davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03

lied. There were only few rejec-
tons. The buyers were mostly inn
ported, but they seemed to have just
as much money and just as good
judgement as the local purchasers.
The one feature which marred the
entire success of the initial sale of the
new warehouse was the absence OF
most of the Main street buyers. Con-
sidering this, the successful sale of the
tobacco was remarkable.
There were few members of the
Exchange at the auction, and few of
them bought tobacco in spite of the
laws of the Exchange. M. J. Barker
was one of them. He bought twenty
six hogsheads. w. o. Head, recently
of the warehouse firm of Ray & Co.,
also purchased tobacco. E. A. Bell
bought two hogsheads. r. G. Johns,
RNell-known broker, a member of
Exchsage, - bo%&ht six hogsheads.
1t is said he bought them in another
mans name, and therefore is not lid
bic to expulsion. N. I. Brown, of the
Exchange, was bidding. Other men,
also bid for tobacco.
The bidding was brisk and at times
spirited. A hogshead was sold every
two minutes. The sale began just be-
fore ii O'Clock and lasted until II 80.
The Grade Of tobacco offered was
rather low, but the sales averaged
about $3.50 a hundred a hogshead.
The highest price paid was Spills, by
Mr.. Barker, for hogshead belonging
TO Henry Snooks, ofShelby. Another
hogshead belonging to the same gen.
tleman brought $18. There were
about twelve buyers present from Gin
cinnati. Mr.. Shaw, one of these,
bought twenty-seven hogsheads.
Henry Spelman bought twelve. Other
Cincinnati men present, most of
whom bought tobacco, were Al. Hoff-
man, Edgar Ellis, ALI. Hite, Ned
Dugan, NJ. Sheetz and Col. Mullins.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03
Nicholas County F. s. L. Union De-
rnands Proof from Bro. Erwin.

The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the f. & l..
Union of Nicholas county and COM
mittee was appointed topresent them
in person to the State Executive Com.
mittee and insist upon decisive and
prompt action in the matter:
Whereas, The Nicholas County +.
& l., Union has learned with amaze
ment aud regret the published state
ment of President S. d. Erwin in re-
gard to the Farmers Warehouse,
therefore be it
Resolved, That we call upon Presi-
dent Erwin to give explicit reasons,
web proven, fur the stand he has taken.
Resolved, Further, that satisfactory
proof must be forthcoming in the next
issue of the Kentucky State Union, OF
further steps will be taken in the mat
ter.
Resolved, That we call upon the
Executive Committee of the Farmers
and Laborers' Union to investigate
the move of President Erwin and that
they spare no means to uphold the
honor of our noble order.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the Carlisle Mercury,
Farmers Home Journal and Kentucky
State Union and Mt. Sterling ADvo-
CATE with all papers favorable to our
order.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03
Not a Third Party.

- &, a. + ga
sgiance upon entering it. While
this feeling may be Justified by the
facts in certain cases, it is not now a
party;TlOr does It seem that it ever
will be profitable for it to adopt party
organization. 1t is not now lack of
party, but neglect of duty by our
Legislatures that has stimulated our
growth. While we have been feeding
the world, other forms of industry
have been perfecting an organization
which give them an undue advantage,
partly by what was left undone in
their interest. They have simply ia
ken advantage of law of human ma
ture in providing that they should get
the lions share. If the farmers expect
to change these unequal conditions let
him remember that "God helps him
who helps himself" But TO receive
help it is not necessary that he join a
third party. There seems very little
doubt that other forms of business have
fOurishcd and been well cared for
without the direct intervention of q
party organized solely in their interest.
The railroads, banks, manufacturers
and other representatives of the mon
eyed power have not found this neces-
sary. They made themselves necessa-
ry to the parties already existing.
Strong as it is, the Grand Army of the
Republic would be comparatively pow
erless as distinct party. To be sue
cessful a party must have a larger
membership, or receive more votes
than any of its opponents. To do this
it must take position and make
declaration of principles upon ques-
sSsNMhich do not properly come
within the province of the Farmers
Alliance. It's not certain that it could
get more votes than any other organi-
cation, bat it is very certain that no
nrtya can be successful without the
tyOf the farmers ballots. There is
aiming so alarming to our politicians
Us the loss of an election, and no can
iidate need expect support unless he
lcccdes to our reasonable demands.
There is nothing it needs so much as
votes and 1t is cafe to say that the par
~ which does not recognize our prin-
;iples viii not be IN position TO do
rs any harm. The justice of our de-
nands and substantial unity of action
will make the Order far more power
jul than it can be lift becomes a party.
sKree Lance, Springfield, Ill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03

