davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
CASPERFE Id e. CO.,
ED g. CLEVELAND,
BOW ERY IA
HRI.TMA I
CHIEF WCLAUGHREY PAYS THE ELLIS.
AMPLE RETURN FOR ALLEGED DAMAGE DONE b
THE CHICAGO POLICE.

AMPLE RETURN FOR ALLEGED DAMAGE DONE By
THE CHICAGO POLICE.
Chicago Dec. 10.-Chef Of Police McCaughrey th's
evening paid all the bills presented by labor unions
for damages their property resulting from the ponce
raid, on Grefs Hall William Cloneker and Fred
erck vornbrock, committee from the central Lioor
Union called at his Office in prompt response 10 MS
notification that he was ready TO pay the bs' ana
pocketed the checks which were drawn by the chief
on his private account, receipng in the name OF 'e
severa. societies. The amounts paid were as follows
Lasalle Turn yerein. S25; Carriage and Wagon WORK
ers, Union $500: Furniture WORKERS. Uni2n, 5000;
Metal Workers Unton, 800; Beer Barrel Coopers'
Union, S36 Central Labor Union $66.
There question thai the chief Will be reimbursed
for this expenditure out Of the Police Fund, and I'M
doubtedy from the secret service account but he SAID
that no such arrangements had been made. Il simply
did not want to give those fellows chance to say
that they had not been treated right so made up my
mind to pay the bills ,,, - -.
these bills too high .
Yes but l have means of investigating that.
And II these men, after talking so much about justice,
send In unjust bills why this responsibility IS theirs
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
REprBI1C4N CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

At a meeting OF the Edward u. schiueter kepaoh-
can Association OF the sixteenth Ward held on Friday
ri,bt The following officers were elected for the COM
ing wear President Samuel S. Worth vice president,
John Donaghy recording secretary Charles Rabbow
financial secretary Charles Schaerer: treasurer James
Black: sergeant at arms, Thomas Barrett trustees
James Moore Harry Morris and Martin Hoffman The
club is one Of the most popular Republican organlSa-
tions in the ward and has membership OF over goo
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
THE GERMAN INCOME TAX.

Washington, Dec. 19-The Department OF STATE mas
received a copy of the German income tax law "ich
goes into effect January l. The rate OF tax Is scaeo
from & marks income of 800 marks 10 aoo
marks on income of 100000 marks ana 2oo H'ahS M
ON each 900 marks dn excess of 100000 marks The
law will apply 20 American citizens residing in Ger
many. and to American joint stock or other conf
papies having branch houses in Germany.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
DICOURAGIyG THE USE OF TOBAccO

From The Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
Professor Smith formerly OF Bowdoin College, now
OF Yale did not like to have the students chew to-
bacco during rectaons, and took effectual means to
break up the practice boy who WAS caed upon
TO recite one day, not expecting to be pulled as
the saying goes the next dny In succession would
60 into the class and chew tobacco during the hour
Whenever Cosine" noted this, he morally GER
tain 10 ask that student few questions, and by
keeping him up fifteen minutes So would manage
TO put him In position where he would either have
10 swallow cOpious amount OF tobacco, or else
choke Such vigorous treatment had a beneficial
ofPa
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

Queer Volcano.-In the extreme stern edge OF
Arizona. some forty miles southwest OF the remote
and Interesting Indian pueblo Of Zuni. NewMexico,
salt lake at the bottom of bowllike depression some
hundreds Of feet deep and about three miles ncrss.
cry About IN tie centre rises a small black
volcanic peak: aud II one will take the trouble u
but not dangerous task-and climb the peak he will
find It's crater hafhlled By lalelet OF pure fresh
water.-(St. Nicholas
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
WILL 1HE COUNTY DEMOCRATS DrsBAyD

A meeting OF the Executive Committee Of the County
Democracy was held at the New-Amsterdam Club last
evening. Charles \. Jackson presiding. The question
discussed whether IL wise and expedient 10
tlnue the organization. 1t finally decided that
Chairman Jackson should appoint committee OF Ave
to confer with other ant!Tammsny Democratic oiganizs
he
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
Announcements.

