davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-08-05
Mtnncfpta.

Ere itors Butitbpsninser tilbp=
renoe Grances &ediQ. $. s. Olion
os Sobn alderman @rootlton
brenote neo libite Dnsba9saften.
@faoen anlaaes til $4,000, bporaf
to Greotebele bar bettet al 9s1u=
rance.
- Nnorem Nnberion fra &enpiQe
County, fom 1885 opmtes til lips>
pari0t @traforbeibe for M&oro / anz
ben Grab, ct benaaoet al @up. Mer=
rtam.
- Dr 6rant 6. 9eatb ira Camp.
beQ onion ueo ct @aaoe1fub iiofe
Onsoag. @an o9 en- &ammerat par
uoe paa Sa9t, ba &ammeratens sc.
oer noentet git af, os Scr. &eatb
falot on meo ct uoraob al Torfrat=
felie os uar frog bpo. @ar bar
u9ift men bar iaaoiot ri torfaar en-
Bror / Campbell, til boem ban bapbe
teitamenteret, buao ban eieoe. Set
beoer. at ban bapoe @epse eQer @ien=
bonn for $4,000 o9 en- 21osasiurance
paa $500U. Sen Manb, iom bleu
Narfa9 / buns Dbb, fal pare naiten
iinoSforpirret oper ben ulptfelioe
9enbelie.
- Moorbeao lite Iusuit. @eter
2uftan, en- Garmer, iom bor oeo
Buffalo &iuer / To>pn Of &ra9nes,
forteaer ON en- 2pnafleoeriuinbler,
iom farer runot o9 beoraser Tarmer=
ne. @n &sent, iom 1asoe, 6an tom
fra 5ersus s5alls, inefanot fig tor en-
l1ses Eio fioen bos Mr. Euftan os
bpo fig til at iette op en- 9pnofleber
paa Mr. Euftans 9us. 9a Guf<
ton iuareoe unouisenoe, tilbgo Nsen>
ten fig at iette op en- 2pnofeber for
SIS, oerpaa for $40 os enoeli9 for
SIS. Euitan gap nu tit @amtptte.
N9enten la9oe oa, bet uar ngouen=
ot9t, at Tuftan unoertesnebe en- Or
ore, o9 Nsenten uofplbte en- iaaban.
9enne itemte bog life ouerens meo
ben mnnotlt9e Duerensfomt. os Tuf=
ton naeteoe at unoerfripe ! ben.
Iaenlen ifrep oa en- anben, lom Euf=
ton unoertesnebe. 9a BON iiben, eff
ter at 2nnal leoeren par op5at, bao
ON at faa ie Ororen, fanbt ban, at
ben bar foranoret, iaa ben MI uosjor=
be en- &ontraft, Der forpliateoe Sui
ton til at betale AZ Gents pr. Sob
for 2eoninsen. @ele &e9nin9en be-
lpb fig I'll $115. Tuftan neateoe MI
at betale, % N9enten tilbgo oa ,5or=
lis mob at faa $25. geu ne9teoe
Guitan at betole noset, os Nsenten
maatte enoelis opslue cit os tase fin
Qpnafleoet neb iqien.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-08-05

at uofpre &orn, er ri9ti9e o9 femmer
nbiastia meo bem, lom sioeS af Sta=
tiititeren oeo oor N9erbrussoeparte=
ment, iom anler ct Duer1as al 900
8ulbelS for Dor @rpoe 1om urimeli9.
@i bar fra M9erbruesbepartementet
mobtaset en- Striuelie. bpori par inoz
logt ct Breo fra Statititeren. @i
meooeler nata9tis, bpao 8repet inbe=
boloer anaaaenoe ben nuperenbe Mpz
ling. Set flyer:
r9a &interbueoens Eilitano MI er
96.6, ituloe Der ioetminofe blipe 13
Bui6els pr. Ncre, meomin6re Sill
itanoeu bliuer oaarlisere fpr sSno=
beitntnsen. 9a &aarbpeben ct 92.6
% bellere tommer til at blipe baarliz
sere eno beore, fan ben neppe pentes
at sipe laa meset iom 13 8uibels /
@iennem}nit. Meo ct Ncreantol of
melem 80 os 40 MiQioner, tan oer
oerfor lite blioe 900 Mi0ioner, men
antaselis Is eller 100 Mi0ioner min*
ore, os bois Eilitanoen fortleines,
oil ri maaite tomme til at manole
1875 MiQioner paa bette urimeli9e
Gal. 9a 6orbruset, @aatorn oeri
inobefattet, anta9es at bore oper so
MiQioner Buibels, fer mon itror, at
oer iaar bill blioe en- itarf @fterlpprs=
lei paa Operifuoet, lom oerfor fuloe
brin9e en- 9oo 8ris.
sgrbpbi9f,
S. 81. 9oose, @tatiititer."
9ette 8rep bar boteret @a1binQz
ton 12te SUM- 1891 os aboresieret til
Son. S. M. Stuff, @etreteren i
rbru9sbepartementet @a1binqz
ton.
&esierinsens 9fapport for Suli
toranorer lite StiQiusen. @inter,
bueoens Tilitano bar saaet neo en-
Brptoel al en- Procent, os @aarbue=
ben er 9aaet op to Brocent.
(6ort1ettes.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-08-05
5nb1anoet.

