of the Roman Catholic
Church in the Canadian Northwest, and
the foremost Canadian prelate, is wing
at tie point OF death. His recovery Is
believed 10 be ircposshl..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04

LEAvENwoRTH, Has, June 27.-At a
late hour last night Mrs. Mary Ryan
was shot and perhaps fatally injured by
her husband, Dennis Ryan, in drunk
en- fight. They became engaged in a
quarrel about some money which Ryan
had. Five shots were fired, of which
two took effect, one in the left breast
and one in the head. Ryan was cap
turpi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
REPUDlATE Mr.. PARNELL.
Philadelphia Irishnen Formally Leave
the National I.eat.ne.

PHILADELrHIA, Pa, June 29.-At q
meeting Of number of prominent
Irishmen yesterday in st. Nichael's
Hall. resolution was unanimously
adopted to affiliate with the Irish
Federation of Amer rica which was or
ganized in New York few weeks
ago, and cut off connections with the
Irish National League. The resolutions
repudiated IarnctI and declared that he
never again would be leader Of the
Irisn Parliamentary party and that he
had fallen 10y his own hand.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
Printers Must Work Zen Hours

NEW YORK, June 30.-The New York
Typothet;e has considered the PROPOSE
ton OF the iourneymen printers that
their working hours he reduced to nine
per dav after October next 1t was
decided that ii would be impossible 10
make the prora-ed reduction.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
Gladstone Is No Worse

LONDON, June 27.-Mr. Gladstone
passed a good night at Lowestot. Suf
folk, to which place he went Yesterday
in the hope of recruiting his health.
He was not injuriouslv affected by the
Journey.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 30.--News
reached this city this morning that f.
I. Mann, manager Of the Shelley plan
tation, near Shelley Station, Bolivar
County, Miss, was murdered Saturday
night. He was eating supper. and the
assassin shot him though window. A
negro tenant with whom Mann had
quarreled is suspected.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
MEREDITH WILL STAY.

Secretary Foster Declines to Remove HiIn
at the Knights Request.
WAsHINGroN, u. c., June 3o.-Mr.
Cavanaugh, of Cincinnati, representing
the Knights of Labor, had an inter
view with Secretary Foster this morn
ing, in regard to the labor troubles at
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
The Secretary told him that Supt. Mere
dith would not be dismissed. The
Knights threaten to boycott Mr.. Nc
kinley if Meredith is retained.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
DoubIe tragedy IN Alabama

NOZZLE, Ala, June 3O.-Fr0m the
backwoods Of Baldwin County, Ala,
comes the report of tragedy in which
Jessie Cartwright killed his brother
John William Cartwright with buck
shot. and afterwards cut his own wlte's
throat. he was Jealous.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
KITTIE O'SHEA A BRIDE.

ParnelI Quietly Married to the Notorious
DiNorCee.
LONDON, June 25.-KIttic O'Shea has be-
come Mrs. Charles Stewart ParnriI, tie
ceremony having been performed this
morning, Mr.. Parnell's pilHton, driven
by coachman in livery, drove 10 the res
ldence of Mr. Parneil at an early hour,
and shortly afterwards Mr. Farncll. care
fully dressed. entered the carnage and was
driven in the direction of Stcynng.
That lady joined Mr.. Parnell while the lat
ter was en- route to StrInlng, at which place
they were seen together during the after
noon. Inc wear OF the parish of Stelning
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
PRESIDENT FORCED TO RESIGN.
Result of the Revolution in Buenos
Asres-Troops to Preserve Peace.

BrF>oe AYEES, June 5o.-All the IN
fuental people Of the province support
the hloodlcss revolution which, as an
nounced in these dispatches Of June =,
broke cut IN the Province OF Santiago.
Seuor Delestero, the president.
has been arrested and forced
10 sign his resignation. Troops
have been dispatched 70 the
disturbed province. and, III ambition.
government commission has started for
the scene Of troubles in order to ar
range the differences which have caused
the forced resignation Of President
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
NEWS IN BRIEF,
More Russian Soldiers.