Announcements.
CoUGUs- Browns Bronchial Troches in
sllay the Irritation which induces coughing s""s
mediate relief. Sold only In loNes.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
90 WEST S9rH-ST. ,,.x o,ssaA
Diseases Of the Nervous System, Geaito ohnsV Wv
Impotency and Sterilty. Hours 8 to !, 70 o.
HOLIDAY STYLES GENTS DRtlss hAiS
Superior Quality. Price 80
between Spruce and BeeAmah steee''
New Departure in Photogrphi
Perfect Portraits at Nighl r,,.sa
Nav Artificial Illumination as sof. a. i"''.
Rockwood 1 40 Broadway tuth.sSl ,.,aeh.
Cabinet Portraits 80 per doL. open VII Az
PEouor. f. & w. oGhE0hS
NEW COLLARS.
WHEATEyA.- The best breakfast food - ne,ss ,roecss.
nourishing; cooks In one minute 70 cen"' %
HEALTH FooD COMPANY. 81 oth-s'e.
PHILLIPS DIGEsrIBLE CocoA:. as,sSsk
A dclciou. and nutritious tissn JsnsSs SssSos. nor
Tho only cocoa with rich ehocoisse nn's'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
THE NEW WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.

THE NEW WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEES"
Washington, Dec. 10 (SpeciaD-Aimost every oouy
in Washington is convinced that william NJ springer
is 10 be chairman of the Ways and Means Comhitlce
and nobody is more thoroughly convinced OF II thah
is the Sangamoa statesman himself Ihere Is reaso
10 believe that he expects to have among MS COL
leagues OF that committee the following representatives
Mr.. McMillin Of Tennessee; Mr.. Wilson, OF west VI"
enia: Mr. Turner of Georgia, Mr.. Shvely OF lnoiaha
Mr.. Fitch of New-York Mr.. stevens, OF Massd-
chIsetts: Mr.. Whiting. of Michigan; Mr. Bryan OF
Nebraska Mr.. Reed. Of Maine; MI. Mckenha VI
California and Mr.. Harmer, Mr.. O'Neili or Mr' Di'-
zell. OF Pennsylvania The first eigh, arc De"o''','
and the Others are Republicans. The Democraue
vacancy is 10 be filed by the appointment oI IL
Southern man. perhaps Mr. Breckinridge OF Arkahs'S'
II is understood that New York Is to have no hePuo
lican member OF the committee, which VIII reure MI
povne who was one of the most efficient membc's
of it I'm the last Congress. 1t is hinted that one
the two Republican vacancies Will be hlled by III"
assignment OF Mr.. Lind, OF Minnesota, VINO IS s'a 10
sympathize with Mr. Springers views In regaiu W uec
lumber free binding twine free wool ana some o''''
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