9r. @enrp 8. 9elmbolc, en- itor
Observation-Disclosures Seem Oorf,
Der ii9es at babe tient en- Gormue
paa 10 Mill1oner Dollars paa fine
@atentmeoiciner, er bleuen panpittig,
os 2eserne bar ertleret bans Eil>
feloe for baablpf.
- NQe Gabritanter ber / 2anbet
al pisset Serntraao bar 9oaet ino i
en- 2ruf. 5p(9en antases at bliue
bpiere Hris paa @jerbetraaoen.
Erufen traaote itraft ben lite b.,
meooeles fra @bicaso.
- Miltpautee 31te Suli. &otrid
Toobep, en- uoiueoenbe Her1on, be-
tjenote i9aar, at ban par Torpueren
af Ouerfaloet paa Sporposnstjbrer
Nusuit @rotbe Nftenen ben lite Nop.
1888 - en- TorbrDbelie, for bpilten
to un9e Meno maatte iiooe tire Nar
/ @tatsfensilet / @aupun. 5por=
oosnsfuifens @uitru miiteoe fin Jor>
itano iom 59l9e al Ouerfaloet paa
benoes Wano, os SIR. @rotbe ielp.
iom fit ct @tuo 9iennem bet enc
0ie og enonu berer Ru9len 6ope=
bet. bar altio iioen ueret en- belielps
Mano. Mablon Mc@ulou9b, en- af
be Mano, lom bleo bpmt for 6or>
brDoel1en, bpoe nogle Maaneoer, eff
ter ban par benaaoet of @up. &u|f,
fom Gal9e af Snoeiperrinaen / @tats=
feusNet. Eoobep flyer, at insen af
be for Gperfaibet opmte Meno bapoe
noset at aipre meb 5orbrDoelien. os
at ban bar ben enelte Fploise.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-08-05

Sara Bernbarot, ben befienote
@fuelpil1erinoe, 1om of ole fine Bio,
srafer er last at bore frani: af Gpoz
iel, bar bet MI, lom bet fer uo til, lDf=
feoes at foa slort til @meritaner.
Mrs. 8. 6. Bell. lom bor peo @bite
&iuer / Tulare @ountp. CALIFORNIA,
it3er, at benoes Niece, Mils Marp
Munu, iom bor Soma, far moota=
get ct Breu ira Sara 8ernbarbt, /
builfet ben itore Sfuelpiqerinoe of<
ilbrer bet 5attum, at bun Ct Mrs.
8eqs pn9re Splter. iom LIB bort fra
tit 9iem Metp Oorf tot 80 2lar Iiben.
@ara bar oen9on9 en- liulis Yi9e paa
ii Nar, iom netop oa beepnbte at
leaee for Do9en bet Mnleg, iom bun
iioen er bleuen iaa befienot foe. @en<
beg rette 9&aon er Sara Sing. 9en=
oes Gaoer. &in9S1ep Sing, Dor al
franif og igoilf 6erfomit, Bloitrer af
B:ofeSfion os, boeoe i&o9elter, sc.
9. @aras Mooer par bpb, o9 5ora
o9 be andre B9rn boeoe bos fin 6a>
oers @piter, Mrs. Marp Sine fielo i
&o6elter. @n Sag falot Der en- Bez
marfnius, oer misbaseoe benoe, o9
BUN torloo 6uiet os Tom alori9 til=
baae. @enoes @tjebne bar oaret ct
MDitertum / 80 Nar, boilfen bun ct
bleoen omtalt al fire SpFenoe os
2e9efammerater lom ben bortfomne
Caro-.
9ois oenne 6iitorte er iano, fan
Sara Bernbarot lite len9ere bltpe
falot en- franlt @tueip'llerinoe. SUN
bar bet 2anoet mango Slestninse,
oeriblanot to @pitre % en- 8rober,
buem bun anta9elig pil beig9e, naar
bun fommer tilba9e til be 5oreneoe
@tater.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-08-05
@unit9aueriet ueb @rpo1itionen

