davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-29
NOTICE,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GiyGN THAI HAVE
received the Assessment Roll and or ginal
ISIS OF pr pertg for the year A. d. 1891, from
the ASSESS Of Lincoln County Nevada, and
the same is in my ONCE for public inspection.
The Board Of Equalization viii meet at their
office On MONDAt, August 18th, A. D..
1891. at 10 o'clock a NJ tor the purpose Of
equalizing said roll. and will continue in ses-
sion from day 10 day until and Including the
7th day o. September. A u ls9l and all persons
hAvny objections To make 20 said ~ easements
must present the same Ia said Boa when in
session
Ell. PIER ON,
County lsrk aud Tx Ohcio Clerk OF the Board
Of Ounty Commissioners
Iiyche, SeV., Aug. 10, 1891.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-29
No. 97S.
UNITED SrATEs L''D nEEICE,


Eureka, y, VIDA, july 'Syl.
NOTICE IS HEGEBY GIVEN iuAr THE
II PlOcun Donsolida ed Mining and Reduc-
ton q 1mpgny, by its authorized agent, SAM
ue G,db", whose pastOfre address is
ri, cue, LiaCUln county, state OF Nevada, has
this day filed ito applicati- u tor one thousand
fOur hundred and eighty eight tl4SSl linear
feet Of the lisa Belle" mine or lode bearing
silver, with surface gro nj two hundred (20Ol
feet in width. situlted in Ely Mi, log District,
coui ty OF Lincoln, Stste OF Nevada. and desig-
mated by the field notes official plat on file in
in this Office Us lot No. 49, in township No. l, n
of range 81 e, Mount Dlablo Base and Meri-
dian; said lot No, As being described as fol-
lows, to-wit;
Beginning at apost marked post No. u s Sur
vey No. As, whence the mouth of the Schwabe
tunnel bears So degrees aud 20 mi nutes, Z
292 feet; thence running LIST course, 80 de-
grees As minutes, 279 feet to post No. U. S.
Survey No. As; thence Pad course, "a de-
grees 80 minutes, E 14SS feet to post No. 3, u.
S. Survey No. As; thence 3td course, N 80 de-
grces As minutes. 279 feet to post No. 4, u.
5. Survey No. As, whence U. s. Mineral Monu-
tnent No. bears S AS degrees 6S minutes, W
1922 6 feet, a d the section corner common to
sections 90 81, % and 80, TIP l, R 81 E, bears
5 degrees II minutes, W 1913 feet; thence
4th course, s 81 degrees 39 minutes, W 1883
feet to to the place of beginning.
Containing g ~ acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with magnetic variation of Is degrees and
IS minutes east.
The nearest Known locations are the Rain
bow on the north and the Half Moon lode
claim on the south.
Any and all persons claiming adversely an!
portion OF said / a Belle mine Of
surface ground. are required to file their ad
verse claims with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Eureka, in the State o
Nevada, during the periol of publ
| cation hereof or they will be debarred by virtu
|
| J. P. DUNKLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-29
Why Counterreits shrlnk.

Counterfeit notes are uniformly
smaller than genuine ones. The plate
is made by tracing over the lines of the
good bill and the damp paper shrinks,
making the impression smaller than
the plate.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-29
RICH MEN o. TIE FUTURE.

va N".u' Oh
,,,
-. 49, ny s,.ii,r''l'y
$3.50, ,,la.,t, : I, ,'''' - soii.o
,iloi's'i - ~, @ = iaWs''lI
' o. - 80 ..'-'' ,.l''lio'i'e NC,
a - ~, Ia ,,'s;-oa eo'
rs -. ',','iao., '.il''
~. NHv " 'iie
S."I l,. ~ ~ i1',ilo,i''ile
~ !? 10 a., ~. w.. " Slson
" .li. !, q iiiiiiioi,
NJ W "i
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-29

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published in the
Phoebe REcoRp, a weekly Iewspaper published
at Phoebe, Lincoln county, Nevada, fer the
period Of sixty days item consecutive weeks).
j. p DUNKLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-29

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
of application for patent be published in the
Phoebe RECORD, weekly newspaper
published at Phoebe, Lincoln county, Nevada,
for the periodf sixty days item consecutive
weekhl.
y DUNET F. ReDiater
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-29
Application for a Patent

Up. DUNKLE, Register.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

Our large and constantly increasing trade speaks well for this line, and
the popularity Of our prices We have just received fr the holiday trade the
latest novelties in Gentlemen. N,kwear, silk Haudkercnief- and Mumer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20
His Ambition.