s:S s:;, Sssv.S iSs ss Dss0'S ss s
permit his feelings Of resentment however Just or Or
actions. sy 81" II may E thought S sn h Of
and distribution Of committee places VIII De coverings @
by what %. he i've s Os S Oss S
rcsentatives. irrespective OF any existing acuohsi
hatreds and jealousies. c.,.,.,
Mills well deep regret that Speaker Crisp G p.s was
not able TO see his way clear to er nm Sc %b,c% he
his intimate friends feel indignant and resentfu LIS As
eauanimlty the change In his prospects--from the
with authority . to 70 nemsss o the
craftsmanship OF committee Of comparatively ilue
influence or dignity or worse St to sts
seat In the committee OF which he was CHAIRMAN less
than three short years ago.
The following Is the text Of the correspondence
between Speaker Crisp and Representative Mlns In
regard to the latter's committee service:
Speakers Room. House Of Representatives,.
a Washington. D. c.. Dec. IS, 1901.
Hon. r. q. Mills, City.
NY Deer Sir Having been too much engaged 10 call "'
you and being enter Oh the work OF eons'.
trtng the House committees drop HE to know II
IL would be agreeable acceptable TO YOU to be appohN
second on the Committee Ways and Means and In add'
ton IN such assignment be appointed chairman OF ue
Committee on Commerce. chairman OF the Committee on
Postofices and Roads chairman cf some cott'
whose work laborious than Commerce or fos'o'es
Would glad have reply at your earliest
as / desire 10 make up and announce t'c cohhi'"'' "
few days. With great respect, am, sincerely yours,
CHARLES F. CRISP.
House OF Representatives. United States
Washington, d. c.. Dec. ID. 1871
Hon. Charles r. Crisp, Speaker House OF Repeseh'a'V
NV Dear Sir L have received your letter oi u'e i''
instant asking me- 81" IL would be agreeable ar accep'oe
"a me to be appointed second the Committee on "'S
and Means and in addition such assignment W o ap
pointed chairman OF the Committee Commerce or eha
man OF the Committee Postofees ana ros' hoauS Va 20
than Commerce or Postonices." ~ aud
Having been a member Of the Committee on wss anu
Means for ten years and chairman OF the LIN Cogre.
the reasons which have in your Judgment rehaeieu ny
appoipted as chairman unwisc. would disousniv me %
service I'm any other place committee and IL "ouu
not be sincere to say that it would be agreeable W
accept your tender. .
leave to you, without any suggesuon ilon NV, ~ ',
,,to sucb other assignment us you the discharge OF
your onieia lduty may determine. Yours truly,
' II. G. MILLS.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

DEATH OF JUDGE ALEXANDER FISHER.
Chicago, Dec 10 CSpeciall.-Judge Alexander Fisher,
of Mount Pulaski OF the prominent men OF Cen
trail Illinois, died yesterday. Judge Fisher was
brother OF the wife of United states senator Cullom.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

The Game for Chrisinnsi
sI7,e Game Of INNOCENCE ABROAD IS full OF FUN.
sUITED EOR ALL AGES. Played on besutiful board.
DsIss 10 SovEI .0s and EXCITING 1t Costs G.2s.
zakAs HAPPY EVENINGS
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

,,,,,,.-, cermany. The principal persons
ests OF rIsccs have The matter in hand AZ 70 tne
Oh Jse in the other branches Of German industry
We shall report mt another tlme'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
rise 7l7 Set. 43e Moon rises 946 m Moons agcl0
HIGH WATER
<.M-sandy Hk.. l04l Gov. Isld. ll;o2 Hell Ge.. lot
P.M-Sandy Hk.. ll.33 Gov lsld.. - Hell Ge.. 055
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
PROMINENT IRBIvALs AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-Goyernor-elect Frank Brown, Of
Maryland HoFFMAN-redro Montt Chillan Mini ter
Washington and State Controller eoet Frank Campbell
of Bath. N. " wlNDs0R-Msrtin A. Knapp, Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
SPECIAL

MARoJyISE RINGS BEING VERf 49, - wb ich
DFMAND we have line superb ones ~" st o water
we will describe: Marquse Ring y sessSSS sspphre
diamonds grand effect at so, wofth %
and diamond Marquise Ring very args ana an induce
nne sapphies and IS steel white danohus S 80 and da
ment for ss5 actually worth Sl5O an eneraio Ar, ur
,nonS Marouise Ring emeralds OF the finest gfau
rounded by n first water diamonds usan'"s sssn ~ "
the sacrifice price OF sl35. originally cost S-oo'
AN EMERALD is ONE Of THE PRECIOUS os siUhii ,rhicb
which il in great demand and especially nne on,
a Ynry scarce I'VE have a pair VI emerald and DIAMOND
Earrings that for size and quality hase 10 ~ ~nnder
color and brliancy Of these emealds Is slnlpy en-
fui they are by 80 frst.watr u1 h 30o
nrice s 800: we do hesitate TO assert tha' Fi'
would not buy them elsewhere.
A GORGEOUS DIAMOND NECKLACE tnat ioi on',, t a
ity design and price will find ready purchasrr ~
marvel OF the Jewellers art "a blue,whf @ S7,o
snnerh lnstre which we offer inducement or @ov
s S,so5 sS5Rll'''' this handsome ''"'"'"' ~
A VERY LARGE AND MAGNIFiCEN,r fLEn fE,o,ns h "
LIS worn as pendant lace pin or harpln, contains % q. ~
large blue white diamonds, mounted In platinum IL !,
worth DAVIS Journey inspect this naenncenJ
n sImply volcano OF fire our price is ooV ~ "ou
cost without exaggeraton, $1,000 to duplicate
A SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING. ANY Oh n r. r.
wishing To purchase a should cali anu see ei,
one IL is a blue white East India Mine stone, 81 mt
one as the mines have produced perecton IN every
resnec over earats which Oner for 500 lts lofie
swner never paid less than 81 600 for the same
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

