davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18
TWENTY-SIX INJURED.
4 NARROW GAUGE TRAIN SCALES AN
EMBANKMENT.
Five Persons Probably Fatally Injured
and More Than a Score Less Seriously
Hurt-Cars Top-Heavy n Driven Too
EaafA - n

DENVER, Sept. IA Passenger train
No. 814, bound toward Denver on the
Graymont division of the Union Pacific
railway, was wrecked Sunday morning
about II O'clock near Beaver Brook sta
ton and twenty-six passengers were in
jured, five Of whom will probably die.
The train was late and running very
rapidly, when rounding a sharp curve
the express car left the track and rolled
down . ffteen-foot embankment. It
was followed by the mail a and two
passenger coaches, n Of which turned
over twice before reaching the bottom.
The train was loaded with passengers,
many Of whom were returning from the
Knights Of Pythias state convention at
Aspen. When the news reached Golden.
Colo, . wrecking train was ordered out,
md was starting when Robert Pruin,
an employe OF the road, attempted to
board the engine, In doing so his re-
hammer struck q stone and the weapon
was discharged, the ball taking effect in
the mans neck, making a wound which
will result fatally. Those seriously in
jured in the wreck were left at Golden
in the hands of physicians, while those
not badly hurt were brought to this city
and taken to their homes or the hos
pitfalls. The seriously injured are:
Mrs. G~UTCHMACHER, .Blackhawk, Colo,
collar bone broken, back hurt and inter-
nal injuries.
- RUHLFINGER, merchant of Black
hawk, internal injuries.
GEORGE B.. TARR, conductor, Denver,
chest crushed and internal injuries.
1900 BENNETT, Nevadaville, Colo, spine
injured and injured internally.
- WATERS, injured internally.
Some of those less seriously injured
are as follows:
E. L. WARREN, broken arm, bruised
body.
GEORGE AULT, express messenger, right
wrist broken.
w. BROWNING, bruised on right side.
W. H. WARDocK, legs bruised.
r. c. VIDEL, right side and hip bruised.
j.. S. LALLIE, slight cuts on head, bruises
on both hips.
w. c. DUSSELDORF, bruised on right
side, face, head and knee.
ERNEST HOWARD, back hurt.
E. NJ. DUNsMoRE, cut on left side head,
chest bruised.
FRANK BRADY, cut on right hand and
back sprained.
E. HoGLE, cut on head and bruised back.
G. G. DAVIS, right side bruised, cut on
head.
Mrs. STERNs, bruises on chest.
HENRY HowRY, cut on head.
JOHN WINDELL, bruises all over body.
NJ. FIRBY, slight bruises on head and
right leg.
OWEN JONES, bruised on head and right
side.
Cutler, cut in back of head, SER
iously hurt.
There are others who were slightly
injured but whose names cannot be
learned. 1t is not known exactly what
caused the wreck but as the train was a
narrow guage and the coaches very top
heavy it is thought that the train was
running too rapidly for safety.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18
Many ladies who get confused ia the

Many ladies who get confused ia the
process of cross-examination would
envy the etiquette which prevails in
Tunis. A princess who was recently
proceeded against by two negrcsses in
her employ, was allowed to give her
evidence from the concealment of a
curtained partition. Whether this ar
rangement gave her the requisite
presence of mind, or whether from
the inherent strength Of her case. she
certainly won the verdict. We do not
learn that the negresses were aceo.d-
ed the same privilege, which might
have been an advantage to them.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18

The new mill dropped the price Of
wheat ten cents on Tuesday. They are
now paying but sixty-iive cents. The
Gate City will still pay seventy-fve.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18

Ii you wish to lnspec5 a tastely
trimmed window stop before The Fair
on Main street.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18
II Little Girls Experience In A Light

house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are
keepers OF the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich, and are bessd with a
daughter, four years old. Last April she
was taken down with measles, followed
with a dreadful cough and running into a
ieyer. Doctors at home and in Detroit
treated her, bat in VAIN, she grew worse
rapidly'nntil she was ii mere "hand full
ofbones'.-Tlien she tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery and after the use oftwo and Il
half bottles, vas completely cured. They
say DR.. Kings New discovery is worth
It's weight IN gold. Yet you may get ii
trial bottle free at Evans Pharmacy.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18

