davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-15
Now Try TINS.

1t will cost you nothing ard will study
do you good, ifyou have cough, colder
any trouble with throat. chest or lungs.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump.
ton, coughs and colds is guaranteed 10
give relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from la grippe found it just the
thing and under its use had speedy and
perfect recovery. Try sample bottle at
our expense and learn for yourself Just
how good thing it is. Trial bottles
free at Hartz & Bahnsen's drug store.
Large size SOC and 81.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-15

S. 81. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism.
his stomach was disordered. his liver was
effected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was teri bly, reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of
Electric Bi'ttrs cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. H., had
running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen 5
ATnica Salye, and his leg is sound ard
well. John Speaker, Ca,awba. o.. had
five large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle Elec-
trio Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica
Salye cured him entirely. Sold by Hartz
s Bahnsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
VIOLENT ATTACK on HALLITER

The Four Hundred was the subject OF 4 sermon
delivered by the Rev Carlos Martyr III the First Re
formed Church in Newark Yesterday. Tie took a. h.
tevt a uortotl If PHILIPPIANS Iii, 80: Whose G0d i,
their belly aud who's glory is in their shame. Who mind
earthly thing Ia opening his sermon he referred
10 the book society A. Have Found II, b. Ward
NcAlli,cr Thai book he said, Las 40 literary
value j., wretchedy and guOantly written, and otcnds
AGAINST grammar sadly as it doe against morals.
only importance comes from the iact that IL j. a
nlotogrlpl Of what call, Itself society. II cchOe,
The Vapd ideas and points the empty lio oi our Amer
lean Goldfish ariotOcrdcy. II Is representative bJoh
therefore alike IN manner and IN matter
Mr. MARVIN then violently attacked the Character
and The manner Of life of the 4OJ,' he conceived
hem Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
1lErrExANr ALLEN G. pArL SERIOUSLY III

Lieutenant Allen G.. Paul, flag lieutenant on the
stan OF Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi, commandment
Of the North Atlantic Squadron is seriously Ill with
pneumonia at the ct. George Hotel Brooklyn several
OF the officers and Of the Philadelphia have been
sick with the " grip and when Lieutenant Paul WAS
excused from duty few days ago because Of sick.
ness 1T not thought that Ids illness would prove
serious.
Lieutenant Paul is Of the bestknown Officers in
the Navy, and is brother TO Mrs. William Waldorf
Aston. lie born IN Philadelphia. october II, 1914
and appointed mdshipmnn In the Navy, september
%. 1852. lie promoted 10 his present grade
twenty years ago and at the present slow rate Of
promotion. will not DO lieutenant commander for at
least three years lie sent 10 the Navy Yard
about two Years ago. on duty In connection with the
construction Of the Maine, and few months later
WAS ordered flag lieutenant on Read Admiral
Gherardis staff. He has been that duty ever since
With the exception OF few months when he acted as
naval aid 10 Secretary Tracy, during the absence or
Lieutenant T. Is. NJ Mason,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

thus far in this direction were most satisfactory
Several years ago. when the Army was reduced.
its limit fixed at 10000 men. In one of the
Appropriation bills which passed few years later
this number was cut down TO $4,000 without
reducing the rcgimenta organizations The
Secretary of War now asks that the limit he re-
stored 10 the old number. This would allow the
cnlisting of enough Indians to tahe out at once
all Of the hostile element among tie tribes VINO
are inclined 10 be warlike
OF the 10000 Indians in the West only small
proportion are considered now troublesome. over
onc-third of them are sclf-sustaiEing Some of the
Indians of the Southwest are well TODD. The In
dams Of the Northwest, who passed through the
hostile perDd of the Modoc War now settled
and free lrcn all disturbing clements When
the Messiah rare first broke out, runners were
sent ul thru ieh that region II was hoped TO
Rad thcre cooperation with the Sioux. The
Northwestern tribes replied that before the begin
sing Of the Modoc war Chief Joseph was
couraacd IN similar belief. lie and his add
hcrcnts were told then that the spirit of new
Messiah would come to them and protect their
lives in holy war. They had learned the truth
through bitter experience None Of the Indians
killed were ever restored to life, the runners
were sent away without any encouragement. Sen
ator Dubois, of Idaho, says that it is his firm
viction that this Messiah craze started by
the Mormons and that it is TO them nearly all of
the Indian troubles of the last twenty-five years
can be traced r. c. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
IDIIIJ.