II don't see as this butter we get
from the crematory is much better
than cows butter" said Mrs. Vance
yer, one morning at the breakfast
table.
"What?" calculated Mr.. Vancouver,
excitedly.
II say, 1 don't think the crematory
butter is bit better than any other"
"My dear" replied Mi Vancouver,
trying to calm himself DON \, "do you
know what crematory is?"
"No, not unless it is where they
make oleomargarine." N
Eli, my love, will INFORM yor
A crematory is place where dea
bodies
90, graciousp'
"a place where dead bodies ar
burned to ashes, and the ashes CARRIE
home in jar, and stored away anon
the family archives, darling, but don
for heavens sake ever get on this sub
ject again in the presence of any of GU
friends. Don't do it for my sake, wi
you, lover"
And she said she would be eternal
cremated if she would.-[Texas Sift
ings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03

j. Gould's daily income is said to be
about $500. But this is rather
small compared TO Rockefeller, who is
supposed to receive $4,000 daily, or
Astor, who gets $4,000 daily, or even
Cornelius Vanderbilt, who has to get
along with $4,000 a dag.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03

Storage viii
se the hogshead
Five cents per
(. ZEN stated that il
Df the directors to
In if was found that
"a surplus. Or if the
{ iesseled, the surplus
"a over to the stock
General got to the portion
Hating 20 the success of
sprise, he said:
8 TO our success, we wish
guard all growers of
< tx f4ingt the statements and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03

There is good deal in the way you
turn mp an ordinary every day (ol
night gas jet with a glass shade OF
globe over it. Those small Jets that
are like penciled rays OF light, directed
suddenly against the globe, cause I'M
equal expansion, and the globe cracks.
Still more remarkable results attend
the too swift illumination of the best
room when the young daughter of the
house is bidding her loYer good night,
end has left the light very low while
}she stands in the shadow, and while
her beau L satisfying himself which
' q 1'I,. q
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03

Galveston, Texas, has an artesian
well which at the depth OF $40 feet
has struck stream Of fresh, pure wa
lsr, that yields 10000 02lons day.
discovery is worth aaps to the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03
Cah loans made I'D ehal The reserve Oh asslah piei
surnames and rhslr ORIGIN.

Surnames in France began about
9S7, when barons used to designate
themselves by the names of their
estates; and that has been the general
practice Of deriving surnames, though
by no means the origin of the names OF
all the nobility OF Europe. Names
were taken from badges, cognizances
and nicknames applied TO individuals.
Among the eommoDalty suInames are
said not to have been general before
the reign of Edward III.
1t VIII be found, upon examination,
thst many of them originated In the
still older custom of adding to the sons
Christian name that of the father;
many more from the names of &fades,
and many from accidental dNfinction
in size and color, probably originally
applied to the founder of til family.
Many who display crests nd arms
nowadays would be relucta, te. en-
blazon them upon linen d
carriage door and livery, II t
the true origin of their nov {
display. New York Ledger. +
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03

lew Farmers
house.

lew Farmers
y N = \ house.
warehousemen
& i IN Tuesday with
! u ~ 'rhe Times says
4 n ysvillc buyers were
lt among them was
! = Iill, one of the biggest
81 louisville market. OF
( esent, none represented
BE manufacturing firms,
bacco brokers. A few
!. no o'clock Gen. John S.
sident of the Tobacco
ssociation, addressed the
4 Blfe called the attention of
ly to the circular that had
lued by the buyers, and said
Mould read this circular, for
Sdre that everybody had not
it.
reuar has already been pub
The Board Of Directors state
isville, as the most central
, chosen for the principal
,Eeho% es of the association. The
ationS IF the houses is favorable, in
Z it is close TO the railroad, and
yagc will only be required on to-
tco coming by the river--about Is
cent The circular goes on to
that the following scale of fees
been adopted: The fees for SELL
: tobacco will be $3.50 per hogs
to be paid by the seller, and 81
4 h paid by the buyer. pm
3, 81 81 so nor hz,uxnNE r = n.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03

