davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-04
The sub. Treasury column

The following are the states which
have held their annual meetings of the
Farmers State Alliance and every one
has declared practically by unanimous
vote in favor of the sub treasury and
the demands as set forth in the Ocala
platform. North Dakota Oregon, North
Carolina. Maryland, Alabama, West
Virginia, South Carolina, Louisiana.
Tennessee. Virginia, Texas, Georgia,
Arkansas, Wisconsin and Mississippi.
Fifteen in all. In all these fifteen con-
ven:ions there were but three votes
against the sub-treasury plan. AS week
after week other states hold their annual
meetings the column will lengthen ont
without break in the line. There are
already five million voters behind il.
The lies of the daily press about
divisions in the Alliance fit across the
political armament aud 20 ont in
gioriousiy before the gaze Of the peoDIe
like falling sters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-04
Confidence Money.

This new species of money has lately
been brought out by the gold bugs.
Gold was the only money worthy tue
name but as soon as they became salts.
fled that the people had become satisfied
also that there was not gold money
enough in the whole world to do the
business of one country then they
straight way proclaim that not much
real tangible money is needed that con-
fideaee money is best any way; credits
checks and drafts are the kind of money
that does business and all that is
necessary to make the latter better than
gold is confidence. 1t is confidence
crowd the people have to deal with who
will cheat them on every opportunity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-04
The Dietz-A Fine New wheat.

For three years the Dietz or Dietz.
Longberry, has been successfully
grown at the Maryland Agricultural
Experimental Station. Last year it
far surpassed forty other varieties
grown with it, including all the old
favorites. Several lots of seed were
sent from the Station last fall for
trial in different parts of the State
and the reports lately received are
all favorable. The Experiment Sta
ton has some of this wheat to spare
this year and although it shows
some weevil, it is good seed. The
wheat is pnt up in new sacks, about
$50 lns. in sack, or enough for two
acres. These sacks are sold at three
dollars $4,000 each, being but little
above market. price for best grain.
Only one sack is sold to any one
person and the Station Director pre-
fers to sell to only one or two per
sons in a neighborbood. The wheat
is now ready for shipment.
Money may be sent by postal note
or registered letter and should be
accompanied by full shipping direc-
tons. Orders will he filed in the
order of receipt, until the supply is
exhausted. Address. Henry E. All
word, Director, Experiment Station,
College Park, Prince Georges Co !,
Mary land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-04

The demands of the Farmers AL
lance have been so thoroughly dis.
cussed within the last year that it is
now time to take up each one of the
demands and historically treat them
and carefully aralyze the same. The
most exhaustive treatment of any
one of the demands is the sub.treas-
ury plan, which is treated in the
June and July number of the Library
of National Economist Extras, pub.
lished by the National Economist
Publishing Co.. Washington, D. C.
II gives the origin of the plan, the
causes for it, and a full and complete
answer to all arguments urged
against it. 1t proves the plan to be
the only measure that will relieve
the depressed agriculturalist; that
it is not class legislation. and it
is constitutional. These numbers
should be in the hands of every
member of the order, and every
officer of the lodge should, by all
means, be supplied with copy.
The publication of Library of
National Economist Extras has done
much toward enlightening the people
on the issues now before them.
The Political Ticker will be
another valuable publication. This
book has been prepared with the
greatest care and very large outlay
of money. 1t gives the people the
vote on all important questions from
1860 up to date. 1t gives the names
of the voters, the name of the party |
with which he afiliates, and the
State be is from. This number is
destined to be one of the greatest
documents put in print.
1t tells the story the truth is backing
it up-no going behind the official
records. The price of this monthly
publication is $3.50 per year. and
the first eight numbers, including the
Political Ticker, can be had for
sI.OO by addressing The Economist,
Washington. D. c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-04

