davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-30
Observation-Disclosures

Wenn ni9t ale 3ei9en trtgen, fe'
ben mir iebt bier in 2eras. unb 3ual
CANA fpeeieG bier In Gan Nntonio, uabt
Dor elmer neuen pbafe Der gntmiflung
uniersr Gabbatbs3rraugs'@ eieBeebnng
Bon nberQl ber tomuieI Na9ri6teu
hber bic Rrensere Dur@fibrung Der be-
febenbea GOuntaesgeiebe, beionters
aber bon Mu5tir, benz 6ibe Der staats:
grecutibsB eb6rben.
Menr man bieie 3fa9ri6ten gu IeIeu
betommt, bann IoIte man fat meinen,
gpb. 0oeg fei inter bic 9abbatbsfas
natter gegan9er unb bemtibe fi9, 10 5u
tan3en, tpie iene pfeifei. Sas ptroe
freili@ f@ledi nit Dem ibereiniftmmer,
mas BET Gonntagsbetra@ter nod Dor
peuiger oils Sabresfrif aus 6oggs eis
genem Munbe 9ebDrt bat. Sc NOR bas
auf benz Neusgraunfelier S9tbeufefe
am A. Suli borigen Sabres, ols 9ogg
cine @anpnene.&eoe 3u @untea ieiner
@ouberneurss Ranbinatur belt. Na9s
Dem ct fi9 ba bes Meiteren iber feline
2icblinss S6ee ber giniebung elmer
6taatseiienbabn . gommiiRDn aus9e.
lbrOd,en hattie, lam er aud auf ben
ihm-nomenflim BON 6au NutoniD aus
unb aberbaupt BON ben Oeuti9 s3eras
uern-pemaGten 8orpurf at ipre9en,
bok er Elm WerfeMter bes puritanilden
GobbotbauQuaes isi. 6oga ffelte 6as
6amols nuf hos entlmiebeu{fe in Mbre0e,
erfIarte ober. hos es feline 0Aimt oIs
@eneroIsS tootsaupoIt lei. botaber au
baden. bQs Bic beftebenben urb orb.
nundsmdRio erIa6enea 6tacIsoefeke
ana d SurmfRbrura QeIouoten. 9os
BABE er in san Nutonio in. 8eaua auf
6os Gonutoqsaeleb aetban, babe fi&
babel aber baDon iber3eugt, baB bic Of
fcntIi@e Meinung baIelbfffo einffimmig
geqen bies Geleb iei, baB an cine Sur9.
fhbruns beHelben i9on aus benz Grunbe
niGt AT benten Iei, neil man In San
IntuniO feine S5urp aufbringen tonne,
tpeIme Semouben tuegen llebertretung
bes 6onntags. Geiebes p~erurtbeilen
tptr6e.
gos III ouerbiuos-fabrte 6ooo boz
moIs ami her NIoiforn am 4. sui 1890
in Neu.HrounfeIs meter otis - Rom
gtan6bunfte elmer o~ereoelten Redts.
nHsne ana fem erfreuIi6er 9ufonO.
IN Elm hsaebsm6es @eiek mod Ser Din,
Rht her Miirner ihleht. 10 i6oSfe uou
"a r. hoIS ala mS3Iix mi linn "a ale,
SEN Niitoern flor un6 beutIih unb in
m6gIi&R einbrudsboGer @eiie gum BE.
ipubtiein su bringeu. b s elm @eiet
NiGis tangi, gebe Is tein tpirtlameres
Mitiel, als Is nit aler Strenge uno big
aur 6ukerEeu gouIeauena aur Durdfhb.
| ruro an briuoen
T;sss Mus6o,muo hot o~lfsrh;nos ME
sBr Ak Ssmr "a il s;n, bhM4 henrnfIiH,
~ ".ssSrI,Ms Go%s h;s cs,,,n iiSsr Sos
M M s'i ~ S,sIsr mn T. niSt r,,r mi, ~,
d 49, e. AI Nv ZIG @sssss =, hstrousn
sorSsrn o"% Mt hsrss Snsrscumo mnt
H. so"or WY H. Mss,os;s ,,sSinrs%s,
AZ ~ ' ~ - LIB, crc "sh s;ns,
@"t.s"s :" snts&siSsn e.
S W. a,asr a."s &" Sss Sonr,oos'
DsM I'm nns ss.;S;% nTs;.
SsIssss ssiSS sr ~" az %u arH ~ s;nsr ra W.
S..S g.e6 'g yaMs ivy WV t=as,,r,c c% as'
DeIeH IfUue leIuI elWIIul DSbuutBeDIey
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-30
uno 6fli6 auf berieIben gu ben 9lr9.