l6<fl ~ IA { we - = y
s * I, exs on your part; and he
is, simply, will you be de-
land misled by time-servers,
Sh you no good, and who now
Favorable offers to you, only
B, Ou may be Induced not TO ship
~ Il own houses; or will you make
( 4. forts success by shipping and
your neighbors to ship to
4 of the tobacco growers of
{, So 4 been said that the
4, 4 !! IL 5's fnplislI nothing; that
Il y D q {. / divided among them
q = for once, prove to the
III, g b ~ is Is not true. Let us
! lse 81 y + TOrld that the farmer
protect welfare with
y courage and with
4 was reflected on
& \ d the farmers who
old "Cerro Gordo"
Il. 4 Enthusiastic cheering.
Il 81 & NE speaker paid his at
y n II louisville Leaf Tobacco
q Il z 4Rmmented OH the alb
E y y 5s% lie said that the
d sy5 = ~ come to the sales
& II II s. &htcd by tho Exchange,
N them with expulsion
lie said than the buy
4 sselled to belong 10 the
+, s +. d q 3 ~, ny $3.50 year for
& kege. CAhis was an error on
Z ialns part, the dues being
b Sar.) He eaid that the buy
St ked The Exchange to call
snd give them permissiop.teI
new house, The
4 .k;ttee seeminglEs "a,
sf1 ~ 8 II Il 81 i fatur-
Z, :, 4. !. i s. " all
Il y y ; s Z & y 8 & +. X ebull
~ . :, 4. sl This
Bat
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03

DO not Imagine rnat you
10y working late into the nigf
Twill be too tired In the morn
....s.n.suscs lua1rn..s.uca,1.< - 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-26
DISASTROUS r

a New Ssrsey summer R~sort 1sessrs yed -
Fear hundred H.iids"Gs nsr~~a -rhs
Wssh ef . ssske Man
NEwAKK. n. J.. June iJ-The ro,cd
summer resort Scabrighs n. j.. ~as
visited by . disastrous hrc last night
which reduced tn ashes tho large pnr-
ton Of the town. coo buildings being
burned and SEVERAL hundred families
rendered homeless The loss ~as Ssoo..
20
The fire broke out In . livery stable
On River street and soon . large pcr-
ton Of the southern part of scsbrirht
wAs In namcA Women and children
ran through the streets crying and
wringing their hands In . frantic man
r-r. while the men aided the nremcn Ia
stop the flames
Among the buildings burned were the
post Office. Scabrighi and r"I-nR-r's
hotels. the Methodist church. the school
house and buildings occupied by the
New Jersey Telephone and = steamboat
company and part Of the Oc,agon hotel
~ IL alleged that n drunken man de-
libcrately threw = lighted match on q
bale OF hay In the stable which ignit~d
The hamcs spread with great rspidity
to the sdjoiuing buildings 90 Ocean
avenue. and by Z o'clock more than coo
buildings were consumed. No lives
we've Loaf
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-26
MARROW ESCAPE.