Take The elegant North Shore Limited Of tho New
York Central for Detroit and Chicago. >.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
HOLIDAY
Diamonds, EmeraIds,

HAVING MADE A PRACTICE or b. sxnoy
PARTIES HARD PRESSED FOX Mon ,CTU
PRICE 1T COSTS TO IMPORT AND n,,v MO
sUCHA GIGANTIC STOCK. AND WITH 'o'"r o" Cf,
aXn WATCHES FOR ONE.HALF THE rn.on
STATEMENT READ THIS QUoTA''"N
THE NEW yO
or OCTOBE
.orHERE ARE MANY ATTRACTloNu a.. A
FIELD &; CO., or NO. 144 BOWERf. ThnnIG Thnn
MONDs AND OTHER RARE GEMS. IN H ,vuo
SEEM RIDICULOUSLY Low TO PhhsU n,.vCuT
INV PRICES HAVE HAD A SINGULAR sffLN ,Sr
CONE KNOWN THAT THIS FINN II nnn vr~
SHILY LOW, AND THE RESULTS ,,,,,n Have
rHRM RATHER THAN FROM THE IMPohIE" ~
pKp.Oys WHO DESIRE TO FIND BARGAINS iN
INSPECT THE STOCK"
INAFEw DAYS CHRISTMAS WILL DE nI M ~
POnTUNITY AND LET THE GOODS co On
ALL WE SHALL NOT LOOK AT fIno n, ~
COLOSSAL STOCK. NO MATTER AT wiz. ,.,,T
TO READY CASH. IN so DOING WE AXE Cnn In
FRA, OFFER TO TAKE DIAMONDS bACh, mE9 LIE, -
nil. m SALE. FOR 1T WOULD BE DIFFICULI
BACK BOUGHT At SUCH PRICES
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
INCOMING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. DEC. 81.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

CoUGHs-" Browns Bronchial lrocnes' h
slay the Irritation which induces coughing, s""s
mediate relief sold only in loNes
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
PRESENTS.
Rubies and apphires,

AMOUNT or DIAMONDS AND WATCHES FROM
THE VERGE or FAILURES FOR JUST HALF THr
RE, Is THE REASON WE HAVE ACCUMULATE
DERATE EXPENSES WE CAN SELL DIAMONDS
ARGED ELSEWHERE. TO SUBSTANTIVE THIS
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-13
ltaly's Condition fo- Ne

al nays area is 114,41o square miles.
~nu us population about 20, 600. 900 It's
e'@nolng army consists of about e6a 600
w a.. ana on leave of absence there are
s.n:SN men who are technically consid-
T 1 70 belong to the permanent army.
lnen tnere are militia of various orders
a%ountlng to nearly 1000, 900 more men.
W. VINO could be called into service in case
"a INVASION. ltaly's king is Umberto l.
h. Is assumed superiority in navy would
Aa4uly avail In conflict on this side
VI tne Atlantic, which is where the war
would be if any should occnr with Ms
Inc lack in coaling capacity and sea-
gong qualities would keep most of
ltaiys fighting ships at home in any
such war. There is no danger that
italy or any other European nation
coulo obtain lodgment in the United
otates.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-13

by local applications, as they capnot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by inflamed condition of the mucous
lining OF the Eus'achian Tube. When
this tube gets inf1amed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed. Deafness Is the
result, and unless the Inflammation Can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF deafness caused by catarrh)
that we cannot cure by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send tor circulars. free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, ..
Sold by druggists, rs cents. May I'm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-13