An imperial ukase, with reference to
recruiting for the Russian army, places
the number Of recruits for 1891 to 262 :
100 as against 2l2 900 in 1881.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
LOSES THE SWAMP LAND.

Appeal of the State of Wisconsin Con.
hrmed by Secretary Noble.
WhsuINGroS, u. G., June 29.-Thc
secretary Of the interior has confirmed
me decision Of the commissioner of the
re'-eral land office in rejecting the
claim Of the state Of Wisconsin for lands
under the swamp land act, which were
hclG not TO be actually swamp lands.
The decision WAS rendered in October
last, anu the state appealed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
Charged His Death to whisky

FORT SMITH, Ark. June 30.-Boudinet
Crumpton, alias BuG Bruis. was hanged
this morning. Crumpton made a state
ment on the gaIlows. saying whisky had
brought him TO his present condition He
protested his innocence to the last. saving
his enemies had sworn his life away and
the real murderer would some day be ap-
pretended.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
SEVENTY HUMAN SKELETONS.
Startling Discovery Maize in Chicago
Slaughter House.

Chicago, H., June 29.-In an old di-
lapidated slaughter house in the West
Division. yesterday, some adventurous
boys saw 4 sight which made their hair
stand on end IN iron boiling watts,
harrcIs and boxes were the bleaching
skeletons Of about seventy human be-
ings They gave the alarm and the
whole neighborhood had turned
out and surrounded the building,
threatening 10 demolish it. The
police were called out and with diff
Guilty que!cd the disturbance. 1t WAS
found that the place was the workshop
of professional skeleton bleachcr and
wirer, AMI that the skeletons, number
ing about seventy. were his stock IN
trade. lie promised 70 remove the OBJ
ievtionabie merchandise.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04

in nse; The 1 inventor ,a ,; is }. +. Bot,
design, etc, of the new piece, are
kept profound secret until the Ameri-
can and continental patents have been
secured. The principle of the gun is
pneumatic, and it is claimed that it will
surpass the Zalinski gun in range, and
that ii will throw fifty pounds of dyna-
mite a distance of three miles. The
new weapon, it is asserted, can be fired
twice A minnie
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
Quarantine Order Revoked.

The Canadian government having
complied with the requirements of Sec
retary Rusk's order imposing fifteen
days quarantine on all sheep and swine
entering this country from Canada by
itself and establishing similar quaran-
tine on all sheep and swine imported into
the dominion from Great Britain or the
continent Of Europe, the secretary has
revoked his order as affecting Canadian
sheep and swine. Sheep and swine
may therefore be imported into the
United States from Canada, subject only
10 the regular inspection of our vete-
rinary officers and to a certificate from
the proper quarantine officers in Canada
in the case Of imported animals, show
ing them to have been duly yquarantined
there.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
Burned Lumber.

Favored by q strong wind, fire in the
yard of the Nelson lumber Company.
near the mill at Cloquet, Mimi, on the
2hth, spread rapidly. over $1,000, 900
dry lumber was destroyed The loss Is
estimated ut $4,000 Many persons
were injured during the progress of the
fire
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
Bernharut Sent Ip,

The motion for new trial for John
Bernhardt, the murderer of Henry
Schiey, was overruled at Wauk kesha.
Bernhardt smiled coolly when he re-
celved the sentence, and laughed on
his way 10 the Jail from the court
house.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
Death Of a PIft~burg Lawyer

PITrsBURG, Pa, June 50.-ilcharf
Johnston, distric; attorney Of Allegheny
County. and one Of the brightest yonns:
LAWYERS i'll Western Pennsylvania, died
suddenly al o'clock this morning q
heart failure. The deceased was -
wears of aye and singic
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
4 Little South American Turn over

Insurgents in Catainarca, Buenos
Ayres, have ovcrthrown the provincial
government and installed provisional
government The fighting was not
serious. The causes of the revolution
are local
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
Hoo.ier Class Works Burned.

EIwoop. Ind. June 26.-The casting
hau and furnace room of the Diamond
Plate GLASS tomrauy's Works have been
burned. Loss s5l,tB1.
GENKsEE. III. June 26.-Two elevators
and several corn cribs filed with corn at
the Rock Island depot at Atkinson have
been destroyed by ire. Less $1,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
Another New Gun.