BNCui, on January !, s'mon Eaehe in the DOT" year
r,.,I ioa h., late r,-dr,rc East i3l.St, Tuesday
moInne January 49, ot $50.
HALuWIN-At Eoonhci ), j., J"H"1rr :, %' r''''
r.'"ld ir@ NJ Wc.tmn-icr rg.,Mi .sn Ing H OF
iooua.II, oa Monday. G' l-th Inst a, O'CLOCK D. i"
Frirud, a.. luNti 90 attend
BALpwIN-At Eoomnrd y. J., Ja1u9ry . o. pnc ,;
gon.' ANA =, W al Nh IN. i5.. idun J. Moor.
Funeral nu tc W''t."sjrr ~ 10Y Tith Il'n U'
raI, ,r. tl.ltd &, attend.
n&ars ~aea.o ,:, ia I'q H1 49, 10 Mar" No. "'"" Of
r '' .l nI"G3 Go n,i,,i {, attend he funeral
[ I" tie on E Na5t 3 isdaa E e a. f0I p m -'
.rrr>rEr SATURDAY January no. a. Garden Cy;
'Gndd Of ,iar.cs ". and Caroline -. Carpenter
nI.l;iy AZ McAboy. Moth CAROLINA saturday January
j." N,l-oS H. D,rb,. NJ. D., OF Mo.rsto"n ~ j. III
,l Tine ea5e } a, FW@o % a'a ,,'
FrHLD-on e ~ ai at his late ,o @sid fisd '2d
1a II ,, - wa b. L on rGc.iay The 18Th inst
a., ina w,mut strc, Presbyterian Church. West Phila
crTrY-tt Yonker, sih January Eleanor cOFnclia
ro %" M Paus chuich on Monday attenoOn 18th
ri. Il; omit noHtr..
HAYwAED-In Broohyn, January H. 1891 Robert .
Hayward in Ms con year
norFMANoa the lCh int az Oh, Is'fenfg Of her o sGo
IIen!y !. Holman. 30 ID "Sst III t.,, i
fai,lmcie. Nd in he soh wear q heF age -, r,,.a,.
Funeral services aud inesmen' III b'n"o!e o" Aue'a'''
,,.al,jci 'n and Washington papers please copy
nova sing sing fdly J2lu1r > Mai, H. Ssr MD ND
t,,r,i from her rto residence Monday, January H. at
30 D. m. 1900 - ,o., -
t,-r- on Suturaay January TO- 1901 In her 10Th year.
t.. b.. daughter Of Robert Hunt, aud his deceased Wc
~ At The residence OF her father, gu lat l11G.st.
~ Tuc.oay evening. January Is. at O'Clock.
Incrmcit private
tn,.,. A. l;,d Bank y. j.. January Q Navy +. Jones
r. ~ Louis d. Jones. aud daughter OF j. and the late
.l,.s 3. F4,kuburgh .o,
Tune al Wednesday morning January ~ ri 10 ~ o'clock,
from the Fret Baptist Church. Plainutd, y. J.
Friend, arc nNited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
DIED..