What are you going to be when
gOu grow up. HarryT' asked Uncle
Iohn-
SOmebody's uncle" returned Har
u.-Harper's Bazaar.
Readily Distinguished.
Lacy met such an ~entertainir
Pittsburger at the seashore.
Jack-How do you know he was
hom my ethyl
Well he seemed to be quite
tuh Of natural gas, was ironical a.
umes and at Others oily. had steel blue
Eyes and a CLASSY and coal black
iar.-Pittsburg Bulletin
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20
an OLD TIME LIAR.
His snake stories Frightened swede,
Away fgom Delaware.

His snake stories Frightened suede
Away f5om Delaware.
No wonder the innocent Swede
showed a marked reluctance abour
coming to America two centuries and ,
half ago, as we are told they did! II
was only natural that they should wher
what little they did learn Of this terri
incognita vas furnished them by IN,
Rev. John Campanius Holme uhe last
word being an afiX to the name proper
d%enoting the place of his nativity
Stockholm. who was one Of the mos,
ingenious and picturesque liars that
e travelled, q man Of more thar
Munchausen ability in ornamental and
highly imaginative lying. Campaniu,
came over in 1913.
He was the second preacher who ar
rived on the shores Of the Delaware ia.
the site Of Wilmington. and the irs,
who lived here any considerable length
of time. lie sent home some bidenu
stories Of the country. For instance
what would the gentle and timid Swede
in his well ordered, settled. matter O.
fact country, think Of this in H.. snak,
liner
There is here also a l,rye and l,,
rible serpent. saws he r~attipg i'm ii.
fine work Of detailed realism .rbi.I
Ina, "a head like the head of "a dog. aue
can bite OF "a mans leg "a, cl.ar a. n. il.
were hewn down win am IN Tb.r
are horny Joints in their f.I. vIi.r
make auoi~e like children. r,ftla. sr
when they see "a man tl,y wind fg.u
selves iu 90 circle and ,laE. rI..f- hood
which can Dee heard az OBJ. distance b..
100 ward, T1-.. snake. .-. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

From the method Of life o. the mos.
quito, especially in its early stages. it is
clear that it would be next TO impossi.
bic TO transport them accidentally. ex-
eept as perfect insects, from one coun-
try TO another across large tracts Of
ocean, and the reports that are some
time spread Of mosquitoes appearing
IN hotels in England frequented by
Americans need 20 be received with
great caution. Probably, in most in
stances. investigation would show that
they were simply English gnats rather
more virulent than usual, which had
propagated in some neighborinR
CT pond.-KnoyIedge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Mathematical readers will be inter
ested IN the following quotation from
Robert Recorde. who introduced the
ugn OF equality INTO algebra
Recorde was the first English author
Who wrote on the subject Of algebra
In his treatise called milestone Of
Witte. " published about 1857. he saws
TO avoide the tediouse repetition
Of these words. is equaIle to. will
sette. as doe often in worke use. a
paire of parallel lines Of one lengthe
thus =. because no ? thynges can BE-
more equalle. Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

AZ the " dlaui school one 81 the
.'''r boys I'D "a pair Of lice. which IN
NH'l. SSH. we're lost While Doe wa, en-
Seed o.. Iu>ecut.u- "a vigorous bat
iutil" eanrch, the teacher was asking
9TH ils about things they had
read SIZE asked finally.
Who Has read Paradise Lost +"
The youn--ter from the rear Of the
>choolroom Immediately halted in the
search he Was making and shouted out.
Them dice belongs 20 me. "-kaussJ
City Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20
OUR LITTLE FOLKS