un6 6fli9 auf berielben gu BEN &ir6.
b6feu.
Oie befannten GeierIi@teiten fanben
oa ftatt. Cine rege 8etbeilisuug bon
Seiten bes publifums, bas in 9rcBer
Mafe nit StrduBen, Rrdn3en unb To-
fen Blumen bic @rdber ibrer ~gugeb6ris
gen i@miidten, oerlieb Der ittlen @tabt
elm feietli@es @eprdee.
N6ge bic i96ne Site Der @rGbers
f@midung iebes Sabr mieberbolt pers
bent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-30
@as, elettriides 2idt nno griebtraft,

Wir beuerben uns um bic Runb.
f9aft bes publitums fur Sos, our 8es
leu6tuus uno gum 2O6en. Arc, Sn'
canbescent, elettrii6es 2i9t Hnb elet'
trii9e Sriebtraft. @ir liefern Roteu'
ani@Idse fur 9esuns bon 36bren In
9dulern, Nufteluns bon Gasbfen, unb
elettril9e 8eleu6tung. Motpre. glefs
trif9e Sriebfraft tpirb prompt geliefert
BON Der Gan antonio @ a g.
&nmpagnie. Selepbon 2l2.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-30
Noti5
In 8esu8 auf @mnbe.steuer.
Office beg @itD Collectors, |
San Nntonio, 20. Mtai 1891.

Office beg @itD Collectors, |
Sun Nntonio, 20. Mai 1891.
Suuhe.G isenibamer perben bierburG
aufaefOrbert Dor benz Is. Stunt 1891
bic fefigefebte 6unbeiieuer i'm Bstrase
BON so Gents fir ieben 9uno gu ent
ridten. Wfit 9unben. tuel6e mad benz
senannten Datum obne Steuermaefe
auf ben 5traBen aufsefansen uetbsn,
Mrs in Der hur6 has Gsfeb anseprb.
neten Bsiie Oerfabreu tuerben.
2anblsute, nel9e lire 9unbe nit
i4 aur Stabt bringen, mhfen bieIelben
bi4t bel ibren Gnbruerfen balten.
6 B. &i@e IT,,
gitp Collector.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-30
Sualems armtea.eaIbe

Die bette SaIbe bet Belt fir e3nitte,
0ueti9unsen, Gef9wire, Gieber. nnb Sant'
aasi9lag, 6!,Stt. sstRrunaeas sa1S i,t.. t1 sa'
mnrrboiben Obcr leine H3ablRug. 8huise
Satisfaetipn saraatirt ooer bas @elb Dtrb
turiderfattet. 2b Gents bic S&a@tel. Bum
Berfanf In allen spotbegen. Dreib, 9bomp'
lon 6 Co., @boIeiaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-30

0rnnbeiaentbumS > llebertraaunsen.
8. s. GIorea an 6. M. 8ObnefeIO,
@ruabfid in Mootes Subbioifon,
$500.
Nrel Weeri6eibt on 3. g. Mc@ariiD.
@runbfhd In Meerf9eibts SubbibifOn,
81. $50.
=. u. gppIer on Mrs. Sute
Gbanbs, @runbFRde In @Oberment'
6eiebts SubbtOiROu, 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-30

1@- Suuptquartier fir SOLITUDE
gum 9priben, 8abelpanneu. plumbers
unb Steam : Gitters Woterial ieber Nrt
bel Sbafer & Braben, 29 Weft.
Commerce. 6trabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-30

DaT Wsnoet gu5 an ebafer &
Brabeu, plumbers. fir Office
Standardization. go. 20 Welf COM
metce GtraBee
Arizona republican., 1891-02-01

A GREAT OFFERI The put of THE ARENA, ZA brilliant posto Review, the fol- lowing beraty unparalleled history subscriber THE ARENA who will addition
 
 MOPOIITAN magazine the price of which 240 Old sub
 
  su ii s 1sys s sSh0% @ no% na @ % MAGAZINE READERS  published probably family published poy illustrated combination made for reading m thoughtful parent should be without SAMPLE COPY THE ARENA be sent
 BOSTON, MASS.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-01

