davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20

poison that it would not retain any medi-
cine. Mr.. Ellet's agony during the next
twenty-four hours was beyond description.
and his death was hourly expected. The
poison then yielded in a measure to tile
powerful antidote, but last week he grew
MnrSe and died.-Raltimora Sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
follows:
BEEF-Choice, &C.; first quality, 5lsc: sscon1
quality. 412G5c; third DO, 4@i14c.
VEAL-Large. 5(D6c; small Caves 6a6Iae
MUTrON-Wetners. 39S I5c; Ewes 71293;.
SPRING LAMB-999i ac d ID.
PoRK-Llve Hogs 41a14s4c q 70 for heavy hard
granted. and 4A@5c for light average do; STOCK
Hogs, 4I4944sc q ID; dressed do, 7l2 9Sc = ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..

"hen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castor;a.
When shehad Children. she gave them cas.or,a
aus BY saTayR ~ IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20
RAIsIS CULTURE
FRESNO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA,
WHY NOT OWN 20 ACRES OF RAISIN LAND
ONLY s75 As FIRST PAYMENT
BALANCE PAYABLE $50 QUARTERLY.

During the last three years have coonized
and planted over 1000 Muscat ralsin vines
In Fresno County. seven miles east of Fresno known
as the OAKLAND VINEYARD co. We are now
forming company to plant another half section
this fall In 10 and 20 tracts the ost lit
terms or any firm or CORPORATION IN the State.
-FIRSI-Ne sell you hrst-class land that is eSpe-
cially adapted for the raisin vine selected by
experienced vinFyardlst which convince you
thoroughly OF before you enter into any agreement
SECOND-We sell you 10 acres of this land
for $3.50 on years time without any payment
down exrept one years interest IN advance on the
$3.50 At per cent per anuum. We plant and care
for the vines and the hye years crop ia fun
payment for the land
WE TAKE ALL CHANCES OF FAILURE OF
CROPS.
YOU see at first sight Il IS TO our Interest to
procure for you the best stand or vines possible.
YOU can also at hrst sigaJ that II is cur In
terest 10 care for TINS vines IN the best possible
shape 10 procure as good crops possible.
WHAT YOU DO PAY
AND HOW YOU PAY IT.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
We refer you to any banking or mercantile house
in cur city.
NJ j. LAYMANCE CO.,
400 Hi0 o1'' anon q, oAhAAND' |AL'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20

MORNING sALES
Board-25 Water. 955s; 80 do e5si: co Ha-
waian Commercial. GA.
street.-the Cal Electric Light 1881; $4,000
Branch Railway Bonds, lO61a.
AFTERNOON SALES
Board-6O Hawaiian Commercial, 8; 10 F Gas.
light. SO; 80 do. 625s: SO Oakland Gas 20: so do
Light, 1879
Street $4,000 of Bonds. lolA.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20
English Wheat Market.

LIVkKFuOI, AIS. I5.-Ine Spot nar1et ls steaUy
at IS lO1ad. Cargoes are higher at 44s Sd for of
coast, 45s Sd for Just shipped aud AS Cd Tor nearly
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: August IS 1UI; Septenl-
per. IS I'D: OCTOBER, IS 1l14d; November. IS l1d
december, IS l1I4d; January, IS lid; February
IS lid.
sECURITIEs
LONDON. Aug. l9.-Consols. 96Is United States
Bonds-4s. 1l912; do, 41a's. 1921: Silver
% 5.l6d; Rentes, 95f 3212e. Bullion out OF Bank
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20

THE WEEKLY CALL at 81 Is per
year affords an opportunity for
every person who desires to be
informed on the events of tn
day or to read choice literatura
to keep constantly a supply Of
fresh and interesting reading
matter on hand,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20
LORIN REAL ESTATE.