Seem to know that ours L. the place for Overoats and these Bys-,mer Iron
clad suits, in which thev can rmp end slide without constantly ripping ard
tearing them 10 pieces.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20
EASILY TERRIFIED
a Peculiar Weapon Used TO Subdue q
Very Wicked Maine Citizen.

a Peculiar Weapon Used 10 Subdue ,
Very Wicked Maine Citizen.
Colonel Joe Peaks, of Dover. tells q
good story about an incident that en-
livened his early law practice. John
Fuller was once sheriff IN Penobscot
county. Afterward he was colonel OF
h Sixth Maine. and he was first /.
h ranks of the great unterriied all
the way through.
One day in the epoch when Fuller
was sheriff a writ Of replevin was
placed in his hands. 1t was to L.
served upon the TufTs-that's as good
a name as any. Now the Tufts lived
away out in a lonely district, and the,
were wicked citizens from the word 90
This writ of replevin was called on,
by a horse trade in which the Tufts had
robbed a man Of a good beast under
pretense Of trading. Fuller was eX
Pected 10 20 over TO the Tufts strong
hold and bring away that horse.
Colonel Peaks was a young layvvcr
IN those days and he was not surprised
when Fuller drove around and asked
Tor his company upon a short cuisines,
trip. After they had gone a short dis
tance Peaks asked
Where are you going. Fuller
over to old Tufts Going L. re-
pleviu a horse "
Don't you expect g. have troubIew
Lots of IL "
IL was DOT encouraging. bur there
was no backing out. When they drove
into the Tufts doory rd "a supernatural
hush brOoded over e.erytIiue. House
and barn were clos . and mo- Do was
in sight. Said Full ~.
Now, Joe, turl the horse around
and be ready 20 art on short notice
when ! GONE ou- of the stable. ] ey-
Pect TO have 70 b try this thing just "a
little"
The sheriff mped over the wheel
and made for T. barn. He managed
10 get the doCr open and disappeared.
In a moment there came the trampiuy
Of a horse and Fuller appeared at the
ueup door leading the animal. At tn,
same moment, too, q brawny Turf came
bursting through the kitchen door and
A- N'oENAg tpNdIA lAlt slleFlu.
What in splittety bla.keration sc,
dunn with that horseg'
I've got "A writ of replevin and Tn
gong 70 take him"
Are ba-a-hT
stand back. Tuf. and let me pass
or won't answer for the con,e-
quences,' gritted Fuller, and as he
spoke he drew an ominous looking
weapon from his breast pocket and
pointed the muzzle at Turf. The lat
ter lodged back and then danced in
helpless rage, swearing with most tire
nendous and diverting energy. In an
instant Fuller wa in the carriage and
on towing the disputed horse behind.
Did Turf was left yelling and throwin-
NDcks. At the first hill they struck ,
Fuller commenced I laugh and kick /
The dashboard. {
What on earth are you laughing
said Peaks, I'm blessed if / saw ,
Snything comical about that scrape. =
Without a word Fuller passed over the :
that had so terrified old Turf. 2
Il was a morocco pipe case Lewis O.
on Journal. q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

The men who empty drains and
Safher ohal are learning 70 do it in a
inghly clean, intelligent way. using i'm
Jlements that make the work almost
Seeable, and rendering their trade an
important part Of the system by which
ths fertility Of the earth is kept up.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Very few sea captains are good
swimmers. Captain Andrew q. Braes
OF the steamship State Of California
tells a New York reporter I'm a
poor swimmer myself can float for
hours, however, and that is the best
safety accomplishment for a mariner
! can put Ey hands under my head IN
The water and float for an indefinite
period without getting tired In nv
Iong service ! have twice been in peril
OF my life, and once escaped by keep
ing atloat."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