@unitsa1eriet ueo @rpoiitionen i
Minneapolis, oer aabnes ben 26oe
b., ptl iaar blipe mere ti(trettenbe
eno eQers. Goruben en- fortrinli9
Samltns af Malerier foreitiQenbe
Sceneri &eiten bar 8eitprellen pe.
ret iaa beloi8 at iifre fig ben itore
v@etbereQ"> @Qmlin9 al 92elitpier
fra &lippeboerne / Colorado. 9isie
&elifuier ct Nntal no9le Eultn6e
Nrtitler, iom bru8tes boer Sag af
btsie beipnoerli9e Tolf. 9esuben ct
Der enbnu ct itort Mntal al lielbne
3tng, iom man bar erbolbt blanbt
9&apaio>Stammen % anore Snotaz
nerfammer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-08-05

Sen frantic Gloaoe, iom par
Bergen for en- &io iioen. bel9ser nu
ct. petersburg. @5aren bar bolot
en- flor 8antet for be frantic @iefer.
Tilitebe bar ben 9reite Dronnin9,
Storbertu9inoen os be rusiife No=
mirQ[er.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-08-05

Set ifonoinaoife Sanserfo>bunb
ct tnforporeret unoer Staten Stem
Oorfs Qoue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
Its Growth Phenomenal.

rom the Winston Daily Sentinel.
The Anniversary Edition of THE
ROANOKE TIMES reflects much credit
upon that able and enterprising journal.
The growth of this paper in the past
year has been almost phenomenal and
it is to-day the best daily in Southwest
Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
Distribution of TiIden's wealth.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 27.-[Speciall II
The of appeals rendered a decision
this morning in the case of George H.
Tilden vs.. Andrew II. Green and others
as executors. ETC., appellants. and Laura
B. Hazard ct al, respondents, affirming
the Judgment with costs payable to all
parties out of the estate. This renders
tho Tilden trust void and is-in favor OF
the heirs.
New York, Oct. 27.-[speciall-
Under the statute of distribution that
regulates Inheritance of property, the
issue of Mrs. Pelton and Henry A. Til
den, sister and brother of Governor
Tilden, come In for equal shares OF
SS.000,000. Mrs. VIM. Ii. Hoard is the
only heir on the Peltop side, and thus
is entitled to 100000. The other
st,0Oo,oOO is subject to the six children
of Henry A. Tilden. They are Geo. II.
Tilden, S. j. Tilden, DR., Mrs. VIM. i.
Whittlesy, Mrs. Swan, widow who
lives in New Lebanon, Mrs. Willis
Payne and Mrs. Schwartz, of New York
CITY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
RADFORD.
RADFoRD GOSSIP.
Personal Notes Picked up BY
The Times Man.
ROANOKE TINES BUREAU,
RADFORD, VA, Oct. 81.


Mr.. I. e. Kohlhouson returned from
flying trip to Bristol Yesterday and
says, for residence and business pur-
poses, Radford is much more prefera-
BILE to Bristol.
Work upon Mr.. Robert Green s hand
some three story building, in the west
ern section Of tho city, is progressing
favorably.
Mr.. John Tyler, who has been clerk
ing for his brother, MFR. George w. Ty-
Ter, for the past six months, left Rad
ford to-day to attend the fair at
Richmond and will, upon his return,
accept a position with the Exchange.
A large crowd attended court at Chris
tiansburg from Radford to-day, the
majority of which went to avail them
selves Of the opportunity of hearing
Jno. w. Daniel, who spoke to-day to the
largest crowd that has ever been seen
in Christiansburg.
Will Farmer, son of DR.. j. w. Farmer,
was thrown from his horse this morn
ing, but not injured other than q few
scratches.
The sad message was received this
morning that the sister of Mr.. w. j.
Strickler, who was summoned to her
bedside. was dead, and also that his
hi other had had his arm out off in an
accident. This is doubly sad bereave-
ment and Mr.. Strickler has the SYM
pathy of q host of friends.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
A BIG BLAZE AT EVANSVILLE.