I OTS 25Il55. $500; LOTS 4Oxl32;5. $500,
II 1926, $3.50, 1878 500; los 5Oxl35 500; lots
<oIl8O, $500 each, SIS down. SIS and SO month.
Houses built to order on the tRstallment plan (;
$500 and $500 down; balance easy monthly pay
meats.
Cottages for sale on tho installmeHt plan OF to
rent, furnished unfurnlShed. Inquire OF W. C..
MORAN, Lorn, or DUSINBURY * WURTS 467
Ninth ST. Oakland: take Berkeley train or new cleo
trie car, which passes door; Sunday engagements.
auI5 g IS I9 20 st
PARGAIS IN REAL ESTATE AT LORINslF
ID taken I once Call at Lorin lumber-yard. ] 7r
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
IF FURNITURE YOU WANT GOOD AND CHEAP
1Eee II. SCHELLHAAS. 4OS Eleventh ST. dec u cod
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20

G0SOO LODGING-HoUSE-A CHANCE TO
INOOUU. make money we have for sale a first
class lodging house o; AS rooms one block from the
train ami III the heart OF oakland nicely furnished
with hair mattresses. Coou carpets and furniture
complete, including piano; house pays splendidy
and VIII give fun particulars aid reason OF selling
also allow thorough investigation of the premises
show the books of the business Office to any
one who means business. Apply Immediately. T.
w. WOODWARD CO., 902 Broadway, OAK
land. aul6 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20
THE STOCK MARKET.

Builders Contracts.
Emma J. Lowell with John Furness; to build OF
Sc cor. OF Iwenty-first and Sanchez sts.; $3.50
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20

For Late saippng intelligence See Ei9l.ln fage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20

GRAND OFFER; $3.50 AND 1850; WE ARE
VI authorized by the owner OF lots IN the Parsons
Golden Gate Tract, Oakland, to sell several large
lots there and give free pass for year to San
Francisco (bonus) TO any one purchasing these lots
worth 5000 and 500. and selling Tor that
to-day: this offer is made to close out quickly;
owner going away: secure one OF these bargains:
terms easy. Z. w WOODWARD Il Co. 902
Broadway Oakland aul4 IT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20

w f WILL OFFER FOR THE NEXT 25 DAYS
w the following choice lots in the "Blasdel
Tract at LOW PRICES on EASY TERMS:
lots the terminus OF the railroad, corner
OF Twenty ave. aud TwentY-Seyenth St; also
desirable lots Twenty third ave, running
back 10 SuunySiGe ave, with two fae froutageA
.....r I.-.. .-r-r.N - -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20
sun AND TIDE TAHLE,

Computed by THOMAS TESNEST ChrOn ometer ant
Instrument Maker. California street,
Sign of the w OGDEN Sailor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20
RECEIPTS OF PRoDUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

STEAMERS. DrsrIxAr1ox sans. wuRr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20

lTUR RENT-CHICKEN RANCH: 81 ACRES:
CO. Alameda. aul6 IT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20

Sl50 Sae terms to S1 suit U ser hppy
J. NJ. McARrHUR, frultyale Station. Ticket for
Oakland good fnI trim TO ErnltNALe. ans II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20

C..JO CASH. BALANCE 81 80 MONTHLY -ELE-
u ~ gaut lots on the Piedmont cable road in the
" Fairyiew Tract; 500 to $3.50 each; - per cent
cheaper Than any other property the cable;
grand view; perfect drainage; streets graded: city
water and the finest climate in the world; no fog,
10 winds. Apply 10 n. j. LAYMANCE & co. 466
EiEhth s.. Oakland. EMO limo
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04
COLORADO ROBBERY.
Particulars OF the Robbery on the
Denver q Rio Grands.
DONE By SEVEN MASKED MEN.
The Gang CozlPeIs the 1IesseuEer 90 sur
render the safe-seVeral Thousand Dol
lars TuIleu-FIIEht on Horseback-
EIoodhouads FOR Pursuit.