The Roman oath of olden times was
made with great solemnity and elabora-
ton In Roman mythology Juno, max
ing promise to sleep, strengthened it
by taking the heavens in one hand and
the earth in the other. Greeks and Ro-
mans swore by their gods, by the Styx, by
Olympus, by hell, by their sacred springs,
wells and rivers, and by the sun and the
moon. Their oaths were of much value
and meaning during the early days of the
republic, but worthless after they became
corrupt.
Oaths lost their sanctity and became
colloquial or profane at very early time
among the Jews. Greek ladies swore
daintily by Venus, Diana and Juno, and
now and then by some male god whose
name was frequently taken in vain by
their liege lords. The French monarchs,
too, had their own peculiar forms of
oaths.-St. Louis Republic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-04
Great failures are reported among tn

Great failures are reported among the
hotels at Atlantic City on account of a
want of business. The bankrupt wave
is reaching even those who cater for the
rich and fashionable. The want of
money in the country is shrinking up
and running every line of business but
the creditors who hold obligations of
debt over the heads of the struggling
masses. The sharp knife of the inter
est gatherer and usury collector is cut
ting out the Yitals of the people, while
they are fastened to the operators table
like the helpless victim Of the hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-04

so Gents sOzH buy good substantial Pocket KNIT,
in ten patterns. Other Knives from SC to $3.50.
Il special line Of RasOrS Straps and Brushes, Knives
and Forks Spoons Shears, Scissors, Clothes Wiring
ers, Preserving Kettles, Apple Parers, Ice Cream
Freezers, and Water Coolers.
Guns, Res0lsv,s, Cartridges Ammunition and
Loaded Shells.
our Paint Department is full of all goods pertain
ing to the line. The Ready-lllixed Coach Paint is
growing in popularity.
Rl0OOS, PoaO Repairs for all leading plows, Spec
aal Repairs procured at short notice.
Drill Points and Tubes for all drills.
S KINDS Fence Hire
Go KIRK,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-04

In many places out of New England
and there are few such banks except in
the eastern states-there is no institu-
ton where five dollars, when saved, can
be put at interest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-04
Do You Want To Save Money?

Then buy your public school books and save the
book fee It's great deal cheaper and twice convenient
We have full line of them hand with States Copies
Tablets, Paper, Pens, Ink etc.
p@With every bill of School Books Supplies to the
amount of 500 give free good tablet Mention this
ad. and ask for it.
Oh. L. R. KIRK's DRUG SroRE-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-04

The South American trumpet tree
might furnish a band with musical in
struments, inasmuch as its hollow
branches are utilized for horns and also
for drums.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-04

The improvements in the long distance
telephones have raised the question OF
the probability of their being put into
operation between this country and
EJlrope.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-04

DIR. L. R. Kinks DRUG STORE
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21
BITS OF INFORMATION.

Sheep raising 10 b<itg extensively
adopted b. the farmers Of North
Dakota
II u believed that the Wisconsin
<reasury ease now on trial Madison
will be concluded ~ next Thursday.
The Decatur (nl) Lumber Com.
pany's planning mill was partly burned
Thursday. LesA sls.sOe; insurance.
$40, 600.
stock yards and . large packing
house arc 70 Do established at Ssit
Lake By the Kansas City Stock Yards
Company.
John wolfert . farmer who lived
near celinA O., was thrown Mto the
reservoir by his team running awsy
and drowned. *ef -
There are eish1-Avs 6ssss q email
POI ~ Harris Rock. Co. end during
the last ten days tAssS have been
thirteen dsathA
At Nsrwalk. o.. Horace Hill. . ma
ehinist employed By the Lake Shore.
fell downstsirs Wednesday night sad
broke his neck
The ssprsms osurt Of saxeny has De-
sidsd that screaming seated while the
smpssss's health Il being druak b "a
go Of high treason.
Two freight trains On - Milwaukee
road ssllidsd - PswauksA VIA, csus.
ins damage - tAc extent Of oge,ooA
One trainnan was hurA
N. psssaetre. The asvlyNppoinseA
minister q HrAnss 70 ne United
States, ives tspdsrsd . farewell banquet
81 Paris Wednesday night
cAisf r u. Lille ssd Assas>,,S cAiel
Psekinehsn ~ Tie Ars Asp.rtassA q
TsoomA WsaA. wess run ever ~ 4
hes cert 80 fssaliy is1ursA.
The sffsrs 70 rvmevs the bcay q
Cen. or~nt ircn nivsrside - Arjine.
IAN nasicnsl esussery Win Do ruoeweA
a Ne coming session q ssnereeA
Two psrsons were killed and zen -
fursd sy IN sapaosssa - 80 during .
sssrsspsiess sshibitisn II . church q
pkassA D.G.. Wednesday sigsA
Thursday she DrftssA sses.ssss Be-.
- asA EAAlssAsgys esiiixsd - ~
DsupAsruA - - D6Als<Assps ssnh
almost fs~medistslv. Three ssxasp
Osrs ArewAsA
u sAs ssis - e ?. 0>Dee sGHasM -
cAicaes uurIiaStps . ou0ney ssoros1
~ tnjwsss sssssias1 - ~vsss sess
nss1sseA. N. . - 80 - pasee
~ ~ swsrAs1 0eoe 1naoss -
es,sssssu
fAs immense - = n~s1a ss.ess
vssssvsly ssesWeesa - AeeAee -
a.. 80 hssss Be- begoa - 80 - .
es,esa ssr~aa ssrsAwne4 1es ~
ssssaes trsa Asvsoash thsa rssshs6
ksv To- ess1uoe 49, -
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21