4 private exhibition was given at Man
chester. England. on the 9TH, of a new
gun, which, il Is predicted, Will super
sede great part Of the ordnance now
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
KAISER SAILS FOR ENGLAND.
The German Ruler starts on His Voyage
Across the Channel.

HAMBURG, June 5O.-Emperor Will
lam left the Island of fIelioland this
morning on the steamship Prince Bis
marck. The vessel carrying the En-
peror's party was escorted by two Ger
man ir0nclads. Previous to the de-
parture of the Prince Bismarck the
ironclads fired imperial salutes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
Waterman Goes 10 the i.en,tentiary

man. the theatrical manager who was
convicted last week OF the murder of
Peter Doran, Was today sentenced TO
Sing Sing prison FOR sixteen years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
III NeM HenInrn t.nrcer

New BEDFORD, Mass, June 30.-J. H.
Doane, weil-known clothing dealer.
has LETT town. He is said to be forgsA
TO the extent of Sl5.OQO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-04
GETS YOUNG RAUM'S PLACE.
Oliver p. Hallam Appointed Assistant
Chief Clerk in the Pc sion Oftice.

WAsHINGToS, ID. c., June 30.-Oliver
2. Halam, of Nashville, ILL.,, has been
appointed assistant chief clerk of the
pension office, vice Green b. Raum, Jr.,
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

lister 70 Portugal, says that eounry -
very much n favor Of rseiysssity
treaty with tasis country.
L q Ford. investor OF the tsrd-
WEt~oTth ear coupler, uEdsr sentences
Of death for u arcsr. ese.p<a from JAN
~ Magnolia. Mia. ssaa4y nizhh
The faHaeas war horse Cosaasas.
which was ridden ~ the snly man
that came oct Of the Custer nassscrs
alive in Jane, 1870, died ~ fers kdsy,
Kan. aged IS yszrS
The Legislature Of the state sf hspsr-
ITO Santo. Brazil has passed siii
granting = subsidy Of sse, oos year for
the esta elishment of direct steam corn
municatios vita the United ststsA
john Brinknza and H. sebeit cigar
makers, were drowned in the Yer
million river near vsraiilloa, B. D.,
while dueA hunting. Their boat cap
sizsd and sank. cut Fred Larsoa. Z
companion. escaped
The great coal pile on the North
western Fuel Conpany's dock in Du
luth Is still on ire. although water ha'
bsen pouring into the burning mass a
the rate of l, $50 gallons minute since
last Friday. sixty men ara wheeling
away the coal from the pile so that ths
iremen can reach tho hottest portion
Of the blaze.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11


<Firs - Neiflsvills. VIA. destroyed
D;s.see worth of property.
The oemulzes river hes been opened
10 usvigstios from the ocean 70 Macon,
Ga
Robert wessburg. Of wsserville.
MINI. Vas drowned Sunday ~ the
spsestsnx Of bis boat
Mira Jans Bell. sgsd ~ yesrA OF
wAtseka. m. fell down . aighs Of
stairs snd vas instantly killed
James A. Blair. . travelling salesman.
~ss fou.d dead in ME bed ~ Jackson,
Mich, from an overdose Of ncrphine
Eijsh W Halfofd. private secretary
10 the president. has partially reeov-
sr-d frvu HE illaes<, saA 10 back ~
work
Yt .uss reported MesSsy that -
Cpopsr~ Hewfet iron works hsa been
srld 10 sn EnzisA ysAssass fos
a. ooa eco
Rsslness nsu 81 holland Mia.
have sxgsaizsA On Improvements ssse-
citation 20 secure rev fscta~ssa cd ~
bsca the town
Cddsres. ne swedish io~rnaliss hss
arrived safely - CALAIS. N HE row boot.
hsvtrs rsw-d ths distance Of 80 nslss
seon essh~s snrx
Thele Kshn. nardsrsr ~ wesley No.
ponnssi 81 Psrt Hsrsn. Hieh. sss
ben sentenced - s~ssty-fsar yeses
~ the peustsssssvy
4 - - Jssss as;L ~ RfAcva t..
che ~ss sss~rxetse s~~sss@l >psrs'
s~a ga kla tsrssx ss~S ~s.is ssS~v Ne
tnAssass ~ shis~ofs~m.
$50 ust6hesins kSs>t ts>sss ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

Prices to Earmsra.