"A Street Car Company's Buildings, with
Seventy-fiye Mules. Burned.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 27.-lSpecialI
Fire broke out at midnight in the
barns of the Evansville Street Car Com
pany and, famed by the strong north
west breeze. destroyed property to the
amount of $4,000. The flames de-
stroyed a barn filled with hay and other
feed, spread to the car sheds in which
twenty-one new cars were stored and to
the company's stables containing a
hundred mules. Seventy-hve were
burned to death.
A dozen dwelling and several business
houses within radius of half mile
took fire, but the most Of them were
saved. Hess butcher shop and seven
dwellings, were destroyed. The loss to
the street car company is $4,000, to
Hess $4,000, others SIS, 900, only par
tally insured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
THE JUNIORS FAIR.
Pretty Girls, Dancing and Refreshments
in Abundance.

Pretty Girls, Dancing and Refreshments
in Abundance.
The second night of the fair of the
Junior Hose Fire Company was fully as
enjoyable as the first, If not more so.
II anyone wants to pass an enjoyable
evening they should pay the Juniors a
visit, as pretty girls, dan@ng and re-
freshments are there in abundance.
One of the principal attractions at the
fair last night was the limitations of a
brass band given by the Senseney
brothers, two young men from Licking
ton. These youngsters are certainly
very clever, and it is worth double the
price of the admission to the fair to hear
them.
An exhibition of fancy skating will
be given tonight at 10 o'clock in the
dance hall by colored skater. There
will be a special feature each night dur
ing the fair, and Managers McFall and
Lookabill will use every effort to make
the fair success.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE.

Within the present week it is under
stood that the board Of police commits
sIoners will appoint chief of police.
THE TIMES has no desire to exag-
gerate the situation in this city, but it is
confident thatitrepresents q general pub
lie opinion when it declares that the man
to be selected for chief of police should
be one of wide experience in dealing
with criminals, of unquestioned cour-
age and integrity, and should be man
accustomed to the control of men and
of proven capacity.
With the presence in this city of an
active criminal element it is extremely
ne cessary that-the reorganization of the
police force should fall into the hands
of one whose entire competency is not
a matter of conjecture. 1t is no time
for experiments.
This being the recognized situation,
THE TIMES desires to present the name
of Capt Thomas Anderson, not as a
candidate for the position, for he most
emphatically is not, but as the man of
all men in Roanoke most fitted and best
fitted for tho position.
With the clearest possible knowledge
Of the difficulties of the task of reor-
ganizing tho police force, closing the
dens and driving out the disreputable
element which is altogether too con-
spicuous in Roanoke, Captain Anderson
has expressed his reluctance to accept
ing position in terms but little short
of absolute refusal.
THE TIMES is entirely confident, how
ever, that if rendered the place by the
police commissioners, Capt. Anderson
would sink his personal objections be-
meath the trict sense of public duty
which inspires lamO as a philosophical
citizen, and accept the position, even
though it would be for the few months
which he would require to- set things
Alright.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
The Funeral of Mrs. Sims.

The funeral of Mrs. Graves Sims took
place from Greene Memorial Church
yesterday afternoon at o'oloct. The
services were conducted by Rev. w. r..
Hammer, assisted by Rev. DIR. w. C.
Campbell. A largo number of friends
and acquaintances attended the sad
services, and long line OF vehicles fol-
lowed the remains to Fairview, where
the interment took place.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28

on each horse or mule. and fifty cents
on every two; wheel and one dollar on
every tour-wheel vehicle within the
limits of the county; and all moneys
collected from this source to be applied
to road work within the county, under
the management Of the road engineers.
Tho executive board has Mr.. Brownies
plan under consideration, with the prob
ability of giving it favorable recon-
mendation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
ROANOKE, VA, OCT. 90. 1891.