4 V~~sssss Sy>ss c~~~s S~ss n~s.e
svs@VsS ~ . wssssspsss That Cs.sss
s4vssoAs Q res 0assses t~ss~s-aiaAt-
ssse's W~stL
OuAnA. Neh, June is-Thc heaviest
rain for years feil ell over h . sssse
Along The liae Of the n a " In sossA-
ern Nebssska and norshern Ksnsss 49,
srai washcuts resulted. n mn>s s~rt-
Gus e.inS In The vtcinity Of o-issns
several ANAL vashouss occurred 81 shs
hranch line h-sween Orleans AMI gu
ford Train. on that hrane are DO
iay~d and some have zen abandoned
aisrx~she,
On the Elkhorn VALLEY rcsd . bal
vaah-ut ~c-xurr~d as Rattle creek.
esssra by . w~s,~rSpras The crsss
Inundated Tho town. sweeping s~sy
sr~vr.i hoa,s. and e~ndAagcring . nam
h.r Of iiveA All In danger were hslr-i
cot In waxuas and M live. ~crc lost
The town ts c~erdowed NJ prv~~n, anil
people have so 70 shcut In hos,s Hts
Thought tia, the mill dam vii g.
IArve DAMAGE has a~irvsriy h~eu a~oe
,c erup~ S~ycrs miles 1T track AMI
several brtiSv. have s~ea washed cut.
which will delay the trsias Tor 80"
days
A, o.kdAie the precipitation wss hvs
Inches Ceilar> were allied. sidewalk
" ash-si away. 80 fs~t cf rsilro.d track
rrmc~-d With one hstdxc near town
gone. The damage IN crsp~ II ncs
Known IL Is ,,ili rslnsag
~ Humphrey bartholomew tngu.
. farmer. wAs killed with lightning. a.
va, also the team with which he ~as
blowing
A. Palmer tho wife AMI sVandmoihe'
90 Nseisy i.sa,on wcrv struck by Hight
ming aud killed
Abou, leo miles east 10 this ci,J anil
not . grrai ways frcm Coraing Ia, IL
Plum crvrk ~ DAY hrcsk tal- little
s,r-am of water showed nv signs cf
going out os u. hanks About ; o'eiock
y dark. threatening el"od moved urnn
that section fr,m the wcst Tho eicrd
seemed o. H. descending a. u Travelled
aud when Il rcsshci the outskirts 20
tho valley IL appeared - drop IA tho
ground A short time later Huntington
pA>>rngrr Train No : came atois.
bearing an unusually largc samhSr
OF traveller. The train took orisfs
at Corning station AMI procosdsd "a
th- Journey a. h city A mile wet
OF Corning 10 ern~Scd he. bridge hat;
SPAWNED Plum creek seven minatss
later . frcight train followed The
frcigh, was under god h~ssi~sy ~hsn
10 nea~d the bridge ani kngtnSor
Powers looked ahead st tho Atruesnrr
lie saw that al attempt "a crusa mesat
death and hc reversed the engine ami
called Tor brakes Tho train slackonst
sp.cd materially hat Powers dst NJ,
succeed in preventing . partial wreck
Ina he w.s forced IA jump for hfe ius,
a. the locomotive AMI three rar fell
with . terrible crash iato tho rhasm
The creek which only q few mom~nis
b-forc WAS but . minor stream. hal
away the hridg. sa-sa after tho
train cros~-d EnsinsSr
N0&~rs In jumping landed Ia twel,"
Of water but e>csp~d
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned BY Telegraph and Mail

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
THE O'Gorman Mahon of Ireland h
dead. He entered the British parlis,
ment In 1880.
GEN. GBosvENoR has resigned his 20
sition on the immigration commission
deputed TO visit Europe.
the NJ r5PasEass p.pe. y King.
fisher, Ok-the New World and Jour
nal. They will be consolidated and thu
| publication continued under the name
Of the King6sher Free PresA
ONO republicans At Columbus on The
18th nominated Major Mckinley fos
governor.
A VESSEL from Jscmel brings . Re
port that President HippOlyte WAS assas'
sinated after the recent revolt In HsyA
Ex-Governor HARRISON LUDISsToS
| died 1t Milwaukee On the 18th. aged ~
GEN. CHARLES II. GROsvENOR, OF Ohio,
has been appointed an agent OF the
treasury department TO visit Europe In
| the interest Of the worlds fair.
Mr. PARNELL has been ordered "a
| pay the sum Of g, 500 as costs in the
O'Shea ase
Ex-CHIEP JUSTICE SHERwOOD. OF Mich
iQan, has almost totally lost his mind
and . guardian has been applied for ut
Kalamazoo.
The anniversary of the battle OF
| Bunker Hill was generally observed on
| the 18th at Boston. Gov. Bell, OF New
| Hampshire, delivered the address.
Rev. ISAAC NICHOLSON, of Philadel-
| phia, has been elected bishop OF the
| Episcopal diocese of Milwaukee on the
eleventh ballot His election Is re-
garded as a victory for the high church
men.
MINISTER CARvALHO's budget for
Portugal proposes the adoption OF q
gold and silver standard; raises the i'm
port duty on alcohol, and suggests de-
partmental reforms for reducing ex.
pcnditures
GEN. JOHN NJ. SCHoFIELD was married
at Keokuk, Ia, o. the 18th to Miss
George Kilbourne.
ELAINE GOODAIE, the pOetess, waa
married at New York on the 18th to
DIR. Charles A. Eastman, a full blood
Sioux Indian.
The President and Mrs. Harrison and
their grandchildren have left Washing
ton for Cape May, accompanied by Mrs.
Dimmick, Mrs. Williams and Miss War
field.
Gov. PArTIsoN, of Pennsylvania, has
vetoed the compulsory education bill
passed by the recent Legislature.
GEN. ALBERT Pixies will makes the
Scottish Rite Masons of the southern
jurisdiction his beneficiary.
PRESIDENT DA FoNsECA, OF Brazil,
proposes to visit Europe in a short
time.
JOHN p. ADRIANCE, head of the Buck.
eye mower and reaper works, died in
Poughkeepsic, N. Y.
ADvICEs from Sonora convey the IN
formation that Mexican cavalry pur.
sued the Apaches who killed Calcium
and committed other depredations re-
Gently 200 miles without sighting them,
though they recovered Catchum's horse.
The pursuit has been abandoned.
The Arabs in Yemen have again de.
feated the Turkish troops and have cut
the telegraph wires.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-26