widow OF Daniel LaOr. and daughter OF the 'ae James
Funeral will take place from ST. Francis Aaylers
Church lGthst and Gth-aye on Moh stes and fresds
are respectfully invited TO attend.
internrnt at convenience Of family.
kys-Early Sunday morning January H. jacob H.
FSaera Services at his late residence No. 80 East JIM
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be ssn'
S6fnds f. M % o. scd 81 scs h Of
J. Mc'Iourkcy Of thi. city
Friday JaGGay D. s9 S. cKm N .Ss
FqSsai services vii be held a. he. home. in Ls%sllyn
$50 train from Ne",Yors. Delaware Laskawanna and
Isg a The convenience Of the family.
sor Sia3ff y Sdsa hs 'a% S X. re- '2
Funeral service. a Al saint Church. Orange Valley.
II , r at a. 5o@q1S s a. a. o'clock " NJ
MoRF0RD-ol saturday, January 10. 1891 william 7.
late residence - PatHaT,.ave p "'
PniLLlrs1on Friday January o Simeon Phillip. aged
Friends ar, invited to attend The funeral services at his
.5S s fs a. a c :S Monday evening"
RoCHE-Thur,day, January g. after lingering Illness.
Nary cdrSiS@ Roche WIFE Of ReS John A. Rocbe' D. D.,
and mother Of Rey Spencer 3 Roche of BROOKLYN and
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the tgsersl
lyl; Monday, January 49, at II O'Clock
Wilmington AID smyrna. Del. papers please copy.
RUTTER-At Irving Hudson. Friday. January
:. Of Pneumonia, Nathaniel T., eldest OF the late
James H. and Sarah u. Kuttrr.
Funeral services will he held at his late residence. In
Iryington, Tuesday. January i3 at 10 30 a. m.
Carriages viii meet the 0:lj train nom Grsnd CentraA
Depot.
Intcrment private.
Kindly omit flowers
SHERwOOD-On Januarv TO- 1891. Mrs. Sara worthns
ton Sherwood late OF Rome y. Y, In her 10Th year.
Funeral service at 1877 West 4lstst Monday January l2
AZ 10 10 a.
Int nncnt AZ Philadelphia.
SMl1I-At jersey city. January 10 1891 josie
Louise daughter Of Theodore Is. and Mary A. Smith.
in the 18th year 81 her
Relatives and friend, Of the family invited to attend
the funeral service Monday January IL at O'CLOCK
D. M. from the residence OF her parents 50 Lexington
ave, Jersey City Heights
interment at the convenience ~ tho family.
SPOOR-January 10, 1891, Charles T. f. Spoor. OF Albany
aged i1 YEAR.
Funeral ~ West CoX.ackc TUESDAY at Il 80 D. m.
STEVENS-At Anni.ton Ala, Saturday January 10.
1891 Of pneumonia, Col. George +. stevens OF llioas
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY OK THE MICHIGAN
CENTRAL RAILROAD
Detroit Nirh. Jan. 1l.-u express robbery o'
,uri,d ou the MICHIGAN Central road between chicago
.nI Detroit on Friday night When No. IL. ono Of
tn. heaviest cNprr-, TRAIN, on the roai arrived her,
Yesterday morning 1T 20. IL was found that one oil
th, American Express company through cars from
,l,l-, f., Sew Nor', Lad been ran-l,hcd. and c''i}
.rfn, If value th,t coUI bc carried of taken. The
,-.nt. haze. uo idea a. "a the point uu the road At
uhI,l the robbery Wa pcrpc'Htcd. The car was en-
t.r.d hy -ma-A.n- m r.t rear door VITA al'u-c-
.,,.. F,..r, huN boo the ear was broken open. even
r.. who, contents were untouched. All boxes thll
had evidently contained valuable, we're empty. Inc
.,.,,-, of the work and dclbcr1t."u IN IT. a.
commits hur.ut showed that the robbers were EMP"
r.o.'cd tnIc,c-. o. Viii b' impo->ihi" 10 t"u ii'
d ,i... ,f tI -tur taken uut the arrives On New
Nr, and ~, cputnut- are checked u. superintendent
ln-uhotlmm. Of III" local Office. nd he ara NOT ur
I.,.. Al. rihhcry amounted to much. Is there were
,ly , fey, small empty box, 100 the car and lie dld
,,, I.h,,r ANY boNe4 were carried away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
cALrlN rAlEEANK,s EnOK.

To the EdItOr OF Nc III D Unc
sir: Ny book. How The Way Was Prepared, has
been in market since October. 1880, and HI, mt "h
fair patronage | have 1000 In my own right, per
agreement. {. {. McCabe has been and stu Is gen
and active in enhancing IT, interest but am
obliged 10 look after my own sales. Those sold by
The COMPANY. the Patriotic Publishing Company. No
334 Dearborn ST. Chicago H.. give me royalty, but
nv interc, now lies In tn, sale Of my 1000 books.
am seventy four year, 81 age. To 20 from place 10
place and tey 10 srn among people Of whom kn'"
nothing involve, eut 'hur ard cost ana often almost
insult bv people not In sympathy win 'he ,e"h'"'1
II the hook | cannot commend my own boob - !
coud ON. written nv another: and Will" Young readers
old readers even, after reading llitic become IN
tnsely lntcre ted sometime, people In sympathy WIN
me and it, sentiment reject tho book because th''
know nothing Of IT, and / can't summon ioTinde l"
commend my own book
know there arc many people who would IKE u u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
snosHoxEs AND BAyxocKs TALK PEACE.

