davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-17
8tg 0unds.
Howe & StetsOl,
Big Price Cuts
ON SURPLUS STOCK
PRELIMINARY
To A Removal.

"SSs '''SSo 'S'' s"S Vsol
5000 yards good style
Challies DC per yard.
Full width 80 inch Fig
ured Satines z 1-2 cts I'd.
1900 yds Printed Chi
ma Silks 35c yard, worth
SOC.
SO inch Bleached Dam
asks SOC, reduced from
70 and 75c.
l case Ladies' Fast Blk
Hose 19c pair, reduced
from 25c.
12 dozen Wash Poplin
Skirt Patterns, warrant
ed co1ors, 900 each, re-
duced from 48c.
Surplus lot Long Waist
ed French Corsets, clean
goods, 79c per pair, usual
81 goods.
40 dozen z hook Foster
Lacing Kid Gloves in
tans, modes, states and
black, !98c per pair, actual
value $1.38.
35 pieces all wool Dress
Goods in Plaids and Mix
lures at 500 per yard, re-
duced from SOC.
z pieces all wool Black
Serges, AZ inches wide, at
SOC per yard We have
never sold this quality for
less than 75c.
12O pairs Nottingham
Lace Curtains at 79cpair,
marked down from ST. 90.
You will find cut pri-
ces" on surplus lots all
through the store. It will
pay to give us a call every
day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-17
Notice.

Notice.
We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
ed communications. In all cases the name Of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but
sa guarantee OF good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
verdsements One Cent a Word each fnser-
ton. Five cents word for a full week (seven
hmes).
Display Neutrality-suspicious. square Gone
inch), one Insertion, s.. 20; each subsequent in.
: Obituary notices, in prose Or verse, Is cents
per line. Notices OF Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 25 cents each. Local notices 20
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business Gall mat ter to be unobjec-
aonable), and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let For Sale etc.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year, 50; two squares, ons
Special rates furnished on application for con.
tracts covering considerable length of time or q
large space.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-17

SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
All letters and inquiries in regard to subscrip-
lions or matters of business should be addressed
to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-17

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10
CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS MONTH, s.
FOB SIX MONTHS, So A YEAR. TIE
SANE TERMS nv MAu.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-17
Mcintyre,
MagQirG & Co.
New, Stylish,
Fashionable Goods,
At LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,
ARE WHAT WE
KEEP IN STOCK
And Always Advertise.
Comparison Desired. Il

Dress Goods.
One lot Dress Goods (TwilD good colors,
at 124c, usually sold at 24c.
One lot Plaids and Twills, 36 in. wide.
Very cheap at 25c.
Undoubtedly sold at 374c.
Ono lot "a inch all wool Sackings
Cheap at 55c yard.
One lot Silk and Wool Plaids, beautiful
goods, cheap at $1.25, price 75c.
Parasols.
Look at our Parasols and Sunshades be-
fore you buy !; new, stylish goods, ranging
in price from LOO to $3.50.
Cloak Room.
Our showing of Refers, Blazers and
Jackets, particularly the last lot of $1.0O
that came in are much in demand (the old
story. Low prices and good fits, togeth-
or with extra care in make, always create
rush. Our prices now range from So. rs
to $3.50.
Upholstery.
500 pairs Lace Curtains, bought much
under price, will pc sold at the following
low figures
200 pairs, actual value 1874, CSC pair.
200 pairs, actual value 81 1.624, 81 25 pair
100 pairs, actual value $2.25, $1.75 pair
200 pieces figured and plain Scotch and
American Draperies for Half Curtains,
etc., just received, from 124c to 37ic..
Silks.
Complete line of new Figured India and
China Silk from SOC to $1.50.
BASEMENT.
III pieces English Decorated Dinner
Set, $6.99.
10 pieces English Decorated Toilet Set,
| new designs, cheap at 1915, price 1925.
200 fifty-foot Clothes Lines, only &c for
| fifty feet.
800 Breakfast Plates at sc each.
$50 Cups and Saucers at SC.
Books.
Novels (several authors) at for Sc.
tF Return railroad fare paid to all out
of town customers who buy $40 worth OF
goods.
| Mcintyre,
Mcguire & Co.,
CHAPEL STREET,
g" Haven, ct,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-17