Congdon 4 Henry have placed a num-
Der of new threshing machines in the
field.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18
AN 1 L

1 L ALf A N
The Royal Baking Powder Condemned
in the New York Legislature.
Last Monday Mr.. Kelly introduced the
the following billin the assembly. A care
iul reading Of it will show that it is a
very important one.
An act to prevent the use OF poisonous
and injurious ingredients %inbaking pow
ders.
Whereas, Baking Powder manufactured
in this state, known as the "Royal"
alum and other Baking Powders, are adj
v%ertised for sale as ABSOLUTELY pnre; and.
Whereas, OHicialexamination show them
to contain amonia and other injurious
ingredients; therefore tie people OF the
State OF New York, represented msenate
and asseinbly,do enact as follows:
Section livery can or package OF
baking powder containinga monia offered
Tor sale in this state shall have a con-
spicuous label thereon with the words
Contains %ainonia' printed thereon in
plain type, not smaller thaneleat primer
and any person who shall sell, or have
or Offer for sale, any such can or pack
age of baking powder without sucn label
thereon shall be guilty of misdemeanor.
Section 2.-This act shall tske effect
July /, 1891.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-09-18
NEED
~ NEW SUIT

And. every we'll informed man wn.y DEAN SALMON & co, before purchasing. We
must hay room on our shelves sand counters d are offering greater Bargains than ever
before Conn and s3 us.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

Sedalia. Mo-, Nov. l0.-fhe eleventh
annual session ca ale National Farm
ers' Congress eoAvened here this morn
ing. There are about three hundred
Delegates, nearly all OF the states be
ing represented Tae Congress was
called 10 Crdt- secretary b. r.
Clayton, ot Iowa, in the absence OF
President ko.b- i. ". SmAh. vice
president, OF Kansas. was chosen
chairman Governor Daysd L. Fran
els delivered the address Of welcome.
governors remarks were responded TO
by A W. Smith, o. Kansas. An ad-
dress OF welcome 10 the ciyt was de-
Nv rcd by Mayor Clarlss Carroll. The
Commercial Cub, through re prtesi-
dent. Frank b. Meyer, also extended
a welcome, which was responded TO
by Secretary Clayton.
The early part q. the session was
consumed in the Introduction o. reso-
iutions and the regular order of bust
ness William Freeman, OF Maine. de-
lvered an address on The Relation
o. Manufacturers and Organized
Bodies" Tonight Pope W. Y-aman
vii. speak on Missouri"
The congress win be in session to-
ncri CIV and Thursday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

sooa a. he goI his breath. just
c1ran me up tAe De>t yea GAL. and ia
t<iepAoAe 1Og Ia. Conkey." IL wss
Gone. In atsoat an hour the doetor
showed up wisAout his ear trampet.
hats the matter heref" lac NJ
CURED
We've eot a saek COW"
Hey
We've got q slek sow.- roArs1 ths
gentleman.
oh Ahere u sher''
Ha was conducted 10 tAe bzrn ana
was ilHormed II steRtarian TONES Of
the supposed state os effairsA
The doctor opened the harm door
and sized up the creature. I'm, i
guess ] misunderstood you. ! iAought
you said she was q new mich COW !"
80 I did" bawled the owner,
that's Just what she is-"
Then tAe doet<,- leaned over q
manger and haw hawed until he was
black in the face.
did You buy her for thats" asked
the doctor when ne could speak
Yes" slarled the gentleman, who
was getting angry at the doctors
Sevity. What's the matter with
her."
''Ihe matter with her. oh. nv. my.
ha-ha-ha-ha-a, why, great jumping
Jehosa phat man. that COW i older'n
the hills aroussf Jerusalem; she hasn't
had calf in years and amt likely
TO. She wouid be desr az Slo."
The lansuage 81 the owner. when
he received this Information. was unfit
fo~ publication, and therefore the story
ends
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