The ~eloquence Of all these simple facts an
peals stirringly TO every tender heart.
went with Captain Stubbs the other
day and sat with him while over $50 or
phan children, OF those who represented
them, were paid their monthly allow
ances. We took a pretty heavy bag Of
yellow half sovereigns, and pushed our
way through the great thrOug which on
the first Saturday Of each month gathers
at the entrance TO the Old Church school.
Moorfelds, just of Dale street. The outer
room was packed, and the s~ociety's old JIM
spector, who is u Liverpool eN-polic- in
spector, and knows the ms and outs of
every family receiving these payments.
was acting the part of bulwark against
tine surgings Of the crowd. We passed
into the masters room, aud were in "A few
moments joined 10y Chaplain Gaussen.
Captain Stubs and myself paid out the
money and checked against each paymeut
The old inspector kept the children and
their mothers in line. and got their school
certificates ready. Then. a. each one came
IN. the chaplain re-eXamined the certif-
Gates, and a running fire Of comment re-
suited, showing that the exact status OF
each child, the condition Of its health. the
occupation Of its mother, and the general
welfare of the entire family were matters
Of actual personal knowledge on the part
of these officials.
"Ah, Robert, glad to See Won. Folks
well: "~Ihankee, sir, yes. sir. Good.
Tell mother To- come Monday for the clotBe,
and boots. Next" Mrs. T1Imf,.r
'~Ihauker, sir, yr-, -Ir,' with "a duck ami
@ ~alaam. William IIIt" Yes. sir. win |
the throat SIR Doctor" con. v.-. sin.
thankee, sir" All right. william. "a |
good hnv. Take care OF him. Mrs TYImI. r
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20
Knew the Ropes.

Experienced Traveller tat railway
restauranD When did that man at the
other table give his orderi
Waiter Bout ten minutes ago. sab
What did he orderC'
"Beefsteak and hxin's. sah.~
How much did he fee your
Quarter. sab"
We'll, here's half a dollar Cook
him another steak and bring me his
Yes, sah Good News.
The Ivory Nut Grows wild.
The grain Of the ivory nut is white
and even Of texture, so that il is easily
carved, sawed and worked into any
desirable shape. The ivory nut tree is
not formed or raised a~rtiicially, as is
the banana tree, but grows in its nat
ural state and after it, own manner in
the forests, the Same as the hickory. or
the chestnut or walnut-New YORK
Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20
8 u IT s!

iian Established fact that va have from the ch,sI~t Co the Gu-t ana
fashionable lines Of suits good honest goods, With iave give, u. the
reputation Of the RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20
THEY ARE NOT In IT.

Simply nowhere near it,, is what people OF other lines, MFR examining
our%xuaordinary lily large selection Of Clo,h, .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-02

The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the
seven days ended on the 25th, number.
for the United states. alO. and for Can
ada 81 or total Of "a: as compared
with total Of $50 the previous week.
For the corresponding week Of last
year the figures were 30. representing
1872 failures in the United States and -
in the Dominion Of Canada
MoREHEAD. McCLEAxE & Co.. the
embarrassed iron firm Of Pittsburgh
Pa. have been granted an extension OF
five yearsb by their creditors The La
bilitics. which are about sl.4o0. OOo.
will be paid N installinents Of 10 per
cent the first year, Is per cent. the
second year. md Is per cent. the last
three years The plant is in full opera
ton.
a REPORT is circulated in Belgrade.
that the king Of Servia has been be-
trothed TO Prince Helena of Montenc-
gro. King Alexander |. OF Servin was
born in 1876. and succeeded his father,
King Milan. after the latter's abdica-
ton. March .. 1852. Princess Helena
was born In fs13
THE treasury department has decided
that books published in the En-
glish language are dntiablc and can
not be imported in the mail. III pub
lishod in any other language they arc
duty free and can be imported in the
mail
ENGINEER WILLIAM DAY. Fireman
James Larncr and Brakeman c. A.
Sprague we're instantly killed. on the
18th. in a collision between two freight
trains on the New England railway.
CoxsfDERABf.E darnagS was done b.
the explosion. on the 18th, on The leyee
~ Detroit. Mich. OF u number Of drums
o. carbonic acid, LETT in an exposed
position while awaiting shipment.
IiIE waters in the rivers in Cheshire
county. n. H.. have become 80 low Tint
many OF the mills can only run nbout
half time. Many Of the springs IN that
vicinity arc quite dry.
The Queen Regent of Spain a said "a
ne the purchaser. for several millions
81 francs, Of the vast estate. with ,wo
palaces q the Marquis Alcalais in
southern ally.
JAMS DAZZLING and Sandy Ferry.
while dynamiting sturnps near Garfield.
Ia. on the s5th. were instantly killed
W the premature explosion IL a car. |
fridge.
The examination Of N. u. Curtis for
lhc murder 81 Policeman Grant, IN
san Francisco, began on the sth.
SECRETARY PnocroR returned 20
on the 25th. from his tom
y Inspection through the west
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-02
a MURDER CONFESSED.