Bens1s sssscistisa the followfns Of
feen were elected: President 4 s.
Gsszs. Of Iowa: vice president. w. A.
Bartlett ct West ysrgi2is. secretary,
ysha =. 5tslls 81 IlllasiA
nsfsrs Prsss AssseissasA
Ths Rsforna Press association elected
ofRsers - fellowG la. 3. ksLsllia. Of
ths Topeka Advocate. prssidsat. vics
PRESIDENT J. A. Mcdowell Of tns
fsaasssss Tssisss secretary trssssrsr.
w. D. hergsa. Of the Nasisnai Re-
former Of 81 Louis A committee
ssnsissAns II 7. y Burrows aad I. X.
Tzylsr was appointed TO organize an
advertising agency for the Rstesm
frusS
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21

Booze. Ia. Nov. 2o.--Judge Weaver
has dismissed the indictments against
John q. Gillett. the defaulting Ogden
banker who fed six years ago. he wss
. banker at Ogden. Boone county. and
speculsted on the Chicago board
Of trade. losing about &c.
600. In June, issS The crash
came and oillett fed 70 Canada lsav-
ing about $40. coo due his srsdi.ors BY
surrenderins his wife's property. his
saving~ and realizing on his life insur'
snse policy he raised money enough 70
pay his creditors ssk cents on The dsl-
lar. and negotiations were concluded
with them by which thsy agres4 spsn
payment Of this amount 70 suaaA Ne
Indictment - against him
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21

4 Resident ~ Eat &C. Lsas MsrsAiy
Woasds H1s wife aud kilss ainssix
81. Leuis. Nov. 1e.--Erness HEX
man, aged IS ysarA living IA East St
Loais, shot AID fatally weuaaed his
wife At their residence about nssn- Tho
woman ran screening frsm the house.
When neigh bors entered the Hickman
residence they found the husbands
dead body lying on the bedroom esor.
MIRA Hickman was shot in shs head,
the bali entering her right eye and
lodgsd near the bass Of the skull
IL u believed she cannot recover.
Hickman after firing ~ his wife
sent three ballsts into mis- ssad
Ne eAuss i known for the
quarrel other than Hickman had
been en- protracted spree and
the shooting was probably the results
OF quarrel In the days Of the Union
association Hickman was pitcher Of the
Baltimore baseball club. During the
lest year Of the Western league he
played with clubs In that organization.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21
MUST ANSWER 1HI LAW
violssors .of the Interstate I.av
70 Bo Punished
CHICAGO AND IOWA IRI HDE1ED
They csaspiS I'd - Pay 8sbates 81 eAip-
assts 81 rrsassss. working isjssy
- Their Geo psttssss-fhs
PssAlky Iapessa-

