davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

start from New York and in few
days land in Paris without change Of
cars.
This may be feasible scheme on pa
per, but is it possible of accomplish
ment? 1t looks reasonable that modern
engineering skill should be able to con-
struct such n road. A visionary rail-
road enthusiast with map before him
and pencil in his hand can easily lay
out a road to connect either the North
ern Pacific or the Canadian Pacific rail.
way with Cape Prince Of Wales. Ia tho
same way road cen be built from the
Siberian Pacific railway across north
eastern Siberia TO East Cape. Barriers
would, of course. be in the way, as
those acquainted with the country
would know, but these would probably
not appear any greater to him than
those that engineering skill has already
overcome in other parts of the world.
not even excepting the greatest barrier.
that of bridging the straits.
1t would, l think, be comparatively
easy to construct q railway through tho
great Northwest territory of British
America to the borders of Alaska Such
q road would open up TO the world .
vast region. rich in agricultural posi-.
bilities and timber and mining rc-
sources; and such a road. or most OF IL,
win probably be baflt within . few
years. Such road, too, could proba-
bly, be extended from the borders of
Alaska at least TO the Yukon river, and
perhaps even TO Cape Prince Of wsies.
without eDcounteTing great difficulties
in construction. There would be vast
mountain ranges " 60 around or tunnel
through. and there wonid be great river
courses 10 bridge. put modern skill h
equal 70 these things.
Ignoring the question Of cost the en-.
cheering work on the American section
Of the Cosmopolitan railway can be sc-
complished But II is not alone . eues-
tton ~ the construction Of this road.
The question Of naintenance IL really
the vital question. fer the daring of enr.
neers stops ~ nothing nowadays And
In this question OF maintenance have
tife promoters Of tbe scheme thought of
one barrier sufficiently. that ~ ths
snow7 At times the volume If the
snowfall IN exsrere porthwesseru
Alaska is beyon6 ali possible estimate ~
tho~e who have not seen IL The year I
was th~e The ceCtoiu ef orr ves>>i
went ~p iute she cosntxy-@nd 1t wss
In . section that The proposed raiiroad
would pass thsouah--4o ersmace . sil
yer rnins In ~fieh he had sn Interest.
The rnsne res ~sll sssn.s>d on soufss-
erfv sl-pc. and - I'm vts't wse rnsrie
the firss week ia Jass he naturally az
pected 10 End he ssew practically sfl
gone fessesA, however. he found his
LAO upAes kffy fses q nerp Il gpovs
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
MORTGAGE DEBT OF ILLINOIS.
The state Able to Make q Great showing
OF Prosperity.


Of Prosperity.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Illinois is q
pretty prosperous state according TO
the summary of the mortgage bulletin
just issued by the census. Its per
capita mortgage debt Is less than any
state for which the figures have so far
been completed. Illinois has S10o per
head as againts $3.50 in Alabama, Sl65
ia Kansas and $i04 in Iowa
The census summary is as follows:
The real estate mortgage debt in force
January /. 1890. was SSs4, 299. 260, of
which sl65, a59, 3so, or As. OIL per cent of
the total, was on acre tracts, and s2l9,-
01o,oSs. sr 50. % per cent was on village
and city lots The debt of Cook county,
containing Chicago, was sl91, SIS, a09. of
which sl4, o65, Se5 was on acres and Sl77,-
453, s04 on lots The debt of seven other
principal counties was as follows:
Kane, S5.51s, sos; La Sale, S., 900. 4Ss;
Mclean. 8, 379, 309; Peoria, S.. 9ss, 972;
ST. Clair. e5. 1874, 800; Sangamon. s.. $751;
$40, and viii, S. 4e5, ,s17. The Cook
county debt is 90. 81 per cent. OF the
debt OF the state and the debt of the
eight counties named as 60 06 per cent.
OF the total. Fifteen principal counties
in which are included the preced-
ins eight and Adams, Bureau.
Champaign, Iroquois, Livingston,
ye-million and Winnebago coun-
ties owe saoa, asi. .os2, or esLas per cent
of the states total debt. In these
fifteen counties are situated the cities
of Chicago, Peoria Springfield. Bloom
ington, Joliet, Quincy, Elgin, East ST.
Louis, Aurora, Ottawa, Strcator, Belle
vile, Danville and Rockford. The debt
of Chicago is shown to be sc4,S73. 10
larger than the Arm debt of Kansas,
s42. 7os. 56s larger thar the farm ebt of
Iowa and SHE, 200 larger than the
entire mortgage debt of Alabama and
TenueSsee
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