a college graduate, close student Snr.
rounded in youth by the refining ,nfluence
of wealth and culture, he is compleielv
equipped Tor most successful and useful
career as representative of our beloved
state in the highest Council Of our nation.
Gentlemen of the legislature. honor vonr-
selves and make Florida proud of her rem
resentatives in the United States senate Nv
casting your vote for the Hon. William A
Observation-Disclosures.
DIDN'T KNOW 1T WAS LOADED.
Banker Stockton struck the wrong man
when he made his unprincipled bargain to
DR.. Bitch. He didn't know how honest
Marion county men were.-New Capitol.
1T is ALL GHTANYHow.
Calls doom in this contest for senatorial
donors is sealed without peradventure.
Already the pallor of death is seen spread
ing his cOuntenance, but still he homes.
Like dying miser he hates to leave his
gold.
But we think the coming week will set
tie the matter The name of one man.
we believe, If presented again will meet
with unanimous reception. Be this as it
may, Call is out of the race. Should it
happen that nomination cannot be eff
iected during the present session, it will
fall to the governors lot to appoint a SEN
ator. We think our legislators value their
privileges too much to allow matters 10
take this turn Even should Governor
Fleming be obliged to do this, Call would
not be the man.-New Capitol.
HOW is THIS FOR UNIQUE?
The Times-Union in brief half column
review Of the articles which recently ap-
peared in the Manufacturers Record OF
Baltimore, says: ANY one interested in
the subject of phosphaies will do we'll to
send tor copy, ETC." ut would
require too much space in the Times
Union to give anything like satisfactory
synopsis" etc.
Think of it! Here is the at least would
be daily ofthe state, 80 full of slush about
Call that it can't take time to give even q
decent notice of the greatest industry OF
the state. ut would require too much
space" And yet here is column after col
umn of soft soap and sycophancy about
the men who vote for Call They are Tin
| telligent," respectable" brilliant" "elo-
quent," ETC., etc, ad nauseam! There il
not one every day ordinary individual in
| the whole lot Tombstones always f1atter
! the dead; but if you want it laid on thick
before you peg out, just vote for Call -
Barlow Courier-Intormant
TAKE OUT THE BEAM IN THINE OWN EYE
If the T.-U. thinks to help Mr. Calls
chances by its war on Col. Chipley, it has
mistaken the temper of the people. Il
would be far more useful TO the late sena
| tor if his friends would defend his public
| act. This attempt to arouse prejudice il
no credit to the profession of journalism.
Monticello Constitution.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-13

It is becoming entirely too common for
thieves to steal choice flowers in Tallahas-
zee, digging up fine roses, japonicas, ETC.,
by the roots and hauling them away. The
latest theft reported, is lot of choice roses
from the beautiful flower garden at the
residence of Mrs Argyle.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-13
OieneC~

Mr.. Whitegoods-Really, Mrs. Goldman,
your table seems to be getting poorer every
day. Now this chicken is quite spoiled.
Mrs. Coldham-Never mind, my dear
sir, you can have twice as much Of it on
t5A& accOunt-America
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-13
TAKE OUT THE BE.

He who is feeling miserable, suffering
with dyspepsia and indigestion and often
times with dizziness, would do well to
take P. P. P. at once. P. P. P. (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium will cnre
you and arrest the disease in it's incip-
iancV
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-13


dof
in tidy and convenient one.
These the ordinary files
WALNUT the
alphabetical index, to 1,OOO etters
Nationals
JOHN MORRIS COMPANY, 1870 St., Chicago.
ca ~ wanta arge rome ~
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-17
Notice for Letting Contract for Erec-
tion of Court House and Jail.