sxtsnt OF the decentralization OF the
Democratic party indeed Is bas luss
narrosiy escaped destruction II this
state.
What democrat IN Kansas viii not
say it Is tine 10 cry hslE
The democracy or Kansas can say !:
AL Is lost save honor The remnant
OF the old guard 10 yet lett. The demo-
cratic nag IA kansas 10 up ~ last it
viii stay up. The work of upoulldlng
the democratic party. rendered dontly
dineoIt. mus. again be begun IN this
state. Hereafter TO any democrat in
Kansas. high or low, wno dares TO talk
OF fasioa with the Peoples party We
cay. applying the famous sentiment OF
osn~ral Dlx IN war time: HE who
tears down the democratic flag, shoot
him on the spot"
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
DANA IS AGIN MILLS.
He and the suns Cat VIII Fight
the Texan
FOR SPEAKER OF TIE NEXT HOUSE
He Gives some CezsRt Reasons For HE
Observation-Disclosures Has a Friend.
Republicans VIII Reap some
Benedt From the Row.

Washington, Nov. l0.-In few days
the speakershlp campaign will actively
begin. The most striking new feature
IN the contest ls an assault which IS
made upon Mr.. Mills in an unexpected
quarter. The attack is interpreted by
the friends OF Mills TO indicate that his
opponents have become alarmed at his
strength, and will endeavor to weaken
hlm In the East ana North. This attack
may have q serious effect upon his
chances, particularly with the few con-
servatlve democrats in the astern and
Northern states.
Mr.. Mile ut different times has been
embarrassed by his freedom of speech
az we'll as his devotion To free trade
and free Coinage. HIS utterances III
the last Cleveland campaign proved to
be serious injury TO MS party, especl-
ally that passage IN one OF his speeches
IN the West which WAS reported YER
batlm, IN which he declared for abso-
lutte free trade. During the latter
part OF the campaign which has lust
ended, Mr. Mills was induced by some
OF his prudent trends To W, ar muzzle,
at least until after the campaign. They
warned HIM that too great freedom
OF speed would he injurious TO his
speakership campaign. He wore the
curb for time, when he abandoned
nls harangues IN the support or the
silver plank OF the Democratic plat
I rm IN ONO, plank which the de-
feated Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, Campbell, now admits Was
very serious injury To him.
But Mr.. Mills did not wear the muz-
zle long enough. He is now charged
by the democratic newspapers which
stands as the exponent of the successful
Tammany wing in New York, the New
York Sun, with having announced this
TO be hl- platforms: !. We must have
absolute free tfade. 2. Levy tax on
incomes, and the the wealthy men OF
thecountry. The Suns comment upon
this is: "The author of the brief and
frank declaration of political sentl-
ments presented above is the Hon.
Roger Q. Mills, of Texas. We have
quoted MS own words. Their meaning
IS uumstakable. He is for absolute
free trade and an income tax. II the
democratic majority in the Fifty-sec-
ond House is for absolute free trade
and an income tax il should elect Mr.
Mills as speaker this year Immediately
preceding the Presidential election"
the New York Sun is not i'll favor of
Mr.. Mills for Speaker. Neither is it in
favor of free coinage or an income tax
or of free trade. But is very careful
IN its utterances and would not have
attributed these sentiments 10 Mr..
Mills had il not been In q position to
prove their authenticity.
Congressman Durborow of Chicago,
VINO is here for day or two, is hope
full that the democratic congressman
from Illinois VIII give Congressman
Springer unanimous support IN the
caucus for Speakershlp. But it is evi-
dent that MIR. Springer's friends are
anxious because OF the report that
General Newberry has announced that
he will vote for Mills, of Texas, for
Speaker. There will be a caucus of the
friends Of Mr.. Springer here in about
ten days.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
BERTIE, THE LAMB, MARRIED.
Stuart Robson Takes His Leading Lad,
for q Wife