Of tabling the minority report.
and the chairman decided in favor OF
the ayea Delegate Kelly. of Wiscon-
sin, called for q roll of the states. and
recess having been taken for the pur.
pose, the members were shown to be-
yeas, lls; nays, g. Illinois showed
1853 yeas, nays 8; Iowa, yeas Z, nays Is;
Wisconsin, yeas z, nays IL; Georgia,
yeas 2, nays /. the remainder being
solid against the minority report.
The following were then elected off,
GERS by acclamation:
NJ w. Cannon. OF Omaha. president: Patrick
Boyle of Toronto. orst vice president; NJ. d.
Gallagher, New York seeoad vice president:
E. j. O'Connor Augusta, Ca third vice presi-
dent; James Quinn, Davenport. Ia, treasurer.
President Cannon announced that he
had selected j. P. Sutton as secretary
of the organization and the following
as his cabinet:
Daniel Corlery, of Illineis; George Sweeney,
OF Ohio; John j. Donovan, Of Massachusetts
NJ. Mangan, OF Wisconsin; Hugh J. Carroll, Of
Rhode Isl;,1d: Nicholas Ford, Of Missouri, and
A. p. McGuirk of Iowa.
After some speeches the convention
adjourned sine die
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
ROME IN AN uPRoAR.

Pilgrims To tire Vatican fnSoit the Tomb
OF Victor Enamasaei sea . Rev En-
Sues
Rour. Oct s--There Is great excite
rnsnt in Rome owing 20 the fact that a
number Of pilgrims visiting the PAN
theon showed disrespect 10 the tomb Of
Victor Emmanuel Friday. Bystanders
interfered 70 punish the insniters and
q fi.acas began The police arrested
three of the offending pilgrims.
4 pom the facts becoming known
bands Of young men paraded
the streets. hooting and hiss
inz the pilgrims. They. visited the
hotels and demanded that the Italian
flag be displayed. This was done. and at
each raising of the 6sx The multitude
s-sve il an enthusiastic ovation Bands
paraded. playing national airs. and
after several hours the professions dis
persed. The trouble was caused by
lrench pilgrims.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

Fac northern rslcs II winter is blow
ing and nces of hundreds Of square
miles IN area Of heavy arctic ice are
running before the wind and jarnmine
shsis way thrvu0h siae stsaits with prse-
ticslly all The pressure Of the vast sna
rsssurcsess north pack back cf Il. IL 10
po4 wfsazin the krnits ~ hamss ingenu-
ity 10 build piers massive or strong
enough 70 Withstand this p~es~ure.
During . fes~ful gale this pressure 10
beyond I'll possible eonsertlea. Eoss-
ing but she ssaid earth Itself. like tho
snountain pe~lrA- m t,,s islapsis md on
Vie sdjaeent shores eoald w<sbstasd n,
and e~rn they sr>nb1e under II
A Tor ferry iu~tesd Of . bridge st
sse sersitA ID eo~IA oslv Be operstel
daring aboat three rDostlss in the year,
sr,d then there wos11 - occasiorN M
srrvsas ef esys 81 tine when crossing
from sbeps IN s>soFe Woaa6 Be tnpo~i-
ese 81 ssssuzn q - - jums sre fcsa.
6kh > ethsBs - aas G44eS1nao
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

RUINED BY RAIN.
Crops In the Red River Valley Are Going
to Waste.