Received This Morning.
:, A select stock Of Poultry, viz: Turkeys, Ducks,
Geese Chickens, Capons, etc will be sold at low
est market prices. A full line of Vegetables-Cel-
cry, Lettuce, Spinach, etc. Fresh Meats-Prime
Beef, Lamb, Yea, Mutton, ,Sparerib and Sausages,
fresh Pork and Trimmings, Picked Feet, Leaf
Lard, etc. Best quality Smoked Hams and
Goods. Country Eggs constantly on hand At
E. SCHOENBERGER, l, 2and Central Market,
Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-17
NEW HAVEN. CONN. 49,
4nmrmaI aud Gu11rter.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Hshed in COnnecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-17

Business goes on in this country in spite
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-17

~ farm in the town of New Haven fol
ii;;:.I One Hundred dollars per acre, buildings
a2Q thrown in
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-17

B Return railroad fare paid to all out
of town customers who buy $40 worth of
goods.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
August Condition Of the Crops.

wAsuisoToS, Aug. 1.-The August
returns 10 the statistician of the de-
partment Of agriculture make the con-
dition of corn. 9o.s; spring wheat. es.5;
spring rye, 500; oats, SOS: barley,
93s; buckwheat, 9s.3; potatoes, s6.5;
tobacco, ss5; hay. 900. Corn has
fallen off two points during the
month. the decline being almost en-
tireiy in the states of the Ohio valley
and the northwest. The decline was
due to dry weather. approaching
drought in portions of Indiana and
Illinois and low temperature in all sec
tions Of the corn-surplus district
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug. ll.-Moscs Levy,
formerly of Levy Bros. & CO., clothiers
of No. 6l2 Broadway, who failed last
May for 81, 900, 900. was arrested Mon
day and arraigned before Justice
O'Reilly in the tombs court. charged
by Frederick Butterfeld. Of No. 453
broadway. with having obtained sie,-
600 worth of property from him several
days before the failure on thirty days
credit Robert W. Derby, manager of
the Assabet Manufacturing Company
of No. 66 Worth street, charged Levy
with swindling his firm out of $4,000
worth Of property in the same manner.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
CAMP DOUGLAS IN ASHES.
Fire Destroys tho Little Wisconsin, Town
Causing n Loss of S1Jo,0cO.


New LISBON, Wis, Aug. 1L-Camp
Douglas Is in ruins. At about o'clock
Monday evening the cry of fire was
raised. 1t seems that a lamp ex-
ploded in Buffmire's saloon, but
the flames had been nearly smothered,
and, thinking that ali was over.
the crowd left. The fire took n new
start. however. and in about ten min
utes was beyond control The fire
spread rapidly through several busi-
ness houses till it reached the Camp
Douglas hotel. II then crossed the
Omaha tracks and set fire to the Com.
mcrcial house and the depot Although
all this happened in a very few min
utes. the soldiers out ct their camps
had been notified and they had assem-
bled and succeeded in saving nearly all
the goods in the hotels and stores,
besides the whole of the bust
ness part of the village. Many Of
the dwelling houses were burned, there
being nothing left but a few resi-
dences in the southwestern part of the
town. The wind blew from the south
and kept the fire burning SO rapid
ly that the engines from Maus-
ton and Tomah, which had been sent
for as soon as it vas evident that the
fire had good start, reached there too
late. The total loss is estimated at
about $3.50, 900.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
BRIEF DISPATCHES

Lo1ls seibold. aged -. Of Oshkosh.
Wis. vas drowned wnile bathing IN the
Eox river
There are fears Of famine in za~ny
districts IN Russia On account OF the
failure Of the crops
ID b. Wall was killed 81 Norfolk
Landing. Mss. sunday by q negro
named Reed Reed was nortalls
wounded
The Prince of Wales formally
opeaed the seventh annual session OF
the international congress Of hygiene
al London Monday.
A Berlin newspaper states that Prof.
Esnarch. the distinguished surgeon.
has besn called 10 kiel from Berlin 10
sttead Emperor William
The remains Of sIrs. Herman Boei.er
were found n the ruins % her house az
Griswold, n. d. II Is believed that her
fzther-in-law set ire 70 the hoafe.
Mrs Louise Hatfield. woman 50
wears old, was found dead under win
dow Of the ST Francis hospital at
Wichita. Kan- Her end IS believed 10
have been suicidal
The grand army post at Vickseurg,
Miss. has declared that il win persist
Ia refusing TO recognize negro posts, al
though the latter are reee-.ed by tne
national organization
Near Brandcnburg, Ky. Monday
Cynthia Dugan Was killed BY being
thrown from . buggy in a runaway.
Her head struck upon q sharp post
which pierced the brain
The remains OF Herman Raster. for
merly editor of the Illinois Staats Zei
tung. arrived at New York from Eu
rope Monday. They will be inferred
at Graceland cemetery. Chicago.
Acting Secretary Grant, of the wal
department. on Monday awarded the
contract for the construction of l0(
high power guns 10 the bethlehem
Iron Company OF South bethlehem. Pa
During the first six months of the
fiscal year Is9o-91 there were received
and distributed in Mexico, according tc
the report of the postmaster general,
25. 49s, 23s letters, an increase Of l,S7s,'
o3I over the half year preceding
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
TOOK THE BANKS CASH.
An Omaha Bookseeper Said TO Have File,
with %. 900 In Gold.