New York, Nov. l0.-Stuart Robson,
the actor, had far BRIDE but not fair
weather for his wedding today. Al
l:30 O'Clock the party drove to the city
hall and asked for Justice Ehr-
Itch, of the city court. They
were shown to the JUSTICES cham
Der on the second floor, and he
came in right away and married them.
Mr.. Robson said his name was Henry
Stewart, his right name, he meant. and
so 1t went on the certificate The bride
gave her name as May Waldron Dough-
erty, aged 27. She was dressed at the
time of the ceremony in u dark
green gown and light coIored
cloak ana looked particularly at
tractive. The ceremony occupied but
a few minutes. Then the bride was
kissed by, her female friends. three OF
whom we're with her. The other
witnesses to the marriage were
w. X Hayden, business manager for
Mr.. Robson. and John l.. Wooderson.
Before the ceremony was over the
news that IT was ia progress spread like
wllufire through the corridors of the
city hall aud a considerable crowd OF
highly interested spectators gathered.
Mr.. Robson and his bride went I'M
mediaiely after the ceremony 10 the
Hotel Imperial. They play tonight in
the Amphion Theater, IN Brooklyn.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

Washington, Nov. 10.-An intimate
friend OF DAVID Bennett Hill dropped
into town this morning and remained
long enough TO say that Pay-the-
Freight Josies VIII not bc given an op-
portunity TO go down TO postersty es
a Governor OF the great State OF New
York According 10 the friend Cover
nor Senator elect Hal had intended TO
resign his seat In time to be in Wash
Ineton upon the convenfng OF Congress
But the conduct OF Jones during the
recent campaign showed 70 H3l that
said Jones = not the man to be trusted
with the GoverBorshsp for even a
month.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
SHE LOST HER ALL.
An Indiana Woman Deprived Of FrIsnd
Husband Money and Min0

An Indiana Woman Deprived Of Friends,
Husband Money and Mind
Columbus, lnd., Nov. l0.-A peculiar
and distressing case of insanity has just
reached the pubic ear today.
In July last Zerilda Laymsn became
Mrs. George E. Spencer against the
wishes and entreatIes of her relatives
and friends. At the time Of her mar
fiage to Spencer sue mad IN cash 500
which she would not invest in pro-
perty. Thirty days after her marriage
she gave her husband her pOcketoook
to carry while on her way to and from
church. Alter arriving from church
Spencer made an excuse ~ step out of
the residence on an errand. He was
never afterwards seen, and carried
away ali OF her money. The loss of
her money aud friends drove her mad,
and she was today committed TO the
Central Insane Asylum at Indianapolis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING
The River Steamboat Fund i'm Need o.

The River Steamboat Fund i'm Need of
Subscriptions
The regular meeting of the Board of
Trade was held last evening.
c. II. Slosson, of the Lake Shore,
was elected Il member. Letters from
Ii. b. Peck, j. II. Worden and Secre-
tary Tfacy were read In reference to
naming the new triple screw cruiser
now being constructed at Philadelphia,
Grand Rapids" A resolution was
adopted requesting the secretary of the
navy to baplise il "Grand Rapids, and
that Senator Stoekbridge and Congress
man Belknap be requested to use their
influence TO convince the secretary
that this would be the proper thing to
do.
Chas. III. Leonard reported tnat the
committee had had fairly good success
IN getting subscribers to the river
steamboat project, but the amount
raised, slO,050. was far short of the
amount necessary.
The following are the subscribers
with their respective amounts:
$500-Nelson, Matter q Co., Berkey
& Gay Furn. CO., G. X. Char Co., Le-
mon q Wheeler Co., Sigh Furn. Co.,
Rindge, Bertsch & Co., NJ. +. Church,
Muselman & Wiodicomb, Foster,
Stevens d Co., G.. r. Furniture Co., G..
Il. School Fuun. Co., n. Leopard d
Sons. American ST am Laundry.
S250-Orlel Cabinet Co., Putnam
Candy Co., NJ. l.. Sweet.
s200-W. A. Berkey Furn. Co., Stow
Davis Furn. Co., Princess Dress Case
Co., Valley City Rattan Co., Wallin
Leather Co., &. r. Table Co.
$l00-Beiknap w. d 5. Co., Waddell
Mfg. Co., III. Russell, Gardner a. Bax-
ter, Fred Miller. j. W. FoA. II. u. C.
Van Asmus. II. Ives, Universal Tripod
CO., Hot Blast Feather Co.. HazeItine
& Perkins ID. Co.. /. c. Levi. Smith q
Sanford. l.. ID. Harris, w. X. Fox, +. J.
Sokup 4 Co., A. l.. Hatch, {. A. Cove,
+. z. McGraw. G. r. Brass CO., Eaton
Lyon & Co., HoUseman, Donnellv &
Jones, Harvey q iieystek, James j.
Friedrich.
IL. ID. G.. Van Asmus WAS requested
TO STIR up the r. tail men n little more.
while W. II. Anderson and Chas. Fox
we're appointed committee to entrsp
the real estate men.
ChaIles Il. Sigh suggested that the
furniture, lobs,ers and real estate or
CARNATIONS might be requested "a each
nominate three men as directors and
that part o. the board be chosen froel
these. Ths would have tendency 70
unite these organizations with the
Board Of Trade.
The election viii occur next Tues.
dsv.
An item from the Tradesmsn rela.
tive to the necessity for a telephone
between Edmore and Alma was dis
cursed. The oplnon vas that such a
step wouia be 10 the advantage OF
Grand Kspids merchants. The neces-
siiy for one between Reed City sna
Cadillac was also commented upon.
. 4. O. Studley and III. ID. c. Van Asmus
were appointed q committee TO waii
upon Manager Wstson Ard request hin
tO look snto the matter.
The Beard thsn adjourned for one
week
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