Notice ia hereby given that sealed bids will be
received up 70 two o'clock p of Angus. eth 1881,
for the erection of court house and Jail for Fall
River county. on the cite recently select.d
by the board Of county commissioners of Full
River county, in the city Of Hot Springs, South
Eakota, in accordance with plans and specifca-
tions adopted by sai. board Of county commis.
nrchitcct, Charles r. Brown, In MinncKahta
Block Hot Springs, s. D., aud ut the Office Of the
for the erection Of sid % eoayi house and iaiI viii
be let to the lowest aud hest bidder furnishing
acceptable bonds for the performance Of the CON
tract In accordance with said plans and epccifica
tiuns.
Bids will be opened at two o'clock, p. M, Au-
gust Sth, 1891. All bids must he addressed to the
chairman of the board Of county commissioners,
and either delivered to him personally sent by
mail.
Said hoard of county commissioners rcecrye the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated Vt Hot Syringe, ). d., this 18th day of
July, 1851.
by W. b. DupLEy, j. N. MooRE,
Deputy. County Auditor.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-17
Cheyenne Falls.
ED. starr:
July 10, 1891.

OuiJ 1Os 1OCl.
ED. STAR:
Items are scarce.
Crops are looking we'll.
Silas Doane is under the weather.
The Cheyenne river was very full
last week, but is SOLDERING down once
more.
Matt Thompson is cultiyating the
trees on John Henton's timber claim.
MIR. and Mrs. John jackson, of Hot
Springs, are visiting at the jackson
ranch in the narrows.
Hutch Stevens, an old residenter,
was visiting on the Flat, last week, he
was the guest Of Silas Doane. Since
the warm weather, Silas has moved his
bedstead into the front yard, ,andHutch
said he rather enjoyed the novel ex-
perience of hanging his clothes on the
wire fence and going to sleep under
the canopy of heaven. They were
rather annoyed by the wind, which did
not propose to leave any coving over
them, except the aforesaid canopy.
That difficulty was finally overcome by
mailing the covers to the bedstead on
the windward side. RUSTIC.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-17
took a recess. The committee stands IL
to 10 in favor of free coinage.
CLEVELAND AND u1L1.
Erastus Corning Says Either Will Cor
elIullS SnnnorA fl,x, OAl,a.

Erastus Corning Says Either Will Cor
slialiy Support the Other.
TACOMA, Wash, July 15.-Erastus
Corning, the millionaire, of Albany, N.
Y, who is personal friend Of both
Grover Cleveland and David 8. Hill, in
speaking of presidential possibilities,
said: "As far as the presidency is con-
cerned, New York Democrats will stand
Loyalty to the nominee. whoever he may
be, whether Cleveland or Hill. But in
truth Mr.. Hill does not want the nomi-
nation. He will accept the senatorial
election and serve his state in that ca
pacity. There is no contest between
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Hill, and if
either Of them secures the nomination
for the presidency the other will sup
port him warmly and cordially. l
know both men well and think have
the right to say this.''
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-17
Tcrri.,c Gn, Explosion.


ROCHESTER. N. Y, July l5.-At ex-
actly midnight sharp conclusion re-
sembling an earthquake was felt all
over the city. Later it was learned thst
the gasometer of the Rochester Gas
Light company. situated on Litehfield
street. had exploded. The tank was
hurled in fragments in several direc-
tlons. One piece struck a canal boat
killing the captain. The watchman of
the gas works is supposed to have been
killed. The company had been prepar-
ing to clean the tank and it lacked three
inches of being full of water with all
the vent holes in the top open, conse-
quently there is mystery as to the
cause of the explosion. Glass was broken
all over the west side of the city. The
tank was valued at 1GO, 900.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-17
The Afro-A,nerican,. a

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July IS. The
Afro-American National league met
here and elected the following officers:
Thomas Fortune. New York, president;
John w. Hargo, Knoxville, vice presi-
dent; w. III. Anderson, Detroit, secre-
tary; L. w. Wallace, Milwaukee, treas
urer; and j. w. Lyon, Augusta, Ga,
attorney. An address was prepared to
the Afro-Americans, which, among
other things, censures the Republican
senator's who killed the force bill; de-
nounces as unconstitutional the seperate
car laws which are IN force i'll several
southern states; sylnpathizes with the
Haytien republic and condemns lynch
law. a dozen states were represented.