LATE advices from Zanzibar state
that reports from Mozambique repre-.
sent growing hostility among the ma.
tives to Portuguese rule. The chief.
kumisa, who was recently conquered
and baptized with all his warriors by q
Portuguese missionary, and who at that
time discarded all but one wife, has
pulled down the Portuguese flag from
his kraal and taken all his wives back
again and with his fighting men threat
ems to fight any Portuguese who may
invade his dominions The Portuguese
missionary escaped from q perilous ex.
p~erience. having been nearly torn tc
pieces by Kumisa's wives who were
enraged at him for the separation from
their husband. r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-26

rervsHs. - UasA - tSgAsssa0 q
60 0ssssss ss.so e.sa-
ST. Iorsa Jsse if-pursae . severe
storm ~hieA cane up bes~~sa , and .
O'Clock yesterday sftrssooa spDs
twenty-five pScairker we're hsssesssc-
gcther In An oathcsss ia forcss fars
seas The police ssatssa fos p~vsecooe
from The raia which cams down In NJ.
r<sA They had soarcely got inshas he
building when thew wsa . shasp
aaAA Of i~ighsains. asd then shrs-hs ssA
nosas ssd esirs fos help issa~d frua
The bsildiae Ia which the people
hsA e~cagrcgas>d 10 escape the sscss's
fury. A Wild ~r~ne Of eoefussoe fol-
lowed ssd policemen hurried IN the
.cese. Nearly ell Of The occupants cf
the o9thcuse we're more cs less intared.
one being killed and three cry serious
iy injured Following 10 . list OF eass-
aitie>:
Mi.> Sadie Macarthur. as-d - yean
dead
Mr Lizzie Golden. badly injured
Mis- Kate lender. burned and other
wise seriously hurt
Misc Laura B-sucierie. seriously In
jured
All the injured wew taken home and
medical assistance summoned None
OF them arc fatally injured
LI%eHrNiSe's woKx Asorr rtrrssrsaa
rrr-srRsH. IA. June 1.-THE high
Thermometer reached Of . o'clock 20
'eriay was ei st ! o'clock. when storms
In the surrounding districts rapadly
lowered the temperature Many eAsr>
of p~rostrAtion occurred. but one being
fatal
Reports from oil sections indicate
q w electrical storm A. Alliance,
a. A. itarnhardt while blowing. Was
struck by lightning and killed In But
Ter county a boy received an electric
bolt and Was killed Near Emlcnton
Clarence Ashburgh was struck and
killed and several dcrricks throughout
the oil country were struck and burned
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-26
n IOWA 4
% " ss the ~ och .s >s~.s Nsp.i... " ss,sh
Wks Placed . us ss . rr-.,is r-s Me-
KILLED sod Mar, sbtssss i.jss~a