st. Louis, No., Nov. 10.-Not TO honor
little Mas Ruth Cleveland now is not to
be IN the swim, aud st. Louis does not
propose To be n laggard in the matter.
Members OF the 81. Louis Furniture
BOARD OF Trade have secured from Mr..
Justin h. JOY, several pieces OF wood
from the old log cabin on the Dent
farm where General Grant used to live,
and n local manufacturer Is now at
work making of them an exquisite
little rocking chair for Miss Ruth.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
JOHN Is LATEST Def.
He wants to Fright slavis for the Big
ge-t Money Possible

New York Nov. i0.-Charley John
son. Of Brooklyn. ChompIon Jonn L.
SulIvsn's friend and bscker. has re-
ceivej letter from the champion
under date of Nov. 2 authorizing him
to match John L. Sullivan with Francis
Patrick Slavln, o. Australia. for the
lsrgsst purse offered and SIDE bets of
the greatest amount the other SIDE will
put up. John l.. stspulstes that the
light smzlI come of in the latter part
OF September or the middle of October,
1898. Mr.. Johnson, on receipt of the
letter today. Immediately called At the
Office Of the New York Herald and
issued q challenge 20 Sisvin-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
what confused. "Yoa hasen't heard

what confused. "loa hayen't heard
ID ity'
Why, 30: Is r. traeg'
''oh. dol'J know" sald the other
hurrlsa5y. i lad heard Jhls.
happened 10 th.Ak that perhaps Mrs.
Logan would be d good persoa for the
position
And then she changed the converse
ton.
There may be nothing IN the incident
Tha faet that the lady Is on intimate
terms at the White House makes II
worthy OF report, however. and it Is
given for what Il is worth.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.
Doctors Thin nix Ihey Have Beaten Koch
aud EroMn-sequari.

Shelbyv.lle Ind, Nov. 10.-A unique
remedy for consump Ion winch chal-
lenges the attention OF the medical
fraternity, and N proven efiicacious,
will rival the famous DR.. Koch's
lymph and the BrownSequard elixlr
o: lie, is being tested in this city.
young lady in taas city, who for
some time has been suffering from pull
moaary a.Iec ,ion, has began, under
tn direc ,ioa OF her medical adviser,
a systema i df tins, consisting o. dog
meat, which is 10 continue until the
efficacy OF the remedy shall have been
tho oughly tested. Tat, healthy New
Founsland pup was butchered and
will be served regularly at her meals.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
STONED THE PASTOR.
An Ohio Minister Chased Four Miiss by
An Injured Husband.