CANON CITY, Col, Sept. 2.-Seven men
held up an east-bound Rio Grande train
last night near Cotopazi
The highwaymen compelled the flag
mau at Texas creek TO give up all the
porpedoes in his possession and also
forced him to dag the train
AS soon as it stopped the engineer
and hremen were held mp at the point
of rifles Fireman Auer was relieved
OF his 6ue gold watch. and then, at the
muzzle { f seven rifles, he was forced to
pick the lock and break ia the door Of
the baggage car. under fire from the
express messenger, who knew that
something was wrong as soon as the
train stopped
Express Messenger Angel made de-
tcrmined resistance and used revolver
TO good advantage, but whether anyone
was killed or not is not definitely
known, as he was compelled to shoot
through the glass part Of the doors
The dght was a fierce one though It
lasted only a few moments
Then one OF the masked men placed
the cold muzzIe Of a revolver against
the messengers temple and, under a
threat against his life, he opened the
safe door. The highwuymcu took S.
600 from the strong box.
The mail car doors were all broken
out, but nothing was taken from the
Horses were in readiness and as soon
as the robbery was accomplished the
robbers fed to Wet Mountain valley.
They did not disturb the passengers
evidently not wishing to stay longer on
the ground than the actual necessities
of the occasion demanded.
A posse was summoned by the sheriff
ana left for the scene at once The
sheriff got together all the meu he could
summon on such short notice, They
are all, however, men who have seen
service and will make a lively chase
after the 5rigands-
Trinidad has been wired 70 for the
noted hounds that have been instru-
mental already in running down sever
al criminals They are 20 be hurried
| TO the scene on a special train and put
I on the trail as soon as possible With
| the efforts being made it is not thought
[ that the daring robbers can escape.
BELIEVED TO BE THE M'COV GANG
PUEBLO, Col, Sept AT 0:15 o'clock
/ this morning a special train went mp TO
I COtopaZi having aboard railroad Off
/ cials. Lee BTandell. of Trinidad, with
I hiE two trained bloodh0unds aud a
/ posse OF men with arms and provisions,
/ a band of cowboys in the vicinity Of
| C0topazi have volunteered their ser
vices 20 assist in capturing the robbers
] The gang is believed here TO be the
Mccoy outfit, who have committed
many crimes in that EeighborhOOd
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

an sALnAoEpA.

Ehs ConcreaaIouaitaca Ea EuH Posau-ulul
lu chii-tlEoteru Apply eaa iEarca &c li---
tiaEo-urdeE HalaE Restored
Nav York, Aug. SL-Iha Herald
this morning prlnts special ChlisI .ti-
vices as follows
VALPAHA1so, Chilli. Aug sa-Ths
Chauerui regiment OF the conEressioull
army took formal possession Of Sanu-
ago last night and practically the last
act i'm the bloody drama OF revolution
which has torn Chill 20 pieces for tha
past seven months is closed
As soon as the news reached Suuti-
ago of the overv helasiug defent OF the
government troops on the heights OF
Placiilu aud the fan OF Valparaiso sad
the people knew that Bulmgcldn's
power was gone and they had nothing
20 fear from his wrath, their eumity 70
his government broke forth
The cry was raised that the presidont
should be killed. aud q mob started for
his house It grew iu uuuu uera and
fury as it went through the streets ane
by the time 1t reached the e0ecutive
mansion was ripe Tor any deed. shost
shrilt would have been allowed 60 tho
president had he been caught, but the
bloodthirsty fury of the mob waa
balked-
Then the mob. started for revenge.
found vent iu the application Of the
torch. Soon Iiaimaceda's house was n
mass of lameE- Before 30 had been de-
stroyed the mob marched on 20 the
home of Senor Goday, she eN-minister
Of the interior and an ardent BalmG-
cedist- and dred mis- place
Then the residences OF Hllmlcedl'a
mother Gen. Barabos, who was killed
at the battle OF Pllciliu, Seniors Me-
Eenna and Eastman, the government ut
newspaper Offices and the houses OF
several prominent officials were burned
20 the ground
Comparative order has at last been
restored iu this city. It took strong
measures % do iE Rioters who were
caught in the work were EImmarily y
dealt with and many of them were shot
[ out of hand But riotiuF was not
. stopped until property estimated 20 be
/ worth 81. 500, 900 had been destroyed
! Numerous arrests of government Of
| hciuls have been made. Tho insurgents
I show moderate disposition, however
[ and the leaders say that evesy muu
I against whom charges are made viii
| have a full and fair hearing before the
! proper civil authorities when order iu
] fully restored.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04
Only FouR KltLEp.