% Wss the ~ oss .s sssse Nss.is.s " ssssh
Whs rts-ea . ITO .- . rr~.,is Toe a.s
KILLED ssa N.s, ots.'. f-J.s~a-
Coos EArfp. la. june - Parts
ular. Of tn. wreck on ,h. Chi.aga MI
wauk~e a ~ Paul ruasi show that tvo
parsons were killed outright .n-i an
other will die from hta injuries white
nin~trcn otbcrs were more as lcsa hart
The wreck "a. undoubtedly malicious
Tbs wreck vas caused by ~pms un
known pcr>ou placing . iis upon the
,r-stle work jast Lsf"r- reaching tho
bridge. AZ the point whsrv the for
ward trucks IL tho sngtn. left the isseL
the tr-stle work Ia sb-,u, forty feet
high A sudden shock wa4 est-rl
cnccd by the passenger wbsn the ,ie
~as struck. after which the coaches ran
ahrput two car lengths and Isf, The
track and engine and mail car went
through bridge. . distance IL about
nifty feet Into the river The baggage
car. chair car. smoker anil on. siesp-r
fell from tn. ~trrs,ie. . di4,An~e II fpTty
feet The baggage AMI smoking sars
turned upsii~ down Ia their descent
the chair car and ,h. forward railH.sn
falling On their sl.i.s
The ~pass~ng-ra who wrfo M, burt
seram bled out a. best they coaid "a
spon ~ th~ citi,rns II ,hi. plGc- learned
os the accident they hassrnsd to The
spot With LANTERNS. and fov two hoaTs
worked In Appearing rain rr~ralas ih'~s
who were unable to ct out Soms 20
the su~fortaassrs were psnnsd do-n W
broken timt-rx. which u vsA necessary
N chop away to ~rvle.se them
Henry Candoo. % Perry. la sad 81
press messenger Dkilu~.; ssrs In
sssssiy killed and John Mccarthy IA
tally injar~d
in addition eighteen PrSrns ~ery tn
jur-d A storm 90 r.sisg al The ,inzs
% Oh. sccb5~nt This In ahiltspn -
The dsrhn~s. and eric. ~ The -"nnissL.
made the seens . terrible oor
Tho bridge j. . lose uu-@ and spans
The Coon river. vhieh At this Pian" Il .
mere tvuI~t A storm vas rsgfng a.
the time The rain and darkns.s ssf
eytes Of th~ wound~d nsas th@ se~s~a
terrifying ono A. s"s - the ssin
iur~d r~ssin~d ysr~eses a saibA N
wousd~d were s~>~s.tsi a. fss 81 p-~
bic ssd nes~~ns~r h~r~sir ds
patched IN Corn ksptas -kLsA s,ssi'
sh-pes on~-hsif mile w.; - ihs s-n~
u the wreck Message we're -iS~d
from u~re W Perry. The e.~.srn ed -
The division vb~re rpo-s - Ia us5
nen r~sids. and pbysLci.as saf sesan
seess quktly ieh on . sp<~iai ~ H.
s~po~ az the dixsss~,
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-26
SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Mesges rsstiesisss ~ . tstsssts.ss wet
% u MlaaaAss = - caaI

neages fsstiesisss ee . ptsasts.ss Wseb
~ tie nnssshes Q 81 vsss.
Chicago. June iL.-lnformatioa has
been received II . diaaAfsoos WRECK 90
the Milwaukee A 81 Paul road about
half . mile east Of Coon Rapids, Ia
A passenger train consisting of On
engine, baggage and mail md enpe~.s
cars, several coaches and two ~sleep-rs
crashed through the bridge OYER Com
river. Only the war sleeper r~msin~d
on the track.
Two passengers are known % have
been killed and . large nnmh~s iajur-d
The engineer vas unhnrt bot ih~ COO
dpctor and bssk~rnan are reported
badly injured Help from sdJoiainr
towns wss s~ut and . corps Of pay.I
clans are now on the scene.
IL WA raining hard st the time Of ihs
sccibest and darkness and storm 10
cr~ased b eonsssSonL I~ts;ls rve~ive<
hee are very mea9es. M Nance t~iss
given and tbo>e ~ the sceos being toe
busy reseuisg pa~sesg-rs 70 ostsis
PARTICULAR
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-26
Sssssses 80 tie Leg AGaa..

TorRKA. Kan. June Ia-The United
States savings hank. which failed some
time ago and which IL nou in the hands
Of Byron Roberts a receiver. has fled
Q motion in the district court for the
discharge Of the receiver. In order that
business might BE- resumed The mo-
ton viii be beard Saturday morning
The hank claims tn have received
enough Subscriptions 70 is stuck sisoe
the fsilsre 70 psy all OF il Indebted
pesA IL IL pow asserted that Il can re-
open With from si3s. 80 10 siso. 90 10
cash In ia vasltS nearly ell the ssoek-
holders having subscribed for - pes
cent odditiooal stock