Springfield. OHIO, Nov. l0.-At South
Scion, village of 40 people, twenty
niles south. one OF the most dramatic
scenes ever enacted in Central OHIO
took place yesterday afternoon. The
Rev. Mr.. Mowbray. pastor of the Bap-
tIst Church there. was chased over four
miles by James Brock, one of the lead
ing farmers of that locality, and stoned
whenever tae latter got an opportunity.
The scene was witnessed by q score of
people.
Mowhray has wife and five child
rem. The trouble arose over a letter
from Mowbray to Mrs. Brock, which
MAS intercepted by Brock. disclosing
the guilty relations of the twain.
Brock sent his wife to her fathers and
then went IN quest of MowDrsy. Now
bray tnalIy eiuded his pursuit and to-
night 1t Is reported that he has tleo the
locality.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
Fienas u.s = Bomb.

Versailles, KY, Nov. l0.-An attempt
was maze 10 assassinate DR.. w. G. Pax-
ker at 2 O'Clock this morning. His btd
formerly rested against a door which
op ned our OF an alley, but only few
days ago he made = change In the ar
rangenient OF the room and fortunatt.-
ly though unwittlngly saved MS own
lite. A bomb was placed against the
door and exploded. The building was
almost destroyed. DR.. Parker's injuries
were slight and the other occupants of
the roou were thrown from Tn cir beds.
Tie town is wild with excitement.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

Columbus, Ind, Nov. lo.-Ffank T.
Smith, who by agreement abandoned
bic family in this city q month ago,
leaving them SIS. .o0). and went 70 I'M
csgo 10 join 4 former VIE and twn
children, taxing with him stont the
same amount. has become repentsnt
and desires 70 return - hls family here.
HIS SISTER from Michigan u nov here
trying to bring about reconciliation
bskeesa Smith ard MS second vie.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

Columbus, Ind, Nov. 1o.--Miss Pink,
the 20-year-old daughter of George
Gutfin, wealthy farmer living four
miles southeast of Rushville, took a
teaspoonful of sirychnine last evening
with suicidal intent. Regrettlng the
doctor was sent for. HIS prompt sssis-
tance saved her. The marriage of An
drew Gray, a young man LIVING north
of here, is the reported cause OF ner
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

Fred 7. Rand. O. A. Ward. c. c.
Slsght, Dr Ward House, Hunty Rus
SCI, Fred B. Clark. l. p. II. FssAer. G.
c. Foilmer. +. A. Jswmley, +. NJ. Ma
hesny. II. J. Bennet, Pref G. W Car
man, 4. r. West, Chzs. Beckwiih, i. j.
Aldworih. E. W. fiGnilg. ". H. Gay
and oth, re have decided 10 give series
VI parties during the winter and II j.
expected that taey vii be OF swell
character. The Bret wiil be beia Thur
day evening al Hartmsn's bail with
muse bY Braun't urcheEira.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

Washington. Nov le.-"N Nhat do
you thiuk o< the PRESIDENTS decision
10 appoint Mrs Logon Comm ssaoner
~ r,snS ,s,rs9'' ssked - animate lady
frs~rss ~ the Harri-ssEs this morning
pes h< Gnseua 20 % So asked
her sosraFza ss1s-
sewha4t-s excsaszRed the ether some
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
Notes from Musk ey on

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lippe cele-
bratcd their golden wedding anniver-
sary last evening, large number of
friends being present.
On Thusday next the Goodrich steam
er City of Racine will make her last
trip of the season to Chicago.
The list of applicants ror the position
Of sealer of welgnts and measures has
grown to 100. No appointment has yet
been made.
1t is now thought the new water
works will be IN working order by
Thanksgiving.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

Mayor Uhl aud Alderman Turner
have bought two deer which viii soon
be placed in john Ball Park. They
were caught when young, At keney, IN
The Upper Peninsula and are very
lame. They are now IN Alderman 1ur-
uer's barn, but viii be removed 10 The
park 90 soon "a tie necessary arrange
mems can he made. The park pest
season wsli be supplied with blrds,
squirrels. rabbits, beavers, etc. and q
small green mouse viii be one ef TIE at
fractions.