4 Man Calling Himself u cob Brown Com
| fcsscs Ia the Murder Tor which One
| Gray Il Serving Life sentence In the
Chester uII-) Pen.tentiary.
MrxxEAroris. MINI. Sept. .G.-Con-
science has finally forced jacob Brown
10 confess dire deed that he did eight
long years ago. Since 1883 Brown has
been fleeing from his crime, but Il has
pursued him the length and breadth OF
the continent At last. in Minneapolis.
he has confessed 20 Superintendent Of
Police Henderson his crime There is
one man whose Leart will give n bound
Of 10y when he hears the con fession.
lie Is Convict Gray, . ''lifer'' 10 the
pcnitentiary at Chester. Ill. Gray has
been thought the murderer instead OF
Brown. Tie was convicted AZ.
Salem. III. Browns confession
will set him free, both from prison and
from disgrace. browns story was %.
strange tale that tho chief ut first set
him down as crank. The man was 10
earnest, however, that the chief ordered
him locked up ard sent telegram TO
Centralia. ILL.,, where the M rsscr was
done. This morning the answer came
from tho sheriff: ''Ilod the man; letter
corning. Will send for him.
The story Of the murder Is strange
ono Brown. who was tramping. went
into box car TO sleep. lie stumbled
over a man in the dark and fight en-
sned. Brown hit his asSailant a death
blow with a courlingpn and fed. Not
long after Gray. another tramp.
rcua ,fn,.r ux.<1 ,.<.~.s 49, 49,
IN The same car. not knowing
that Inc lad a dead man for a compan-
ion. The next morning when he arose
he found that his arm had lain in a pool
Of blood lie tore offthc bloody sleeve
and fed. That sleeve caused his ar
rest. conviction anal sentence. lie does
not even know who the real murderer
was. brown claims to come from a
well-'o-ao southern family, but will
NOT give his real name.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-02