 CHICAGO, January 3l. - Cattle - Receipts, 1000. The market was dull. Steers, choice to extra, $i 5Ol5.50; common to medium, $3g3.45, cows, sl 50(G2.75 stockers, s2T5. Hogs - Receipts, 25,0O0. The market was steady. Rough and common, s. +0g350; prime mixed and packers, s3.5JG3.60; prime heavy and butchers weights, s36593.7O: light, $3.55 0d360.
 Sheep-ReceIpts, 2OOO The market was slow and steady Natives. s3.75tGis5; Texans steady. wheat-The market was excited and within higher range. The price at the opening was ssc higher than yesterdays closing, advanced 2ssc and after a few changes closed 2Isc higher than yesterdays closing figures Receipts 255,OC0 bushels; shipments, 296,0oO bushels. Barley--Nominai. shoulders-s -st0OaLlO: short clear, s5.Oos5.O5; short ribs, si. .50CGI6b.
 SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, January 3l.--Closing quota tions were as follows:
 wheat-Quiet Buyer season, sl.i39s; buyer '9l. SLISls
 Barley1Quiet. Buyer season, sl.sl; buyer '9l sl.l5l4; season '9l, sl,l2.
 Corn-Si. .30(Gi.35.
 Silver bars-Sl. .0}Itl 0i.
 Mexican dolars--sll atGs3c.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-01

ing out his hand, said, "Why, hello, John, when in hell did you become a Democrat?"
 The Governor did not say anything about wine following, but Pll wager a soft toddy that Chamberlain's enter tained a jolly dinner party at John Arkins' expense within a week.
 "YEs, I'll be in tomorrow night again and will change some more silver for gold"
 "All right; why do you like gold bet ter; less bulkyT'
 No, want to send it to my papa at San Francisco. He likes gold. Papa is too fast for this town, so there was no use bringing him down here. See? 1 am doing first-rate, though, and find plenty of 'suckers.' The hoosiers give me enough silver, because let them slip it into my stocking, so that can change it into a S5 or $lO piece every morning. Then 1 send it to my boy !? So long," and the festive fairy from the Elite theatre tipped lightly out of one of the leading restaurants in town. Wonder how "the boys" like to put up for her 'papa."
 NEVER did make any great preten- sions to poetry, but having a long talk a few days ago with gentleman who had just returned from the land of tamales, chili con carne, ola podrida and .frijoles, whither he had gone to seek health and rest at the beautiful bay of Guaymas, l scribbled off the following:
 There is a land that is falrer than this,
 But 1t doesn't show up on the map;
 To get to that good land of bliss
 We must get our wings ready to flap.
 We should all try, of course, to get there,
 And let nothing our footsteps beguiie,
 But as this is pretty fair country,
 We prefer to remain here while.
 SUMNER.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-01

ALMOST every body in the West knows John Arkins, of the Rocky Mountain Neus, in Denver. John is very much of a wag and wit, and popular withal. He is an old printer, and was one of the first men to get into Leadyille. fifteen years ago. He made stake inside of two or three years and then went back to Denver and purchased the Neus. My old friend, w. 4. Parish, was show ing me characteristic letter from Arkins a few days ago, that is so good l give if in full.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-01
Wissman Still at Work,

BERLIN, January 3l. - The German authorities at Zanzibar declare that Wissman is in perfect health and deny his rumored recall.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-01

THs reminded me of story on Arkins that Governor Sheldon, of New Mexico, told me year ago. It has never been published before, but that is no reason for not putting it into type.
 Do l know John ArkinsP said the Governor in answer to query of mine just after he had returned from trip to Denver. "Yes indeed do. 1 just heard good story on John too. You know he was candidate for postmaster of Denver under Cleveland. They say he used to be Republican before he bought the Neps. Among his school mates back in Wisconsin was William F. Villas who was Postmastrr-General under Cleveland, Tom Patterson was pushing Johns claims and finally told Villas that Mir. Arkins was in Washing ton and he would like to bring him down to the Department and introduce him. Villas said certainly, bring him down--never for a moment thinking that this was the same little curly headed Jack Atkins he knew years ago. When Patterson came back with his protege and stepped forward to intro duce him he had hardly pronounced the name when Villas advanced and, reach
Arizona republican., 1891-02-01
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, January Sl. - Money on call, easy; closed offered at 21a. Prime mercantile paper, 5g71a per cent. Sterling exchange, quiet and steady. sixty.day bills, Si.s5; demand,
 0"pper, easy; Lake, January, sli5O Lead, quiet; domestic, si.i31a. Tin, brisker; Straits, $10.05
 NEW YORK, January 3i.-Closing quotation. of mining stocks today were Rs follows:
Arizona republican., 1891-02-01
Maricopa < Phenlx R. R.
 NEW TIME TABLE