Another Railroad Accldent-E5uE Killed
and Eleven Injured
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. Ia bout 10
o'clock yesterday morning, between
Tell City and Troy, a mixed train in
which were twenty passengers eu-
countered a broken hange
The engine left the track, bumped on
the ties for awhile and then took a
header down a steep embaukment and
all the cars piled on it, The passengers
were all taken out, four dead aud six
teen more or less scaided by escaping
steam and otherwise injured The
wreck caught FIRE and burned mp COM
pletely. Engineer Jake app and his
Greman escaped injury by jumping.
Conductor Gordon. in the coach, was
badly hurt Following is "a list of the
dead: Emma Schu, 10 years old; Rob
ert Grau, 4 years old Mrs Sarah Grau,
Mrs Barbary Mssmeyer.
The injured are; Sidney Hess, Kate
Keller, William Newman, Mrs. william
Chose and child, Manuel Dur5in, Henry
Bodine, Michael Eucnthurn. Mrs VIII
liam Newman Maggie Hudson, G. T..
Bolt All the injured are ia Tell City.
Nearly all the passengers were from
local points on the road
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04
BOND REDEMPTIoN.

Secretary Foster Thinks the Amount Pre-
aeuted E5atireiy satisfactory.
WAsmNGroE. Sept The amount
Of A. per cent bonds Continued at .
per cent yesterday was S4sl, $50, maxi
ing a total to date of S23. 22I. $50. This
leaves about S27, COO, 600 outstanding. II
Is impossible at present however, TO
make any definite estimate as to the
amount of these that will be presented
for redemption. as tho time within
which they may be continued at per
cent is to be extended 60 a period not
yet hXed-
Secretary Foster said that he thought
that between so, 600, 600 and S25, ,OOO,-
600 AZ per cents would be presented
for redemption This would be en-
tireiy satisfactory to the department.,
as IL would force that much money i'm
to circulation at time when there was
great need of it in moving crops The
disburzomeut OF this sum of money
would not embarrass the treasury de-
partmenL as there was SIO8, 900, 900
available, including disbursing officers
balances and exclusive of the S1OO, 600,
900 gold reserve. he said that a circu-
lar would be issued extending the time
for continuing the bonds
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04
sTUOYINo UP.

The Senators DePatsd 60 glad out AN
AEout TarII uutlaa.
Boston, Aug 51.-For several days
Senators Carlisle and Aldrich with Sec
retary Burfee, of the sub-committes oE
the United States senate finance COM
mittec. have been hearing testimony &c
the Hotel Vendome from ieuding man
ufacturera iu this vicinity regard
ing the cost OF producing the
various comm odtlies with which
they aES identified The shoe Industry
Of Massachusetts has occupied q good
share OF their attention, 1s has also tho
manufacture Of wcoieua To is the in-
tentioa 20 take up every article OF gen
erai consumption and Thoroughly
EnHlyze its course from the shop or the
deld 20 the consumer.
Senator Carlisle said today There
appears 70 be a belief that We ere an
some way attempting 60 gather mate
Fial Eimply 80 show what enccs the
Mckinley bili has had upon values aud
wages since it went into operation.
Now this e. entirely erroneous Our
work compreheuda the whole range OF
tarim legislation. both in this and for
eign countries, and We so as
far back In our research ug
practicable. gathering all the facts
that manufacture usuortltiuus
yvagss, etc, comprehend, and applying
them I'm tho nnuf determination in q
way that shall show TO MS what inhu-
eucs they have had iH increasing the
value OF necessary commoditlea We
have had before as many eminent econ
omists, and have obtained an enormous
mass OF statistical matter THAI viii have
its proper place iE our dnal report
With regard 70 wages, we have an
agent at work gathering statistics and
he rs making q satiHfact0rY degree Of
progress Nothing that has been pub
Lshed or presented to congress bearing
upon this subject is OF any practical
value, as It Is lacking in the very in-
formation that Sc purPorts % give
When our iabora are Hnibhsd we viii
l be prepared 90 give TO the country a
mass OF data uucEcellsd Eu the couaid-
Grafton OF economic questions"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04
RULE OF THE RATTAN.
Chinese FrsemasOns BiscIPII1o Lou Yong.
q had KAN