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 1.-THE sum Of
s.. 900 in gold was stolen from the Mer.
chants national bauk short time ago
and the thief has nos yet been appre-
pended or definitely located and tn.
manner Of the theft is still mystery.
About two weeks ago the cashier in
balancing arj comparing the accounts
at the close of days business
found shortage of $1,000 Exam.
ination showed that cloth coin bag
which had contained just that amount
was missing. Suspicion pointed TO Paul
II. Tate. bookkeeper. who had been
working for the bank for short ii me.
but the officers hesitated about charr-
ing him with the theft. Young Tate
shortly afterwards left and his where
ahct.ss are unknown.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
Iowa. Census Report compIs..d.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The census
office has issued bulletin giving the
population OF the state of Iowa in de-
tail by counties, townships. cities,
wards of cities, towns and viii
lagos The figures according to
the census of 1850 are also
given for the purposes of compari-
son. The population of the state as
returned under the present census
taken as of Jure l, 1890. is 1,9l1. .S96.
In 1850 the population od the state was
l.624, 4,615 showing an increase during
the decade OF 2s7.2si, or l7.6s per cent.
OF the ninety nine counties in the state
twenty seven show decreases.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
WRECKED BY DYNAMITE.
A Damaging Explosion In tho Home OF
Richard NJ. Juvenxl, In Kansas City-A
Woman Suspected OF the Deed.

a Damaging Explosion In tho Home OF
Richard NJ Juvenxi, In Kansas City-A
Woman Suspected of the Deed.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Aug. 1i.-Richard
NJ Juvenars residence in Kansas City,
Kan, was greatly damaged by an ex-
plosion of dynamite late Monday night.
There were in the hose at the time
Juvenai, his wife and her sister, Mrs.
Ricketts, and her three children Mrs.
Ricketts, was struck by falling pic
ture and received bad scalp-wound.
The other occupants received severe
shaking up. but fortunately es-
capped any serious injury. The
explosion was a loud one, and its
force was felt fully ten blocks
away, many windows being broken.
From ali accounts the deliberate At
tempt to blow up the residence
was made by woman, as she was
seen to enter and leave by the
front gate few minutes before
the explosion occurred. DIR. Juv-
email, who has been twice married,
said that while ne was getting a divorce
from his first wife he kept company
with Miss Pfaffman, and that when
she learned he had married again she
sent him threatening letters to blow
up his residence.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
se,v,s.. King Waits y1enes

VIENNA. Aug. liking Alexander.
the t,ov ruler Of Servia. who succeeded
a. the throne upon the ab1ication of
King Milan, arrived here a lase hour
Nonday nlshf from - Peters
burg. where be hal been visit.
,ny the ez.ss A large number 81
ofsr,als were awaiting him IA the
.,.ts,t. while q crowd Numbering io,-
esa had gathered 20 Get view OF ths
xa..hfal rasef Detaohments Of soi-
atevv we're drawn up around The sta
ton. aaA the kins upon his arrival wss
received with fail military assss>
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
Ercampment of Illinois Farmers and
Workingmca at Springfield.

EEcampuent OF ILLINOIS FARMERS ana
workingmca at Springfield.
SPRISGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-THE
state encampnent OF the agricultural
and industrial organizations OF the state
of Illinois which has just opened at
the Sangamon fair grounds will be an
important meeting, and will be
attended By thousands of people
from all over the state. Each of
the organizations will have charge of
the rexerciscs one day, the first day
being devoted to the Farmers Mutual
Benefit association, Wednesday to the
grange, Thursday to the alliance and
Friday to the Knights of Labor, the
American Federation and the Sangamon
County Labor congress. The speakers
will include the national ant state off,
GERS of the several organizations and
prominent politicians of all parties.
Thursday will occur the organization
of the peoples party in this state, ac-
cordiT.y to an announcement recently
published, to which are attached the
names of 4. j. Ssreeter. II. f. Taube-
neck and 5. +. Norton, mem 5ers of the
national committee for Illinois.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
RESIGNED UNDER FIRE.
Sir Hector l.ansevin, the Canadian Minis.
ter Of Public Works Qnits lis once.