THE TIMES can be found regularly on
sale at the following places:
Roanoke-George Gravatt. Jr.. M. L..
Smith 8, Hotels Roanoke. Ponce de Leon.
Elk's News Stand, "a Salem avenue, and
Roanoke News Depot, los Henry street.
Bristol, Tenn.-W. A. Ward. Front
Street, Steiner & Mathis.
Blueheld-Bluef1eld Inn.
Lynchburg-No Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Inn.
Pulaski--Maple Shade Inn, Brown &
Brown.
Radford- Inn. Jenkins News
Depot, Norwood Street.
Selem--W. 8 Taylor's Book Store.
Washing --Willard's, The Metropoli-
tan.
Norfolk and Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
At tho Head of tho proces,,on

From the Iron Belt
Tho anniversary edition Of THE
ROANOKE TINES was ono of the finest
pieces of newspaper work ever gotten
out in the State. 1t was twenty four
pages, handsomely illustrated, and was
full of interesting facts and figures
about this section carefully collected
and 'ccllatcd. Editor Browne and tho
right bower" OF THE TINES, Mr.. James
a. pugh, are thorough newspaper men.
and when they undertake q picco OF
work 1t Is guarantee that it Will be
we'll done. TUE TINES is At tho head OF
the journalistic procession In Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28

Entered at the Postofice at Roanoke as second,
class matter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
Encountered Heavy Seas.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 27.-lSpeciall- In
coming steamers report having exper-
fenced fearful weather between this
port and the Island Of Madeira. Their
decks were continually swept By heavy
seas and number of them were COM
PEELED to heave to until the weathe or
improved
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
On. an Important Mission.

Mr.. Ed. Leavy. one of the proprietors
of Hotel Brunswick, left yesterday after
noon for Richmond, and it is limited
among his friends that when he comes
back he will not come alone. 1t is ru-
mored. and ON good authority, too, that
Ed. is to be married to one of Rich
happy couple are to take an extensive
bridal tour North before returning to
Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28

The first issue OF the mining series of
tho Iron Belt is out. It contains an ex-
haustive write-up of the development of
the Pocahontas Flat Top coal region,
with a number of handsome engravings.
The work is we'll done, and is credit
to this enterprising industrial journal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28

THE TIMES wants live working agent
and correspondent In every town In South
west Virginia. Applications should be
sent in at once,
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30
THE MINE HORROR.
Belief That There Are Bodies Yet in a
Fatal Pft-Burytne the Victims.

Belief That There Are Bodies Yet in the
Fatal fit-Burying the Victims.
PrTIsBuBoH. Pa. Jan. x9.-The ex-
act number of dead removed from
Mammoth mine is lo7. Twenty-nine q
the victims of the Mammoth mine dis
aster were buried during the morn
ing. IL is the general impression
that number Of bodies are
yet in the mine, covered with debris
knocked down by the explosion. A
large number of men are at work clear
ing out the mine. Mr.. II. C. Frick 10
at the scene for the purpose of providing
the immediate wants of the needy. The
undertakers have gone home and the
improvised morgue is deserted The
damage TO the mine IL very slight and
will not exceed si,5oo The coroner's
inquest will be held next Thursday.
SCoTrDALE. Pa. Jan ea.-Six;y- three
OF the dead miners were brought here
from Mammoth Wednesday. on q
special funeral train and buried. The
services were held in ST. Johns Church.
and 1900 persons followed the long
funeral cortcge to the cemetery. The
work OF recovering the bodies goes
YEARLY on at Mammoth. and at long in
tcrvals mangled and chsrred bodies are
brought TO the surface
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

ssoppsd rhis ms r2.zed thss ~ a. -
sars assSx u a<Mas1 bas MAJ - sAasrstsod
taas $3.50 II tss seys A<a ss~<ss SILVER az1
tas inRzess&ee tss Sssssss So< 80 tass
tssy we're nxrses@s sAa waited ne tAlsx
stosksd Weea asked ~ 50 sae he bass
ue1s ne ssat1~2aa n&ne1 tve ksRse>eets
uss~ fas esassrsArloa s&s gisea - &e. go
sh<rszpoz p1sAsa 10 fsso1stlon- Nov VII
relate frssksy way vssse1 sas testimony -
isyed e~l,sssa that Influences vers being
esezgss "a The 6saAtox ses sss sA1d -
- contested vita silver spseaissioa -
make hin vote fer tas force belA sna 90
waited the isvsstissrioz delayed ~ hops
of getting oae mere vote II sss lust sfrsw
vhieA p<evsd very ssesssstiai. saa seat Il
distinctly understood tAss lad no assurance
vsstsser ssd merely veat on the eennoa va
nor thai ~ vote ca tAs force biz Wa DOUBT
fsl No. ~. did not think that the exposure
% tat sins would sahsees hls prospects"
Mr.. Dockery said he would prefer
not TO give publicly the names Of the
two Representatives who were men,
toned bat he would do so privately.
Senator Vest was the man who gave
him the information about the con-
versztion
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30
QUAY WILL REPLY.