Chinese Frsemaaons discipline Lou Yong
q bad lzHn-
NEW YORK, Sept Lou Yong, the
ChinHmau who was arrested recently
for iutruding in the sacred precincts of
Luu Gee Tong, on Mott street, and
stealing a set Of Chinese musical fnstru-
ments from a trunk, was bailed out on
Saturday by the members of his society.
On Sunday afternoon Lon was brought
before a full tribunal OF officers of the
Luu Gee Tong to apologize for his of
fenss. Two hundred OF the mem bers,
however, insisted that the regular pun
ishment be inflicted upon the culprit.
Accordingly the grand master of the
lodge was summoned from brooklyn,
and a dozen OF old members were chosen
to carry out the order. The friends Of
the cuIprit were called as witnesses
to sec that nothing unjust was done.
At 4 o'clock lots were drawn TO deter
mine who was 60 bastinado Lou The
duty fell 70 the grand master. He
douned the black robe and summoned
the trembling Lou and told him TO
stand mp. After delivering a Chinese
lecture TO Lou, a rattan about three
feet long was brought ont, and the
grand master proceeded 60 exercise it
upon the bad mans coat tail with all
his might This was the first time a
Chinese freemason had been disciplined
for violating the rules Tt was said 20
be a farce Probably the only whole
some effect was by the lecture Lou Is
a keeper OF a very low den on Dover
street. and his young white wife Is his
partner He Is said 70 be a leader Of
the ighbiEders-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04
- oRAIfl suPFLY.
EIunrariaa EstImatez oT ths Amount o.
I8rcadsauaa ln che world

EHunzuFiu1 IsstImatez 0T ths Amount o.
llFcndssuaE On che VTortd-
vEEEA. Aug. aL-The Hungarian
government has issued an estimate Of
the worlds Rrain harvest based upon
consular reports from all parts Of the
world
The yield Of wheat a. estimated at
from T25, coo, 600 % T88. 900, COO hecto-
litrea and rye zt from $50, OOG. 600 to
$50. 600. 900 hectoIl trcs-beiug from zz,-
O50, 600 TO 50. COO. 600 hgCtoIitrcE below
the average for wheat, and from co.
OO5, 600 % 100, OOO. 600 hectoiitrsE below
the average for rye. Austria requires
% import from 10000, 600 20 ~, COO. 900
hect5Iitrss OF wheat and @, ,O0G, 600 hecto-
1itres of rye; Gscrmuny. 10 900, 900 hucto-
. iiires OF wheat and from 25, 900. coo %
%, O0O, 900 heetoIitres Of rye and France
80, OO0. 600 hectoIitreH OF wheat
Hungary has o surplus OF ~, 600. 900
to 10. OoO. 600 hectoIitres Of wheat but
80 rye there is a large deficit IN
Russia the wheat surplus amounts %
10. 500, COO hectoIitrcs and the rye dedcit
amounts from 90, 600, Oo0 90 45,co0,oos
hselolftreE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04
RANk RoRBERY.
A Bold Daylight Robbery &c Coragrs MO-
One os the Robbers Captured