To Waste.
HALLocK. Nina Oct S-Thrashing
crews and machines are standing idle
all over the Red River valley. Nothing
whatever has been done since Monday,
and the heavy rains have so soaked the
wheat in the shock that it will De i'm
possible to do anything with it before
the middle of next week. Less than
Is per cent of the crop of this section
has been thrashed and in many
fields the wheat in shock has already
sprouted. There is a grave fear that
the crop of Kittson and Marshall coun-
ties. Mimi. and of the North Dakota
counties Immediately across the Red
river will grade largely rejected.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct. s.-The
Market Record says: 1.-THE wheat
movsOent Ia the northwest is much re-
tarded by late rains, as thrashing is set
back in the north where IL was back
ward before. Is is now thought
with the aid of fresh crews and
machines from the south of this
state and Iowa il will be in-
possible TO finish up in North
Dakota and northern Minnesota this
year January will. according TO all
ex/ctation. find large amount Of
wheat still out. Wheat that is now
standing ia the shock has been further
damaged by these late Sains. Con-
siderable Of the frosted wheat is said
20 be yet unprotected by even stacking.
While there is large crop of fine
wheat left after all this damaged is
taken out. there is heavy loss realized
or the latter. IL would perhaps De in
side 10 claim that $4,000. 600 bushels
viii be more or less hurt by the two
rattzaz rsantsonad -
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

of primogeniture and entail. the
snfranchisemens Of leassholders and
the disestablishment and disendow-
ment OF the church of Scotland Sir
wilfrsd said the period for mending tho
house Of lords had passed away, and
therefore be advised it, abolition. Sir
Wilfred's motion was adopted and the
congress adjourned until to-day.
Mr. Gladstone. in replying to an ad-
dress presented to him by committee
representing the Tyneside irishmen,
said that no would in the future, as in
the past. do all In his power for the
welfare of Ireland and of the Irish
race
Mr.. Gladstone addressed an audience
of 1000 persons at the Tyneside theater
in the evening on the issues between
the two great parties.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

as the fall of the previous winter ha<
been o very heavy one.
1t isen important fact that the Es-
kinos understand the nature OF this
snowfall so well that they never build
their habitatiors under lee or in q
protected place. for they know that to
40 SO would be TO insure burial under
.l~ snow nearly every winter. Some
winters this snowfall is SO heavy as to
practically prevent tho natives from
hunting for weeks ut o time, and il not
infrequently drives the deer AID other
animals that subxist on vegetation TO
extreme measures to secure food. Now
this railroad would of necessity have 10
run through river basins, valleys and
other low places, and along mountain
sides. And IN doing this 1t could not
escape being buried under vast deposits
of snow frequently for months at
time and not irnprobably for occasional
periods of fifteen to rtwenty months
duration. Neither sun sheds nor any
ether protection or guard that human
skill can at present devise could with
stand these immense snowfalis of tho
arctic regions. Then with the melting
snow of springtime 1t would be impos-
sible to protect any railway against
torrents that have seen on hillsides
and in lcwlands in these regions.
So though the railroad may be pos
siblc of construction even 10 Cape Prince
of Wales. do not believe Il could be
possible cf maintenance and operation
except 1t rare intervals, and then only
by constant and expensive repairs-
And what is true OF the nature of the
country Of northwestern Alaska is
equally true of northeastern Siberia. A
large expaasc In the heart of Siberia
consists of stcppes or plains, which at
times are buried deep under the snow
and swept by fierce and terrific arctic
winds.
Another by far the greatest barrier
of all has not been dwclt upon, and that
is bridging the straits.
From cape to cape the distance across
Behring straits is about thirty-cight
miles Near the center of the straits
are two islands, the larger of which,
RatmanoT island, would be in the line
of the proposed bridge, and its use
would save five to cight miles of bridge
building. But IL would be equally as
expensive as the bridge in working, Is
it is mountain of rock and would have
TO be tunnelled or cut extensively for
the railway TO cross II. In addition the
snow barrier would be even greater
here than on either shore. Still, To
cross the island Is possible. AID as the
straits are not deep, hardly reaching
thirty fathoms In any place, piers for
the bridge could lsc built without en-
ccuntering insrrmonntable obstacles.
Hence tho bridge Ike the railroad Ia
possible Of construction. Blthow about
the maintenance Ct It?
In sssrnner the winds IN the straits
are almost invariably from the south
and the currents have, therefore. a
northerly trend. On the other hand in
winter the winds arc mostly from the
north, and the currents, therefore,
!lo1 southcrly. With a wind blowing
from the south fee foes go northward,
while with the winds from the nerth
vast foes Of ice are carried down
through the straits. At times this mass
of ice II immense and irresistible in
progress When one of the usual ter
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
A Circus Proprietor R~taliaees.