Pacific time.
 .Trains stop on signal
 Trains make close connection with Southern Pacific trains Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, Jonesville and Fort Mcdowell. At Phoenix with stages for Prescott, Gillett, Wickenburg and Vulture.
 C.S. HASTEN. Vice-Pres. and Manager.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-26

be burnt in a low, flimsy affair like a
japanese house, over one hundred
thousand persons perished in it. 1t
occurred century or two ago in that
hot-bed of fires, Asakusa.
One forgets the details Of this fire in
the results. The victims were buried in
a vast pit 0iks the one Sir Walter Nanny
gave the Londoners for the victims OF
the Black Death, on the site of which
tue E-ko-in Temple now stands. A
temple was reared where pious priests
might pray for their souls. All the
priests in Japan of the most prominent
Buddhist sect came together for seven
days to offer so many thousand or mil
lion prayers. Then came a difficulty.
When japanese dies (they are gener-
ally Shintoists in their lives and Budd-
hlsts when they reach the point OF
DEATH his relations pay for him to be
prayed for at the proper intervals, for
priests cannot live like everybody else.
This was impossible in the present case,
for nearly all the relatives had perished
together. 50 they called the temple the
Temple of the Helpless, and twice every
year organized procession to it of the
most famous images of the gods, which
drew together a vast concourse OF peo-
pie, whose offerings provided the pray
ers for the dead.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-26
Some Facts About Almonds.

We have on various occasions spoken
Of the adaptabiity of the soil and climate
of the Upper Salinas Valley TO the sue
cessfuI production of almonds. There
is a small almond orchard eight years
old, about mile and half east Of San
Miguel, that produced almonds last year
that brought a little over 50 per tree.
These almonds were seedlings and do not
belong to the standard varieties, which
would be worth still more. An orchard
Of almonds planted twenty feet apart each
way makes 10s trees to the acre, which
at SO each would amount to 1924. This
Is a good showing, but by no means the
best that can be done, aud We think 1t
may be relied upon as safe average es-
innate. We are informed that fifty
pounds of almonds were gathered from
seven year old tree in the upper part
Of Ianchita Valley last fall. The price
realized was fifteen cents per pound,
making $3.50 for the produoi. AT this
rate an acre would bring $50. While
this will doubtless be above the average,
Il can be readily seen that there is plenty
Of money to be made raising almondii-
san Miguel (Cal.) Messenger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-26
Biz Meteoric Iron Stones.

The meteorite which fell at CoIlesci-
poll recently was shaped like a tortoise
aud weighed about four and half kilo-
grammes. On touching the ground itap-
pears to have exploded, embedding itself
to the depth of half metre. The sur
face was dark, dull, yitrilied, covered
with divergent situations, dotted over
with shining PARTICLES, and pitted here
and there. The interior was ash colored,
with a granular structure, aud it consls-
ted chiefly of metallic and nickeliferous
iron, magnetic iron ore, and black
noduies of ferric chromite and Of pefor-
hottie. The meteoritc which fell at
Ochausk a short time ago has been ex-
amined by Won Siemaschko. 1t possesses
highly bucsiated structure, and consis'
ted OF 1912 per cent. Of iron, associated
with nickel, cobalt, phosphorus and
sulphur.
A very magnetic sample Of meteorc
iron was recently found at Pine Creek,
near San Antonio, Texas. 1t has been
examined by \. K. Ledoux, who finds
that it consists Of magr etic portion
30. 80 per cent magnetic portion,
G9.11 per cent. The magnetic portion
consisted Of iron, 80. "a per cent. nickel,
9 per cent. And the non-maguetic por-
ton contained silica, sulphur, lime,
magnesia, phosphorus and ferric oxide.
O. w. Huntington has been examining
a specimen from North Dakota, which
fell in 1885. 1t consists Of 1921 per
cent of iron, together with nickel, and
traces of phosphorus and copper. The
iron is so malleable that it can be rolled
ont into thin ribbon in the cold, and it
breaks like Il soft, semi-solid material.
The meteorite weighed 401j grammes,
aud from its peculiar shape and appear
auce appears to be a thick scale blown
off from the spherical surface OF large
body.-PaU Mall Bud9et.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-26
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle states.