GsAry--Wheat. e0c; corn. 5sc; oats. 3cc; rye
7sc; barley, 81. o . cwt; buckwneaf. SOC y bu.
MsAfs-Bees. 41ae.1c: pork, "a a5c; mutton
56s 5c; sprlng liant. case; fowls. lose; spring
chicken aGl0c; veal. otsc; turkeys. lo@ilc;
durks. lOc.
PsopUcB- Butter. &c; eggs, &c; potatees Is
q DC p bu; lie IS sc = bu; onions. Sc q bu;
beans hand picked. $50 q bu; honey. 1Sc;
grapes. &c y basket; apples. sl.2JGsl.s5s Dbl;
foes 81 % y on.
wooL-w xshec. MORO unwashee. n@2oc.
EAY-Timothy. SIS ton; clover. SIG Is q ton |;
straw. s. a ton.
HiDsS 4Npy tiows-dreen. &c: steers. over
20 lbs 5l<e; curet Sc; calf skins cree l. SC cat
skin. cured. o.. c; tslow. rough. DC; pelts. o0c
9sl.50; dekin. Ioe1.5c.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
]. G. ALEXANDER
RIAL EsTATE.

Tsop sAIR-Nte~ large Arios hen-e. = reons
u BESIDES has. cellar nnerf Neesr hee-t
<tkh tnft s<- u feet 81 gofra e e AK - -
49,. 81 fseat ana feaf ia ssxfek 80 sFstse 1
.st~-ts ls.<asea - seetaeEsf hsft ~ ftff =
.4sb.aes 5ef xsaa s2fsat Prspettf ~ <sstl
80 $50 sfsnn hszs~ cite ffaat
s.,t - a. an4sf she's hsassi fssf sna
"a. s1x~s. 500 usg ana stera 81 r frst
f,s4f esss shf~s sstefs ten - ssfrst
go t.es.ss feassrs - , q. si<ssss<r
~ tees -
ssk akAN4a sseas& fass aap ssstfen ~
saaff3 - 4ea tsa&s AVE. hAs $3.50 t.g~s
a. ff.af5 eflea kat asst = tsfs - - 80
-. e.sss - sseaf 50 taf Aeee<f
LEAFS 81 7 y *sessaazf. rpsss ~. =
f.se "a Ihee3 81
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

CHICAGO Nov 10
CArrLH-Markes rather active. and feeling
stronger. Prices BB10o higher. Quotations
ranged ~ e5.so1e3s for prime to shipping
Stecrs; A20l.4 - for good 70 fancy do.: 800
GtAo0 for common 10 medium do; So rs
for butchers Steers; o.. sodsoo for sto, .erss
t200a3i 10 for Texans; &. 5o14.4o for Rangers;
o. ,ot3fo for Feeders; 81 5o1soo for Cows;
E.25as7s for BuliA and e.5oSk Is for Veal
CalveA
HoGs--Markst active. Feeling strong. and
prices loo olgaer. Sales ranged at es.35aS 90
for Pigs; N4St3 50 for light. es.e52a7s for
rough packing; $3.50 soS for mixed, and $3.50
o&lo for heavy packing and shipping lots.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
Price. TO Consumers.