CmcAso. Nov. sa-Ths federal
graaa jury kas found isAicsnsnts
against ak business men and ono
railroad freight agent for viola
tons II the interstate eoGneroe
law Ia discriminating in railroad
frsishs rates The following were
Indicted: GastavaA ). Swift. Ed
via c. Swift. Lewis +. Swift
d. Edwin Harpael - these four
conpose the firm Of swift q Co. the
PACKERS at the stock yards, George
b spriggA general freight agent
Of the New York. Chicago Il
s. Louis railroad Nickel PiAts);
Joha a.d George Firmenich. Of the
Firlnenieh Manufacturing Compsny Of
MaEshailtows. Ia. glucose manu-
faeturerA Warrants for the arrest Of
the indicted men were not issued. %
District Attorney AilchriSt viii allow
them to come in and give bail for their
appearance at the next term Of cesrt
Swim > cs's 0Rsnss.
The members Of the frm Of Swift q
Co were indicted for obtaining re-
bates on the legal tariff rates The
rebates were obtained from q. u.
spriSSs Of the Nickel Plate read and
were from 8 To s Is per 100
pounds on dressed beer - en- Chicago
to Buffalo and other eastern poia,s.
Frank q. Bowlea. the proof before the
grand jury showed. WIS the man who
secured the rates from the Nickel Plate
line. A. X. Fay. one Of Swift & Co. 5
clerks. acted Is the go-bctween
to hide the transactions, and he
received tho rebates from Mr.. 8priggs,
the Nickel Plate man. Tho moasy rs
deposited In She Live Stcck Exchange
bank ~ the stock yards and after
wards II was Transferred to Swift 4
Co. . account In tAS last six months
Swift 4 Co. received so. 600 in rebates
for meats shipped over tho Nickel
Plate road alone
Cot cAssp Rate
The violations Of the law committed
by the Firmenichs were even greater
than those charged against the Swifts.
The glucose company they control ct
Marshalltown is an immense concern,
having branches all over the west and
an cfacs In chic1eo Il was shown
that over $4,000 in rebates hsd been
paid to the firm within six month"; 1t
was proven that the company got . ratio
from Marshalltown. L., to Chicago Of
10 cests per leo weight II they had
paid the legal tsri6 the amount would
have been esS 10 80 Per car. but under
the manipulation Of the officials Of the
Chicago. St Paul 4 Kansas City road
the amount was cut to go per car.
The Puslshnent.
The penalty for freight-rats aiscria-
ination Is very clearly set down in the
interstate commerce law. The guilty
parties may be fined from $1,000 To
$1,000 and sent 70 the peuitentiary for
from one TO three years, or beth. in the
discretion Of the court.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21
BAD CONDITION OF A BANK.

suss s3l LETT in Its Vaults Oas ~ $780,
o0o Deposited.
MILFORD. Mich, Nov. 2o-State
Bank Examiner Sherwood closed the
Milford state bank September is and
reportsd that the bank had failed.
Failed" II mild word to use In refer
ence - this institution. The
bank was establishSa sixteen
years ago a. Q national
bank. The principal promoters were
the Wilhelm brothers and relatives.
with fac tine of directors One was
ex-Gov. j. w. Eeal, Of Fliat- The Will
helms were young men who were
known as CLUSTERS" and they went
into all sorts of spesulations They
and their relatives owned the con-
trolling stock. The bank had deposits
as high a. $4,000 The morning after
the bank examiner hss taken charge
there was only So in cash IN tho bank.
The assets showed sl42. 700 sd the
liabilities slse,sss, but IL II hard TO see
how the assets can Be made 70 Yield
over SIS. oOo Worthless loans, crazy
Kansas boom real estate. patent rights,
speeulstions and poor personal paper
represent the balance.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21
4 CLOSE CALL

Pssssnser Ceashss risass over . south
Aasrte~a viadaea bas No One IL
ImsA- HisAs Pssseas ssrisusiy Injured
n the WRECK
BuxSos AysEs. Nov. so.--A serious
accident occurred ON the Buenos Ayres
g. Easenaaa railroad, and all the pas
sengers had IN almost miraculous
escape from . most horrible death.
The trsia was crossing high viaduct
which carries the line across . deep
gorge, when owing to some unex-
planned reason. one Of the carriages
jumped from the rails, dragging tho
others after it The whole train was
dsrailed. Two Of the carriages
plunged over the side Of the via
duct and fell to- the ground For
tunately. rs theg went over the
couplings broke and the other car.
riages remained on the viaduct Quite
. number of passengers were in the
two cars that had fallen. but, strange
to state. none Of them were killed.
Eight however. were sssiously in
iurOd
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21