KANSAS CRY. Nc. Oct S-septem-
Der 90 Scuthern Kansas train was
held up by employees Of =. z wsllace's
show at Dalton. Kan. and prisoner
rescued. Three days later Wallsce and
a number of his mcn were arrested.
aud the officer from whom the rcscus
was made at the same time brought
emit for sleo. oco danagea Friday
Wallace was released and at once be-
gan suit for sso.oe against Summer
county. Kan. for false imprisonmsnt
and defamation Of character.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

railway Is OF no nee - ~ wuE1n q -.
day II IL is not prse11Ds'e1e. - ] think
! have shown csaeluaivsly ~ h = -
pr.cticable. The eeupDeFpls1 ~ ofhee
needs Of ths ~oraA q - esll ~ -
building Of snnh feaA low. ~ wbeo
these nesds Ap cAu for snch roaA sone
far mose fcasible aeheme Win supcr
cede il juss as the Atlantic csbls pse-
vented the buiidi1g a The oveFlan4 ~
egrsph line. HER1En7 L. AxpmcG
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
TO PARIS BY RAIL
A Scheme to Unite tho World with
Bands Of Steel.
OVER THE BILLOWS In PALACE CARS
The Projectors Want to Build q Road -
Alaska and Bridge the Behrtng straiss
-Constructicn Not Impossible
But Very improbable.

Within the past year a great deal has
been said and written about the cosmo-
politan railway, as it is often called,
railway that shall connect the great
centers of commerce and trade in tho
United States with the similar ccnters
in Asia and Europe. In other words, it
is proposed to extend the railway sys-
tenn of America and Of Asia so that
they shall reach the shores of Behring
straits, and then the two systems are to
be united by a bridge across the straits,
so that the traveller can, If he wishes,
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

ST. JonS's. n. f., Oct s-Two ves.
sells. the Pare aud the Amazon return.
ing from Labrador lsden with tish.
were ovsrtakep by the recent violent
storm. driven ashore and totally
wrecked The captains and crewA.
numbering ten or eleven men. were
all drowned In the same gale the
Blossom, another Labrador vessel.
struck On Gull island. Notre Dame bay.
and went 70 pieces -Four or lve men
perished
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
BITS OF INFORMATION.

A hotel costing $1,000, 900 will be
erected in st. Louis by outside capital
lists.
British Columbia is making arrange
ments for q unique display at the
worlds fair.
The Rothschilds have promised to
give $50, 600 for the relief of Jewish
peasants in Russia
A new line of steamers, New York to
Brazil, will be established and con-
trolled by Brazilian capital
L. G. Turner, of Atlanta, Ga, and
five relatives. claim to have fallen heirs
! to an estate worth $1,000. GEO.
An American contractor is to build a
railroad from the Amazon TO the Ma
deira. connecting Brazil with Bolivia.
Frank Melbourne, it is said, has sue
ceeded in producing light rain at
Goodland, Kan, by his mysterious pro-
cess.
President Ezete is said to have de-
clared Guatamalans ready for plan of
consolidating all Central America into
one republic.
The five states of Iowa, Kansas, Illi-
nois. Nebraska and Missouri produce
fully one-half of the corn crop of the
United States.
In cave-in at one of the mines in
the Briervillc (Tenn.) district several
miners were injured and Tom Hal
maker was killed.
Vice II. made the fastest three con-
secutive miles ever made in the 2:l6
, class at Richmond, Ind, Friday. Time,
2:1sH, 2:f41l, 2:l4.
r. B. Graham g. Co., of Philadelphia.
flour dealers, made an assignment Fri
dsv. The liabilities are about SO, 600,
and the assets SIS, 900.
Official estimates place the yield of
wheat in France at si.sSo.cso hectolit-
ers and of rye sl.15o. .sl7 hectoliters. A
hcctolitef is two and three-fourths
bushels
Houston Kelly, colored youth. has
been sentenced to hang at Rogersville,
Tenn, November 10, for heading a
mob of other negroes and killing Dan
Carmichael.
Barney Sayers was killed and
Richard A. McMillen probably fatally
injured by . Big Four train at Mat
toon, Ill. McMillen's home is at Fort
Covington, n. T.
by an explosion in the Seley evapo-
rator works at Eaton Rapids, Mich, T.
J Bromeling was fatally injured. Low
water in the boiler was the cause.
Actual loss. $1,000.
At the Illinois state oratorical con-
test at Monmouth the first prize was
won by A. w. Bartlett of Illinois col
lege. Jacksonville. and the second by
III. 8 Weston. of Knox
The city marshal of Baltimore has
given notice that the sale of cigars,
candy. soda or mineral water, in fact
everything except milk OF ice. would
not be permitted on sunday hereafter
A call for the nineteenth annual
meeting of the American Public Health
association at Kansas City October &c
to ~ inclusive. has been issued by Sec
rotary Watson. M. D., OF Concord.
N II.
IL was announced Friday that the
Canadian government would prosecute
the officials found by thu recent par
liamentasy investigation 10 have been
systematically defraudins the govern
ment
The Minnesota supreme court has de-
clared that contracts IN futures are not
valid and therefore persons Who get
caught on the boards Of trade may
repudiase their contracts naieks they
bay and sell real grain.
William Essseasrsnd. wealthy re-
sirrs merchant ~ ked Wing. MINI.
was fepsd deal near that city. with q
gun by hi. side and hi- fass horribly
nssnefsd BY saet. Whether bis death
wss accidental 81 ncs - saknern.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
FIFTY HOUSES WRECKED.
Disastrous Ressits OF an Explosion oi
Giant Powder In Montana.