HE new United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals organized in New York City. The
Judges wear black silk robes like those worn
in the Supreme Court at Washington. Jus.
tice BlatchfOrd opened the proceedings by
reading the act under which the new court
was established On behalf Of the Bar
Joseph II. Choate made short address.
The great Suburban race. worth $1,000.
was run at Sheepshead Bay IN. ~ cOurso
before 5000 people. 1t was won by Loan.
taxa: first; Major Domo, second; Cassius,
third, time 2:07.
RAry fell throughout the AdirondacIs in
New York, and the forest fires which bad
been raging for a week and threatening the
entire section were extinguished.
FRANK FALLANALL tie eight-year.old
son of a mechanic OF Brewsters. n. Y, was
accidentally shot and killel by his brother
Fred, four years older than himself
The village Of Hawthorne, n. j., was
visited by cyclone, which destroyed scores
OF houses and barns, uprooted almost every
tree OF value inthe settlement, and killed hur-
dreds OF birds, poultry and cattle.
GOVERNOR PA-TIsON vetoed the Compul-
sorry Education bill passed by the Pennsyl-
yania Legislature few days before its ac-
lournment
In the yard Of the county Jail at Bridge
port, Conn, Jacob Scheele was hanged tor
the murder of Constable Drucker, Of New
Canaan, three years ago.
MISS ELAINE GOoDALE, the "Poetess Of
the Berkshire Hills" was married in New
York City b DR.. Charles A. Eastman, a
half blooded Indian.
A PLAGUE Of caterpillars is injecting the
northern part Of the town of Burke Frank
green in their path. The insects are travel
ing eastward, cutting a swath nearly a milo
in width.
A TORNADO swept over Aroostook County.
Me. One house and eight barns were
demolished and miles Of fences destroyed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-26
Foreign.

poryrrp 6psorr has formed a Canadian
Cahinet. all the members OF the iA'e 'i'ii''
try retain their portfolios
Tar Prince of Wales's name was Missed W
nm audience at a lecture IN wales.
ryr total number Of the dead in the re-
- ,,iI~sy disaster near Moenchenstein,
S.nv SS.,nn,,1srland IS now placed at 100, and ths
nun,ber of the injured at about oV"'
wArERsPoUT fell on the mountains ~
which is situated the Concepclon silver lntns' s,
in the State of San LUIS fotos, sA.ro. I'm.
E;rbt nersons we're killed and large mum
Der were injured.
A Heavy rain and hail storm did damage
10 the extent Of many thousands OF dollars
orouns Thorold. Canada. Hallstones OK
oreat size fell. There were many wasnonts
on the Welland and Niagara Central rah-
WAYS. and traffic had 10 be suspended Inc
crops are almost annihilated.
FIVE children belonging 10 family
named Lachauce were playing IN boat on
the st. Lawrence River, near Pontneui,a a re"
miles from Quebec, Canada, when the waves
from a passing steamer caused the boat 10
fiII and sink. -Four Of the children were
drowned
TIE Chilian House Of Deputies has au-
thorized a forced1oan OF $50, 100. OO0; ali the
gold and silver in the Treasury were sold a.
auction.
A PARTY Of eleven persons belonging 20
Hiawatha. Canada, went sailing IN a sfnah
Yacht on Rice lake. A sudden squall cap
sized the craft and John Foote, his nineteen.
year-old daughter and three year-old paoy
were drowned. Theothers were rescued.
sixty earthquake shocks were iet during
ono day in the province OF Bengas india,
and many buildings were destroyed.
Two children named Lochande, ana
another whose name Is unknown. were
drowned by the upsctting OF canoe N me
st. Lawrence River at Port Neut, Canada.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-26
Cultiyatina the Rubber Tree.