&O
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs il taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste. and sets
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. clssnses the sys
tesn eHectually. dispels colds. head
schss and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of in kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and ac-
eepsabls to the stomach. prompt in
iss action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the raost
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to ell and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles BY all leading drug
gists Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
euro it promptly for any one whe
wishes 10 Try it Do not accept an.
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic syrup co.
sas saxscfsce. car.
LOUISVILLE. ~. xfH fsSx. An
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21
STATE FAIRS ~ ,ssa.


esAsas1s Asvssess ~ sss mseeoso q
the western csr~ssA
CrycAss, Nov so--Ths fair nan
ayers 81 shA western strsssis held tAsts
snsual msstine 81 Ne ohsvaas hs~ss
rharv<sy niSht 4 schsdals - Ne
eiseais 10 ~ wss s1spss1 Esd Ne
STATE faiss wtii - hsia - sslis~s
Mi.ssssi Cpl. Aassst -. Iowa Asesss -
Ninassssa ssA nsbssssA esp>sass~ .
ws.eessss. Kss.ps 80 oe1A eepssa-
sss - isAassA esysr~ssw ~ Since
espss~ 49, - n6lsssuvk osAssss -
II ~ss Ss~s<sA 49, ~ - go seness
vspf~ssas~1 - seAss hness wsvsa -
kssa ]. isso 4 ss@essasn ~ sws 49,
AssssskA1 - seoSn viii. 0fm
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21

cHrcAso. Nov. 30 John Korold.
president Of the Konoid 4 Parker Pro.
duce Company. lca West Randolph
street. was arrested IN New York
Thursday charged with swindl.ng and
obtaining geeds under false rretensea
His alleged swindling operations, It 10
thought. win amount to from Sio. 900
to $50. 900. Among his supposed vic
Tins are ferty 1.-TWO Leading south Water
st, Get commissioa nsa aud FROM fifty
to sevsnty-6vs country produce ecal-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21
CHILL COMES TO TERMS.

CsPtsia Sehlsy's Request Thet IN Inter.
prefer ATTEND the Trial 6rante1.
vALPAHArso, Nov. 9o.-capt 6chley
has received a Communication from
Judge of Crimes Foster stating that
the requests made BY him regarding
tho investigation of the recent riot are
granted. The American representa-
tives will therefore be furnished by the
court Of inquiry with copies Of all
depositions made before IL in the Bal
timore Investigation II will be remem.
bered that this same request had been
absolutely refused On all previous oc-
casions. President Moutt was on
Thursday declared president BY tie
electoral college
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21

pu.h..sn. e - veslls f,is. IN
r~w>rd - - tasnaAes II 49,
"a ~ sxeslisnss sf soats
exnlbitA The vsris~s ssstss were
~rrsa - 80 ssAAs suns sf nossy fcs
he psrposs u e1esiAg price ~ ths
vsri1's tar. r ". fsrsss. Of Nebrasr
ha uss elected prssidsnA and J. -
Tru> e Wisconsin. secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21
Burnesf - Death.

LovIsvnLE. KY, Nov. 2o.-Mrs.
Lydia sinton. wife of Thomas r. Sim
ton, cashier Of sAs First national bank,
was fatally buraed at her home here
Thursday morning. She was standing
before . CRATE buttoning her cloak.
preparatory TO going out when her
drsss caught Ere.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21

HAsMvulR. Tenn. New. M-Ths
Rockda,s Mining = Nsnstassusing
Company sf Columbia. TsaA-. AAs
made sn sssisnnsst Liabilities are
p,sesd At slsi.o oo. Which includes sisi. :
coo ii beads, leaving Aostisg debt II
SO. 900. The ssssts sonsist - Asee
acres of land. sAia to b heavily tim
bsred cad rich II ere, md new fur.
nsos which cost - ga osprsssed
prics Of iron caused the failure
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21