BUTTE. Mont, Oct 3.-At o'clock
Friday evening an explosion occurred
in tha southeastern part of the city in
the hosting house.of the Ground Squir-
rel mine. The hosting engine and boiler
near the shaft were covered by small
frame house. a good deal of giant
powder is used in sinking and since
cold weather set In the boxes contain
ing 1t have been kept behind the boiler
10 prevent freezing. There were sev-
era boxes of caps on hand and six
oxes Of giant powder. The roof of
the hoistlng works caught fire
Friday evening and in spite of
the engineers efforts the flames
got beyond con trol- They soon burned
down to the caps. which exploded, and
tue concussion diScharyed the giant
powder in the boxes. The result was
the most complete wreck of the houses
in the neighborhood, about ffty being
more or less damaged. Though many
were more or less hurt. no lives have
been lost as far as learned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

HARRisBuRs, Pa. Oct s. -Mollie No
Donald, aged Is years, of Soho. this
city. attempted to start q fire Ia the
kitchen stove with kerosene. An ex.
plosion followed and the young wonaa
was fatally injured. Her parents came
to her assistance, and in trying 20 en-
tinguish the flames were terribly
burned: Mrs Mcdonald SO badly that
she will probably die.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

SAuLr STE. MARIE. Mich. Oct A.
Thursday morning at o'clock during
. terrible gale the schooner frank
Perew foundsred OF vermillion Point
The officers and crew took 70 the yawl
in time to escape being drawn down by
the suction OF the sirking boat After
six hours the yzwl driftea 10 within -
rods of Partisan island ana thea upset
Capt. J. X Marixler, Of Cleveland.
Cook Mary Ann Mckay. Of Ray City,
and four unknown meh were drowned
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

Rssslssisss Adopted ~ the Great cath
.rins az Newcastle. Eng.

yrwcssrt =. Oct S-At the morning
s~.SicS of tbe liberal congress resolu-
sions were adopted eondemning the
registration laws as excluding msny
voters. fascring shorter sessions. pro
viling that all elections shall take place
on the same dsY: recommending the
principle ~ paying r,eTubers OF the
house of commons. declaring that dis
trict and parish councils. elected ~
popular vete. should be established.
aud that certain powers should be con-
ce,esi - Local authorities, and osss~
measures taisen necessary for the osis
tersneat of The conditions OF the rural
populations.
SIR Wilfred Lawrence. " r. Eaeni-
Der cf The alliance for the suppression
81 TIRE liasror traffic. moved the rraftir-
russion - fh- eeussc'fs declarations ~
favor of overriding er en.siHg the hosss.s
Of lords. faroring local ,ption. refsrm IT
tho laad Laws Fsrsal q tie Laws
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

san fAAscIsco. Oct s-Yrof Dass.
ard. Of the Lick Sbs<rvsssyy. 1iss
esvsred . new comet In nEht sseen-
sien seven hours thifty-sas ninuteg
south seelipstien - degress. -
o'clock .. n II IL asving rapidly
soufheaet
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