AZ lGuLl AuELElflr Robbery A'l---."-H
One os the Robbers Captured
CoHDEu- Mo- sept Two masked
men behind threatening revoLvers
robbed the American bank OF
-his place of sG5H yesterday after
noon. They left on the backs OF
horses on which they had made
-leir debut bus IL was only few min
1tes until posse was laundering down
pom -heir trail One was captured hve
hours .ater, half of the stolen money
vas returned, aud now his corpse is
probably dangling In one OF the hickory
groves of Lafayette county
It was about o'clock and Corder
was baskiEg drowsIly ln the warm sum
light Few people were ustir. and two
lorsemen cuuteriug down the main
street of the village attracted little att
tenGou- They halted in front of the
American bank, left the brides loosely y
hanging on their horses necizs, hur-
riedIy covered their faces with masks
and strode into the bank
The bank OF Corder is not "a preteu-
tious concern. IL Is q branch of a big
ger establishment down the Chicago g.
Alton 1t has a cashier, however, and
when one of the masked men suddenly
presented his ugly visaged face at the
cashiers window the official was de-
cidedly uneasy, especially as ne was
alone in the building.
We've got business with you," one
OF the men said, and the second thrust
| a revoiver's muzzle iato the cashiers
face eve want you to loosen up
Give as the stuff you've got about this
bank quick or wen kin you.
The cashier was compelled 20 open
the safe and while one of the bandits
held him under cover of the revolver
| the other sco0ped out the money into q
little canvas sack lie secured SJ64 ia
/ all kinds of money
! No sooner was the news of the rob
| berry spread about by the cashier than
/ the loUugers became vigilautes- All
/ the principal citizens became enthUsed
I In the pursuit of the bandits
/ Not more than twenty miles from
| Corder, one of the robbers was sur
| rounded and captured. Half OF the
! sLolan moneL was found On bis Darzon.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04
HInrs q n kITcHEN.

EEvEH put salt on a steak until after
e. is cooked
The I'D Of a saucepan should never be
raised over a smoky Ere
BEFOHn broiIing dsh rub the gridiron
with a piece OF fat 20 prevent its stick
ing.
TIE earthy taste often found in fresh
water dsh can be removed by soaking In
salt end water
Ar sorts Of vessels and utensils may
be purified from long retained smells OF
any kind by riusing them out wen with
charcoal powdered after they have been
asoursd with sa1dsoap-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04
DEFICIENT FOOD SUPPLY.

E5grops Must Look 60 America FOR Much
of Her Grain, z1tc-
EEW YoRB, Sept Col. j. b. Mont
gomery, of Oregon, one OF the great
wheat growers Of the Pacific slope who
has just returned from Germany, said
about the crops OF Europe: ''The crop
failure in Europe Is general and dis
trsss is sure TO follow. ] was AL over
Germany aud saw that the rain had
ruined the wheat and rye In Germany
there will be q shortage in the grain
cropz Of So per cent. or just 100, 600. 900
bushels The empire generally pro
dUces 2sG, 600, 900 bushels Of rye aud 3O,-
900, 600 bushels OF wheat annually.
With the great falling of mentioned,
the people wiz have TO look
to this country for relief Rms
sia is short and cannot supply
Germany. and France is not much
better on The potato crop in Conti-
mental Europe has been more or less a
failure and the people look with long
ing eyes toward America"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

CHICAGO. sept Ia CatLolls priest
FafhaF A1vzTard, Of the Nativity parish,
in passing along Halstsad street not
far from his church, saw two young
girls enter apartments kept By China
man, Wah Chung. and suapectiug some
thing wrong. went 20 the place and
being reEEaed admission promptly
IcuoEIred the door down. took a re-
voiVer out oE the hands Of tFoh Chung.
the prugriesor, and fouud tha girls in e
LITTLE back Esn1n smoking a1ilral- They
aoufessad laaizsg frequantsFa q tEe aau
and imPlseslea meaT st an1tg cuG7r1s
ieEs-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

DEEnoTT, Mich, Aug 5L-A erouaut
Hogan fell from his balloon at the exc
position groEutzs End yvaz killed at $50
Saturday afternoon He hsd a1csuocd
70 a height Of nearly @ mile and Faa
preparing 20 cot loose with hi1 para.
chute when he lost HIS hold aud fell 90
the ground, striking without she
ErogndL Wheu picked mp be was q
ahapelsss mass, EnanRled beyond recog-
ultiou
The cltustr5Phe was witnessed By
shout so 600 people Hogan has a vile
and two children
Not a bone 10 the body escaped break
lge, and the head yves horribly mashed