The threatened dearth in the world 5
supply Of rubber has led to the formation
of syndicate which proposes to culti-
vate the rubber tree on a large scale. In
Ceylon steps have already been taken to
carry out the same idea by sowing the
seed of the Ceara in patches of jungle,
and the supply of rubber from that island
promises to be in few years, double
what it is at present. Encouraged by
the apparent success of this experiment,
the syndicate proposes to carry on the
rubber cultivation on several large es-
tates in the southern part of Mexico, not
far from the gulf, where the climate VIII
be most favorable for their operations.
The rubber tree grows with great rapid
itv and a tree of average size will yield
about twenty gallons of milk which is
equal to forty pounds of dried rubber.
From the testimony of experts, 1t is
found that this yield will give ld-
some return on the capital tc be invested,
-Mv York Commercial AdOertiser.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-26
WnShinCtOn.

EFT HALL. of Ohio, b4r been selected az
Chief Clerk OF the new immigration Bureau
Of the Treasury Department.
GENERAL GRosvENoB, Chairman CT the
Immigration Commission 10 visit Europe, has
sent his resignation to Secretary Foster.
The National Chautauqua at Glen Echo
alburb about seven miles from Washington
City. was opened with a series OF interesting
sxercises The main building is an amphi'
fhoatre 2O6 feet in diameter, seating 6OcO peo-
ole and built of solid stone at cost OF
$4,000.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
has appointed Hon Charles Grosvenor on
the Special Commission TO visit foreign
countries in the interest OF the worlds
Fair.
WILLIAM SYPBAx. one Of Washington's
most respected cOlOred citizens died there
few davs ago. He was connected WITH an
the prominent movements in that CITY TOT the
advancement OF his people. lie entered toe
Interior Department in 1911, ana server
nnder nine different Secretaries.
The President, accompanied by Mrs Har-
cison. their two grandchildren, Mrs DIM
mick Mrs. George b. Wllliams and MISS
Fila Warfeld, left Washington, over tne
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad for Cape May foihs'
The cottage is ready for the party.
SECRETARY TRACY has issued another ad-
yertisement inviting proposals for the con-
struction OF a steel twin-screw seagolnS tor-
pedo boat.
THE heavy pension drafts upon the United
State Treasury have reduced the net sur
plus TO sl,255,9s9.
THE United States Treasurer,s statement
mst issued shows an apparent dehclency OF
Us. l0s. This. however, does not inciuae
s13 Sa7 4l2 ON deposit with National banks
and s2O 29O $50 OF fractional silver
TIRE following is a list Of gentlemen who
are to serve a. special representatives OF tne
Treasury Department IN Eufope, II sxhihits
tion with the admission OF foreign exniDils
for the Worlds Columbian Exposition; Inc
Hor Charles :. Grosvenor, OF Ohio John
N Butler. of Philadelphia, and Professor
John NJ. Ellis, OF Oberlin, ONO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-26
South and West.

REV j. b. y. MONTGOMERY. a prominent
Baptist minister, committed suicide at Vim
cent, Ala, by blowing out his brains with
shotgun. He is thought TO have been insane.
STATE CONTROLLER CoLGAS. o; Cali
fornia, has refused to sign the warrant for
$3000 for the California Worlds Fair
Commission, on the ground that the grant IS
unconstitutional.
The eighth annual National Prohibition
camp meeting will be held at Oakland Park,
ILL.,, from July 3 to 20.
A TIE placed on the track caused wreck
on the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railroad, near Coon Rapids, iowa. by which
three were killed and many injured.
AT Monument Grant County, Oregon n
blacksmith named Churchill shot and killed
his assistant during a quarrel. Churchill
escaped on horseback, and meeting a man
whom he supposed was a member Of the
Sheriffs posse shot and mortally wounded
him.
BY the explosion of boiler at the wells
0f the Akron Ohio water works station
Henry Golden was instantly killed, John
Harvey fatally burned and six other men
seriously injured. The boiler was struck oy
lightning.
The marriage Of Miss Georgia Kilbourne,
the eighteen year-old daughter Of Mrs.
George Kilbourne, and John NJ. Schofeld,
Malor-General commanding the Armies OF
the United States, took place at keokuk,
Iowa. General Schofeld was in the full uni
form of Il Major-General Of the United
States Army
SIN JOHNSON, colored, was hanged at
Chariestown, w Va, for aSsaulting white
girl.
OPPOSITE Golconia, Ill. William H.
Hockwisher and William Kreipke. both un
der thirty and two colored men were
drowned by the overturning Of their skif in
a sudden wndstorm.
ALICE JONES anl May DAVIS. Of Union
Springs. Ala. tried 10 cross high trest,e
and were oyertaken by train and killed.