MASON crrr. Ia, Oct s.--A warm.
heavy rain has been falling here for
the last thirty-six hours- The land
win be in better shape for fall work
than il has been for several years Past
Corn and potatoes are big crop, the
latter being a drug on the market -
weuty cents a bushel
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
pousLE TRAGEDY IN OHIO.
Two Lima Farmers Eoxsge in = Fats
Fight Over q Trifsisx Matter.

LIMA. O., Oct s.-Friday morning
William Hoaser and Spencer Cameron.
two farmers living near kenton. en-
gagged in a quarrel at The farm of the
latter over some trifiing matter.
when Cameron went late the house
and securing his shotgun came out and
shot VI ouser in the breast Cameron
then closed in ou Houser and beat him
over the head. knocked him down.
jumped on him, and was hsmmering
him when Houser's son ran 70 his as
sistsnee and crushed Cameron's skull
with the butt-end of the gun. Gamer
on's son then ran cut to seenge his IA
the~'s murder. but assistance inter-
fered Henser - IN . critical condition
aud ranr,ot i've
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

GurHRrE. o. T.. Oct 3 - Deputy
United States Marshal r. n. Taylor
was killed at sistosk friday BY Wiz
liam Rogers The marshal was at-
tempting 10 arrest Rogers. who fred at
him twice with a shotgun loaded with
buckshot A posse IL On the trad II
the murderer
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

ooSALAsKA, Oct s.-News he's 5ust
been brought here ~ the steamer Dan-
ube that the American sealing schooh-
er J. Hsmiisoh Lewis has tsen seiscd
by the Russians for posrhng about
Copper island and Capt Mclean snA
his crew Of twenty -dve Ancricaas sars
ried away for trial.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
Catholic Ksients Are ous oss. eee.

CIscrsSkTL Oct. "A prominent
Catholic knight just returned from
Chattanooga. said that ex-snprene
Treasurer o Brien's shortage will ex-
ceed sloe.oce II viii take two days
yet to finish the books II is believed
shst about sss, eps can be recovered d
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

Sr- LOFTS. ort s.--The preliminary
trsal ~ Terrsnee canpbell ~ seoehs,
Ms.. Oh the ahzrze of nBrsersag his
fsysar- old daaektrr. rear Risehie. last
Jese. has s~sssssa 10 he ssqsltsai Of
Tie d9fssdsss
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
KILLED by an Elec;rlo Currenr.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Oct. Sc. Wick
strom, an employe Of the Electric Light
Company. was putting in new carbons
in the lights and forgot to quit at the
proper time. The current was turned
on and he was instantly killed
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

SEw Yeax. Oct s-Tke Business
fsilsres occurring sarougheut the soun-
try aarin< the iast seven days
numb~v ave. .. compared With the 10
totals OF s4f last week Fer tae eorrs-
spoudinx week of lsss pear Me 6sxe
MAS f3T.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

ALTOONA. pA. Oct s.-@reuS 1abeeof
we're caught between freight csr -
side Of mine chute st 1yrose Friday
and horribly crushed. eteve Fsckee
wa killed ana Urich esek3 = dfioG I
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

cHARLeTrA Aish. Oct a-Frs1 Lee.
sxsd - peers. Ne 80 - . clergynsn.
was killeA sAa shrse Sthtes wers ser1-
ems isysrsd ~ . 80 nussseg - ~
eais grounds FSsaQ to>srhRen-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

fcrcsfs. ont.. - "A report -
eesn psosieo6 80 D1keA. - sesssteg
crossed k>ngsss f5sof = - Ssils . .
sishs rsps. ~ ssn 1>ees1 - -.