Pocatello, Idaho, Jan. ia biz pow-wow was held
AT Ross Fort Agency Fort Hall Reservation. between
leading chiefs Of the Shoshoncs and Bannocls. one
lide, ana Adutant''eneral Curtis Of the Idaho Militia.
and Lieutenant Fred Wheeler ith United state, Cav
airy on the other. General Curtis made a long speech
to the Indians, relating all um0r, anoat. and asked
them If they had any cause for complaint or proposed
to make trouble with the whites. Lieutenant Wheeler
told them the troops would be ordered ont unless
they gave cause for it. In reply. Captain jim,
ShOshUne chief, Tahee, BannOck chief, and Others,
said the Indians had no Intention idea of causing
trouble but anxious work for themselves and
keep at peace with the whites. The big talk broke
up with much handshaliug, and the Indians seemed
much pleased at the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
NEW HOTEL BLOWN down.

Long Branch. jan ia new hotel in the cour>e
Of construction at Monmouth Para wa blown down AZ
O'Clock this afternoon by the gale. The building VIZ
owned by the Monmouth Park Association, and Wa
being built by Dobbps a Lobe. contractors. Tia"
budding was partially finished. il j. completely razcd
to the ground. and the damage am unt~ to $4,000.
The wind travelled AZ tn rate of forty five miles an
hour and for time II thought that considerable
damage would be done to the beach and outbudings.
several bathing house, blown down los the wind.
.i,bury Park Jan. II '>pecab.-A heavy storm '
raging along the northern New jersey -"aroa,t II
ha> lained heavily since O'Clock thi- morning. The
wind j. blowing strongly on shore. some II the t"ic
phone wires are down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
EyrEBr AINAEyr By TIE FIDELID CLrB.

Tie Fldclio club had successful dramatic entertain
mclt and danrc al IL, handsome home III Fifty ninth
on Saturday night, tie feature Of the dramatic portion
Of it being Miss Marguerite II. John, Barbara. the
one.act comedy BY jerome X. jerome, recently pro
duced nj a matinee az the Twenty third street ihea'ic
Tie member, and their friends 80 delighted WIKI
the success Of their experiment that they propose -
repcaf II al an carly date. The committee in charge
A. DRYER and \ icctZfcldcl were a,siduOu, ~ their
.,,cttous TO the guests, and Nelson Wlcatcroft, of
the Lyccum Theatre, arranged the dramatic entertain
mcut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
4 CONTRAST IL TIE HISTORY or KANSAS.

TO tho Editor OF Thc Tribune
sir: Din the National Convention % 100, that organ
fcl TIE Republican patty. kau>a, Va, the great agony
" tho hour. and exceptionally allowed that Terri
tory - hc represented a, a state l well remember
that upon the roll call secretary Troctoc at Chicago
ala not respond fr Vermont the names Of Harrison and
Morton with deeper bass than the chairman Of the
delegation from that Territory shouted ont, Kansas
gives an That -Ac has three votes, for John G. Ere
muuf" \Hd has Il come ~ pa, that th,, pet foster
child ~ freedom is fi fully demufaked n 70 make
doubtful tI, return II her great statesman, senator
!u.ill- A. L.. own -uC, c--or a. this critical time
d. t.. NICHOLSON.
Rutland VT Jan. 3. l-Ji.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
Of dc.cga,,, 70 which each district Is entities
NM pacc. At which Tho primaries WIN BE- held are as '0l'