PAHIs, Nov. 90-Ths inhussxs has
rssppeared in many places in the south
western parts Of France and the disease
IL Of . severe type. In Paris, too, the
disease has claimed . number Of vic.
TINA Many cases are reported from
al psrts Of the city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21
wlsssnsia sunaay-ssAeol

JAxEsvLLE, via. Nov. 2o.-Betore
the State Sunday-sehool association id.
journed its 1891 convention an organ.
iza.tion on . substantial basis was Of.
fected. F. J. Harweed. Of Appleton.
was chosen president
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21
CURES
HEADACHE.
ouRGs
HEADACHE.
cuRse
HEADACHE,

Niss Le1tie CaYsra Of Ser.
suse. Me - zee,
ben troubled with D sef rlbie
htefacae To- shout t~s
yssss and ceeld n Z css sss-
tn ns to help zoe. but ~ last
3 friend advises ne - take
ysgr RrsrecS pteor BfT~srs
which / 40 ~ after tstfae
fvo bottles I have not nsd
tie beadoehs eince.r
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21

CHlcAee, Nov. so.-Capt Mckee,
whe has charge OF the crib. said Thurs
day: For eleven years the water in
Lake Michigan has been gradually
falling The frst nine years it fell
foot and in the last two years II has
fallen feet. making. up to this winter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21
Nurdered by Her Cray sen.

LIMA. o., Nov. 20--William Knox, of
celinA went suddenly insane Thursday
and, attacking his mother with knife.
wounded her so that she died soon az
tsrwayA He then commenced to slash
himself end was only prevented from
killing hinseh By the interference Of
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21

MoxrsxAr- Can. Nov. - Simon So
Michael. paying teller IN the 81 Cath.
crime street sr.nsh Of Ia Bsnaue IA
Psopis, and A. @ Lsvesqne. ledger
keeper in she Montreal City 4 District
savings bank. have eed from Montresl.
being Asfsalssss "a The amount II
- 40
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21

cLxvRLAED. O. Nov. so-Henry Tel.
sost sx-dairy commissioner Of Ohio
and one Of The most prominent bust.
mesa men 81 Jefferson. has made an -
signment He wAS ~ proprietor Of
tho Talcots bank. the jefferson Cream
cry 4 Mix Company and also con-
ducted . hardware ssors. He isbili.
ties are placed nj SIS. 600 Farmer cred.
itoss win loss heavily.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21
s1aryia.d Mas . New se.ater.

Maryiasd HAS . New Senator.
WAsH1Nerox, Nov. ao-Privste ID
vices received here state that Gov.
JACKSON Of Meryiand has appointed
Charles 81. Gibson United States sena-
tor TO all the unexpired term Of the late
Ephraim X. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 9c.--Miss Julia
Albietz. aged IS years. a teacher IN the
Pape school OF tais city. committed
suicide by shooting herself II Is be-
lievcd tbs suicide was due to broodins
over desertion by her lover.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21

eSnsSssfras, M Ns~. - - TAs
sv>nA lsdes fsasysnAsss Order oaA
Fellows ssjsurr~a Thsssday evening
sfs~v . s>sslsa ~ three asys A r..s-
isslss wNa adopted ssses sss iaAes sing
shs 81 fsiis~s srrhss hssas ssS ~
vsv..ssss q. - fss u -ksAes. !
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21
Isss ct rxss .. sHs Ys.saA.

sYpxrr. Nov. % Information has
reached shis place Of . disaster ~ the
Gilbert islasds In the South Pacific. A
tidal wave has caused great loss Of life
and damage 10 properly throughout the
srerp and eighty people we're drowned
upor, ere Of the isiands
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21
Died Of STocueafa Fsvsn

La JUNTa, Col, Nov. SOW. n.
Erotherton. the maa who attempted 70
tr'sndls . whselbarrow from San Fran
cisco to Chicago GA wager, died here
Wednesday morning Of mountain fever.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-21

Il - eesrs So 80 * - 1890 : $50
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