The PennsyivAnis stssssnan Win MAKO
Answsr In sAs Senate - the Charges
Against Him.
NEW YoRK, Jan. ea-The Herald's
Warrington special says that Senator
Matt Quay Is about to make public
reply TO the charges of nalfeasance
in ONCE which have been so freely
made against him for some time past
Senator Quay has tie documents ready
for publication, when he sees tit, prob
ably within day or 50. The medium
through which Senator Quay will make
his reply Is the United States Senate.
He viii probably deliver the speech
within day or two. and his friends
claim IL viii cause the biggest SEN
sation the Senate has had for long
time.
The speech will declare that the vio-
lence of party feeling and his own
prominence in political affairs has
made him the victim of continual abuse,
but he merely asserts that he 10 inno-
cent Of any wrong-doing in his political
career. He then recounts, first, the ac-
cusation that while he was State Treas
urer of Pennsylvania he distracted
for his own use large sums from the
public funds and the shortage was
made good by his political associates in
order to prevent public scandal. Mr.
Quay .will say that so far as the
charge relates to him it is entirely
false. There was, he admits,
shortage in the treasury of which
he was in charge, but he was not the
cause of it. The funds were distracted
by the cashier, a gentleman, by the
way, who is now dead. AS the chief
point against Quay has hitherto been
that he denied nothing of the accuse
tions made against him, his friends will
assert that he has been vindicated un-
til the charges have been definitely
proved :
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30
WISCONSIN,.
4 Ssastos Introduces . Measure for The
Protection Of Childrsn-Other Legislative
Work-

4 ssastos Introduces . Measure for TIE
Protection Of Childrsn-Othcr Legislative
Work.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. GAN exceed
ingly humane and proper measure has
been introduced by Senator Kempf,
of Milwaukee. II provides that no
child under II years of age shall
be employed by any person, firm
or company at labor or service of
any kind in any workshop, factory or
any place of business No such child
shall be employed in any work per-
formed for wages or compensation. No
child under IA years Of age shall be en-
ployed before o'clock in the morning or
after o'clock in the evening. No child
under Is years shall be permitted to
clean any machinery while IL is in mo-
ton The State factory inspector is given
power to designate the kind of employ
ment the children of the age mentioned
shall be employed in.
In the Assembly Mr.. McGillivray Of
fered bill deducting the value Of
mortgages from the assessed value Of
real estate. Mr.. Krez introduced bills
allowing the city of Milwaukee
to issue bonds for the cree
ton of school-houses, parks. .
public library and museum, city
hall $500. ooo). bridges. etc. altogether
amounting 10 about si,7oo, 900. Mr.
Brown offered an amendment empow-
ering the Governor to temporarily I'll
vacancies in the Offices of Rail-
road and Insurance Commissioners
The joint resolution TO appoint .
Joint special committee on retrench-
ment and reform was adopted. The
committee on printing reported In favor
of giving the State printing to the Mil
Nankee Journal
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

Amer Twenty Team Of Litigation sAs
Celebrated Jeoea County na-p Calf Csse
II Brought to . Close.
DIS MorNEs. Ia. Jan. 2o.-The Iowa
Supreme Court has finally affirmed the
decision Of the lower court in the cele-
brated case of Johnson vs. Miller. Il
al. better known N the zones County
calf case" The verdict of the lower
court wa for the plaixtif IN the
sum of $1,000. The last jury re-
turned general verdict and
also answered . number Of spe-
cial interrogations, and the case
went Ia the Supreme Court ON THE
ground that the answers TO the special
interrcsssions did not warrant the YER
dict The csss has been In the course
for about twenty years, has been tined
eeweral times In the lower courts. and
49, taken . numbss Of trips 10 the eu-
prpme Court. II he's bsnkrspte6 every
body connected with il excerpt Ore a.
torreys The calves Uer which the
litigation has ensured were originally
worth as. aDd ths total cost of the
case hes grown te between eis.sco and
a.. 900 in addition 90 the verdict Of
81 0OC