,,,s At which the primaries VIII be held arr a. FOL.
lows; ~
Second Assembly District. l6G Pea'I.st
Ihlrd Assembly Dl'irict-l35 ath-st
Iourth Assembly District 49, Fast Hro1iwar.
tluh Assembly Di,r ct-le3 West no'stoh'st'
Sixth Assembly Il,Iiet-ti9 "rmd-e
seventh Assembly Dl~trict-J6 Clinton Place.
Ii,h,h Assembly District 90 Ludow-sa
r,th A,.erllIv D!,trct-l Abingdon square.
Tenth Assembly District % Avenue n
Llov. nth Assembly III. tr,t-l'1 West Sfthss
Twelfth Assembly Di>trct-'ii 3th-st
1bir,centh Assembly H.s,rict-e69 et-aye
roir.ecn,h Assembly Di,trct-2j7 Fast lo,hsa
Fifteenth Assembly D,triot-i49 SHAVE
Sixteenth Assembly DstrIet-2?3 Sdavc
Seven ecnth Assembly Di,trct-Sil West 47ih'se
riob.sonth Assembly Dis,riet-el5 East 3,thst.
Nineteenth As>ci by pstflct-Lihcehs nan "e's
67th..t. aud Boulevard.
twentieth Assembly Distrjct-ljt East @th'se
Tv.p.c.Grst Assembly plstr.et--io5 East 3oth'st
Twenty.second Assembly D!strict-i 22s Sdave.
rwenty.thrd Assembly Dis,flet-kohring's, late Hids'
bandits Hall. 1iG:h-st and 2aave
Twontyfourth Assembly pstrict-Tuenty'third ward
rr, Hall Coltladt-9Nc.. nsr ,ljch.st; T~entvfoufth
Ward Suburban Republican Club, l75thst. and Wander.
bilt.ayc.
Kine,iridge- Republican Han ENcrdsie-ave.
The poli, VIII be- open from 3 10 p. m
The County Comrittrc elected under this call will meet
AZ Clacndon Han" l3th.st. between 80 and ih aves,
Oh Thursday evening. Janulry II. at O'Clock. Dele
cate. are requested attend without further notice.
Ty olrr Of tn Ecpgllicsn County Committee.
:. V. Il. CRUGER. President,
WILLIAM u: nELIA!MY, }see,s,a,.a.
JACOB NJ. PATTERSON.
Chairman Of the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
NOTES GF THE STAGE.

\ spccIl matinee viii be given AT DAILY, Theatre
tbi, afternoon in aid Of the Home for Deaf Mutc,.
Joshua Whitcomb7 will be revived at the Academy
Of Music thu cVcnins After DaIt will be pla5 81
at the Coumbu, Theatre. Money Mad" ~ the Grand
opera House. Later ON" al the STANDARD Theatre amt
The City Directory at tie Harlem opera House.
The u,ua! souvenir will mark the tooth performance
Of Men and Women at Proctor'a Twenty third street
Theatre this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
A LETTER FROM FATHER CRAFTS

General James Il. O'Beirnc received a letter ycster-
day from Father Crafts, who severely wounded at
the fight on Wounded Knee Creek, south Dakota. on
December 30. In the letter Father Crafts says:
Despite all prophecies and all laws OF medicine.
am getting well from my wound through the right
lung az Wounded Knee. There would never have
been any bloOlshed II white scoundres such a, YOU
had trouble with here. had lied 10 both Indians
and soldiers. ! got the wound IN trying 10 stop the
fight at Wounded Knee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
THE HOSTILES COMING IN.
(Confinucd from First PAGE

morning fftyscven families came into Bottineau ana
report firing north. The female operator at Botuheu
left the Office and returned later under citizens pro
lection Lieutenant Gray's dispatch referred 10
Governor Burke. The Oak Lake Indians advise the
Turtle Mountain Indians 10 retrieve the lost hunting
grounds"
y dispatch to The Tribune" from Huron SAYS
large number OF gun, and 5000 rounds M carriages
passed through here this afternoon, addressed 10 Gov
ernor Mecttc at Pierre They will be distributed
among settlers along the Missouri River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
A DAY OF UNCEASING RAIN.
NIGHT-A HEAVY FOG SETTLES DOWN
IN THE EVENING.