me General Coudillon ~ Trade Thra~ -.
eut the Country ~ slsown sS g. q. H6un
Cos Weekly RevI~w-A <aeady a...
prnv~ment Noticesbie. A. s>ssne poanss
3a"s HEAVY ssasiness fsiIar~s. rae.
NEw YonK. Sept .,0.--R. q. Dun a
Co. 3 weekly review Of trade says
Tho reports from other cities Indicate =
continuance 81 the general lmpro veu.snt IN
trade. a. Hoston business q more actly.
ana nfm feeling In boots aud shoes much
buying of leather. wool arm. dry goods NJ
better demand ~ Philadelphia the corn
market Improves. and the demand for Tin
plates 70 especially Increased. coal "A duh
Al Cleveland good trade n reported In dry
goods, hardware md groceries. though,
clothing and boots and shoes are dAIl a.
Detroit trade Improves. with good manu-
featuring demand for iron. and funds going
Into the country for wheat. AZ Cincinnati
trade 4 fairly active. with the hisxy busi.
ness In good condition AZ Chicago tho
week WAS one 81 the largest on record IN
cattle receipts. " hich we're over - 100 head.
ana while some Increase appears IN Hour
oats and corn. dressed beef. hides nn.r
vooi. receipts 81 wheat and rye were
nine times last years.. Though IN
barley. cured meats. lard. cheese
aud butter there was some decrease. snics
81 dry-goods. clothing and shoes exceed
last years. At Milwaukee, general business
Is good. AZ Minneapolis trade - cspeciaily
brisk In -four. the output being ~, bar
rcis against ip1.ooo last year. and wheat re.
ceipts l.s00oo against L. o.. no. " lille lumber
u strong and higher prices contemplated.
~ 81 Paul trade u very active. and con-
fidcncc strong At Kansas City trade stead.
ily Improves: at Louisville great improve
inent i noted with CON fIdencc fully re-
stored. and ~ Memphis increased activity Il
seen ~ every line. though business 10 yet
below the normal Irnpro vcmcnt IL seen at
Galvckton. nc New OritHn =. whcrs. the cot
ton II slightly advanced and rice Il steady.
and ut savannah. where cotton REGENTS nro
heavy. Reports a. 10 money mark
rts are generally favorable. Money
IL easier AZ Boston and philadcf.
ph:a: In fair supply Ct Cleveland
sn' Cincinnati aud for mercantile leeds at
Chicago and Milwaukee. easier nt Kansas
'ity. Louisville and Savannah. but verv
active ut New Orleans. Collections arc
a'riy good almost every where The n
Industries nre doing we'll There is 4 dis
inctiy better demand for iron without ad-
vance In price. Much Inquiry ~ seen for
ais. 2o.ooo tons being sold here a stronger
icmand for bar, moderate activity In plate.
md structural mills fairly employed. Cop
per 10 stronger ON large consum ~ ION. dis
ributton Of tin II larger AMI lead 10
stronger Steady sales OF wool give proof
Z consumption cquai to last years.
The business failures occurring through
'nf the country during the last seven days
lumber, for the United States. 2fO. and Tor
'anada. 10. ora tot 4 Of IA; ~ compared
nth total OF 2sl last week. and 214 for the
rcck previous 10 the last For the CORE
ponding week of last year The figures were
~ representing 1872 failures IN the United
tates and q IN the Dominion Of Canada
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-02
a YELLOW JACKETS STING
Responsible for an AccIdens that Nearly
Cost Two Lives.


WASHINGTON. Sept. ss.--Prof. A. X.
spence. 81 the faculty Of the Fisk uni
versity, Nashville. Tenn. with has wife.
daughter and X. G. Edmondson. Of the
war department. had most miraculous
escape from death while driving on the
Fort Myer rond- Descending the steep
military road from Fort Mycr. the
horse was stung by yellow jacket.
The animal plunged down the road
ard over bridge. carrying
vehicle and passengers with II. =
distance Of twenty feet into the water.
Prof and Mrs Spence were pinioned
under the vehicle until extricatcd bv
Miss spence and Mr.. Edmonson. who
escaped with slight injuries The In
jurcd parties were brought TO the
Emergency hospital. The bones Of
Prof Spencc's face were broken. his
crushed, skull slightly
and his right eye almost torn
nut. Owing 70 the feeble condition 81
Prof. Spence his ply sicians are unable
~ state whether his injuries will prove
fatal. Mrs. Spencc's injuries, while not
fatal, arc very painfrl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-02

prrsBuRGm. Pa. sept 20 The His
sell accommodation train on the Balti-
more q Ohio rails-ond ran into a half
open switch near Linden station. two
miles from this city. at 9:4r last might.
jumping the truck and tho engine and
bnggugc-cnr going over the era bank-
ment The fireman. Frank Miller.
jumped aud was fatally injured. En-
ginccr Tom Burton was badly Scaldcd
and several passengers badly shaken
up. The fast Baltimore express passed
over the switch safely just ten minutes
before. II d believed the switch We
opened with malicious intent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-02

THE river Dee raised twenty feet. on
the I'D. by high tide, and flooded the
adjacent country for miles. Storms
have enormously damaged crops
throughout England. north Wales and
south Scotland.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-02

The governor OF Yemen and all
Turkish officials have fled from Sana.
The insurgents have captured Odeira.
There is great alarm for fear the in
surgents may advance on Mecca and
proclaim an Arabian caliph.