FIouR AND FxKo-Lly Waite. $2--5; Paten
a.. 20 y ewt; buckwhtaf -four. So p cwt: corn
ding, 81 = ton; bran. SIC . ton; ships. sl7 y
ton screenings sisF son.
NxAT-Pork steak. l0c; roast. Zoe; ribs. Sc
fenderloin. l2s5c: hs m. l2c. beef steak. seSl0c;
roast. sseioc. rib. &C; mutton. 80 l4c spring
lamb. 61l6e: p ing chicken. lfds i6c; turkeys.
14e3l5c. ducks. l4tfs6e.
PsoDUcE- Butter. &c; eggs 25e; potatoes.
SIC y ou. beets. Z0c Z PIX; onions. sc q ok
beans. esc y PIX; peaches. soc = PIX; sppl.s
30etss9c . PIX; grapes. 6asc y ID; pears. 75c
peg PIX.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. io.-Last week
was the bloodiest known in police an
nails for years. there being Ave muir
dsrs. three probably fatal assaults and
ten attempted suicides. three Of which
were fatal All the cots in the main
room Of the receiving hospital and one
private room are occupied by persons
suffering from gunshot wounds, either
self-in dicsed or inflicted by would be
murdsrarN
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
BLOWN Up BY DYNAMITE
TREMENDOUS Force Of IN Explosion
&C Hayward. Via.
YlyI PERSONS BIT By TIE DEBRIS
wtaDes n . Warehsass igaiss the
Deadly star saa 10 works Asfsi
Davsc-Ihrss Persons fEso-
ebay garAliy Hart

HAywAnp, via. Nov. 1.-two men
snd boy are dying. three msa ssri-
saaly injured ana many others suffer-
ing from painful wounds. - the result
II . tsrrihe explosion of dynamite
which occurred &C 1880 = IN A few
minutes before that time Mr. MeWill
lama the proprietor Of the Namaksr
roo hotel, saw hamss bursting from
ths North Wisconsin Lumber Com
2any's warehouse. he sounded the
Alarm and with others rushed To the
sarning building. They had Just
reached tho front Of the warehouse
when . terrific explosion within COM
plstely shattered the building, and
lhs dying tiInbers were hurled In
every direction Fred Nelson was hit
N the head by huge beam, and half
the scalp removed His skull w2s
crushed, and he cannot live All the
others In the vicinity were hurled
through the cir. and half dosen were
carried into the hotel few MIN
sses later. The fire caught from .
stove in the ONCE located in the north
west end Of the long warehouse. a
tot of dynamite was stored near the
e63e& The explosions broke ell the
glass windows In the nsishborhood and
Aid considerable other damage
The Injured
The list of injured u - follows:
Fred Nelson, aged 80, fatally injured,
has family; d. MewilliamA painful.
iy but not seriously injured; Clsts
BeaL seriously hurt; ]. h Wade. .
travelling man. badly hurt by flying
tim Der. Jean Davis WAS struck by .
huge timber and friahtfully injured;
John laval, proprietor of tho laval
house, had both legs broken and chest
crushed in by the flying debriA He 70
conscious, but recovery seems impossi-
blsL
rsres OF the Explosion.
A freight train standing on the side
track WAS blown OF the rails. and the
saboose. standing near the shattered
warehouse, was almost completely de-
molished The loss to the building 10
about q. zoe. while other buildings are
damaged about 800. The explosion
knocked down telegraph poles in the
immediate vicinity. and interrupted all
tslsgraphic communications
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
Killed nsr Hubbard.

san TRAScisco. Nov. io.-Police
Officer Jeremiah T. Cotter was shot
aud killed Monday night by his wife.
The couple had q quarrel on account
of Cotser's incorporate habits. Mrs.
Cot.er claims her husband attacked
her and that she shot him in self de-
fens~ She was arrested and taken to
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

PuxxsUrAwNKr, Pa, Nov. lo.-Steve
Lagra Gus Michael Raveish's throat
with . stiletto At Walston mines. kill
ing him instantly. Italian and Hum
garisn miners were drinking beer in .
shanty. A quarrel arose and the meA
separated into factionA Half of the
party remained in the shanty. Shortly
after the quarrel Michael Raveish left
the house whereupon Lagra seized him
and cut his throat Lagra and two Of
his companions were arrested. Lagra
acknowl Lodges his crime
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
u..A A,.en,c 4. eI.cuis..

ORANoRvu.Ls, Cal. Nov. 10. p.
Brandoa snd wife died Monday from
arsenical poisoning. The grown son
and daughter were also poisoned, and
che former Is expected to die The lat
ter may recover. The arsenic was
used In the family, who were amateur
taxidermists. and was placed in bis
cults in mistake for baking powder.