The weather was on its worst behavior yesterday,
and the second sunday Of 1891 will probably go on
record OF the most depressing distressing and
di.agreeablc within recent experience. For the last
two or three days the signal Service officers
have been promising TO New York a return of
rain and snow. However, through Thursday. Fri
day and saturday the skies remained clear, the
continued to shine with undimni>hed power and the
atmosphere retained all its refreshing kccnncss and
criSpncss. Everybody began to believe tlat the
promised and unwclcomc visitor from the Missouri
Valley had disappeared for good, but they were
doomed to bitter disappointment.
There was no sign OF snow. but the rain made IT.
tardy appearance the day when is absence would
have been best appreciated Assisted by warm,
humid wind that reached maximum velocity OF
forty four miles it took possession of the town. eecu
ally finished the work OF cleaning the streets, kept
almost everybody indoors, and reduced those Young
men and women who make sunday holiday u thc
lowest depths Of despair. The lain began 10 fall
just as churdhgocrs werc preparing for the
morning service, and continued with scarcely
a break until darkness had fallen over the city.
The total fan for the day was 1.oi inches
With the arrival Of the rain,tarm the temperature
began t. rise with considerable rapdity. AZ noon it
had jumped from 81 degrees t. ID degrees . al $50
O'Clock peTyS thermometer recorded 4 degrees. and
at o p. m. the mailman of 30 degree, WAS reached.
Late last night A heavy FOG settled down over the
city, Iay and river, wrapping every thing and every
Cordng to the Weather Bureau. point TO slight rain,
followed by clearing and colder weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
STRIKERS KEEP SUBTLE, FROM TIE TROOPS.

SlhlhhhS hEEf HtllLlE> fh'M HE Ih''lS'
It. Paul, Mimi, Jan. IA "Pioneer-PresS' Spc
clal from Oclrch,. D. saws fire. shter~' strike j.
on at this point the supply station for the troops now
in the field. While the Government lad charge ~ lts
transfer teams they were paid - day, but on Thurs
DAY two contractors reduced the compensation, that
team,tcrS would not be able 10 make more than s. "A
day. I'm organized strike followed. Fourteen car
loads Of supplies the side track, and n J.
evident that the three camps of troop, which are sta
toned thirty miles distant must hc running short OF
supplies oeN etvivc teamster> hIc engaged IN thc
strike and MOI heel has been turned since Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
1)o!ititll Notices.
Republican Primary Elections.

THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS ENROLLED IN 1hH
SEVERAL ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS OF THE
COUNTY OF NEw.NCRK
v, meet a, the places hereinafter named On II tSpAf'
January 49, 1891 the purpose ~ erecting III Wv" W.
tr c.ccptlnc the 2ith and IN The 80 ana -'th "N"'
,d ,,,.rog, NJ the 2th Assembly District, Pre-ideat
r,t ana Second Scc.P;esdent, Sc rotary ana i''
ror of the Republican organization five Inspectors OF hS
ton. th number Of delegates 10 tha county omhVe
which the district ward organization i entitled ana
r,, committee consisting of "A, many nembers "a thers
are Election districts the Assemble ptrct IN th' ""
Assembly District there shalt be- elected DISTRICT ''-
rit,r for the sd 2lt ward, ie'pecu'ev conss""s
t . many dcla.at, there ar ccton p,hts III each OF
an, ,,art and ior knc,blidge committee consisting OF
,cNen ucmb,r-. ,~
IN, number doceat', 70 which each district i 'nea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

they knew where find 1t. l send them by mail
or three in package. Any person sending check,
draft postal note order for III % will receive the
book. ANY person sending for any number Of books
he here will receive them by mail or express at that
rate and ave the task of carrying them through
the country myself, and screen me from many an
insult If you viii do the favor 10 publish this
/ shall feel under great obligation .....
CALVIN FAIRBANK.
Angelica Allcsany County, ~ y, JAN s. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
SyoWsToRM ~ OKLAHOMA.

Kansas City. Jan I'D >patchcs from several
points in oklahoma report heavy fall # snow IN that
.<>tory to-day. The storm j, accompanied by no
wind and train, Mt delayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
HIGH WATERS IL wEorcmE>TER COUNTY.

The rain Of yesterday and the snow melting on the
hisides have swollen the stream, in Wc>tchc>ior
County TO such degree that the low laid, IN all
portions Of the county are inundated. At NalhaIa
station the Harlem Railroad, the brook east Of The
depot overlooked the highway 10 depth Of four
feet. In White Plains small stream having II,
headwatnr, in what j, known Davis Pond and ru'
Ming through the heart uf the village OVERT owed -,
banks, flooding adjacent binding lots and cellars Of
houses in Winchester and Water SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

Wilmington, Jan. ll.-Vvi1 lightning and heavy
clap Of thunder occurred here shortly before 10 O'Clock
tonight. Electrical circuit, were generally damaged.
\ heavy downtown 81 rain followed.