OTTAWA. Ont, Aug. 1l.-Sir Hector
Langevin, minister of public works in
the dominion government. has re-
signed. Wholesale corruption has re-
Gently been unearthed in his depart
ment
(Sir Hector has been prominent IN Canadian
affairs for more than forty years. aud until a
short time prior 10 tho death OF Sir John Mac
donald he was regarded the most proba bic
successor 10 the premiership. After having been
admitted 20 the bar he edited several journals
printed In the French language, and identified
himself wi.h the Catholic party his nrst or.
cial position was that OF mayor Of Quebec. TO
which be was elected in lgj5. Later he entered
the provisional legislature and in 1873 was
elected to the Dominion parliament Sub.
scauentiy he became n member OF ths
executive council ana at ciGercat times
held the ONCE OF solicitor general post-
master general. secretary OF state for Canada
aEd minister cf public works He has also ex.
ecutcd various important missions for the
dominion gcvernment, In recognition of which
several decorations we're bestowed upon him by
The oueeu
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
Demand for Two Dollar Bills.

WAsuINeToS, Aug. lit is stated
that work on the plates for the new So
certificate, which will bear vignette
of the late Secretary Window. is still in
progress, and that as soon as the plates
arc completed the new certificates will
be issued. II is also stated that owing
to the great demand from banks in the
west and south for 81 and 81 bills to be
used in moving the crops, and the in
ability of the bureau to complete the
plates for the new certificates in time.
the bureau is now printing a supply of
81 certificates from the plates bearing
the vignette of the late Gen. Hanco c,1
to meet this demand.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
UNDER THE bURNlNGSuN'
II Beats With Unusual Fsroeity
on New York City.
GOTHAM SYELIERIsG IL ITS RAYS
B<siass Sassiax = Dszea Deaths. the
Extr<ms h~at Drisss srv-sai
Psssoas sInsAn~-saHsrias
Aneag ihe foar,

NV yosx. Aug ii.-on no early
August day for the last twenty years
haye ths people of New gors, Brook
lyn. Jersey City. Newark aud all The
cities All towns adjacent II the
metropolis sweltered and wisted as
they did Monday. IL WAS the hottest
August 10 since 1871. As early rs d
o'clock a. IN the mercury stood at the
astonishing height. for that hour, OF IS
degrees. The highest point reached
daEiny the day was At a:So y. M. when
IL touched the figures 9T. staying there
for over al hour.
The intense hat was severe upon the
yoEng and old alike and became unea-
durable 10 many. Twelve sudden
deaths were reported at the eoroncr's
Office, attributed TO the excessive heat
After IL o'clock in the morning
the prostrations began 10 be re-
ported and from that hour up TO
in the evening the ambnlauces
from all the different hospitals were
Kept busy.
Hundreds of horses succumbed to the
heat all over the city. One could
scarcely go ten blocks without seeing
a dead horse lying by the wayside.
Nearly ell the street-car lines had re-
lays of horses at several places along
their routes and were as merciful to
their beasts as they could be. The hot
wave has served TO develop an alarm
ing number of cases of insanity. Triple
the usual number was reported TO the
authorities Monday.
CuIcAso, Aug. 1.-THE highest point
reached by the mercury on Monday
was 81 degrees.
The deaths reported to the health de-
partment in this city Sunday were
seventy-six I'm number. Monday there
were 100 deaths ia the city, or at i rate
of 4Sss thousand. This is double the
average rate. The deaths were numer-
Gus among infants and aged people,
who are particularly susceptible to
the bad effects of heat. and the
prevailing type of disorders was
light forms of cholera and
dysentcry. The sanitary department
in the city hall had report of the death
of seyenty-six horses in the city Sum
day. This was twice the average rate
and was due to the extreme heat Fif-
teen teams were engaged all day Mon
day in disposing of the dead animals.
The heat on Sunday beat all records
of the year. Up on the ridge of Martin
Kellogg's farm, one-third of mile west
of Western avenue. and on Ninety-fifth
street. in Washington Heights. apples
were baked on the trees. The heat
from the prairie below was SO sitting
that men could not walk on the ridge.
The apples were baked to the core and
were SO hot when p.uciSed as to be un.
comfortable in the hand.
PLAryFIELD, Conn, Aug. 11.-Mon-
day was one OF the hottest in years. and
the drought Is something startling. All
late crops are burning up in the ground
and early ones have ripened by the
drought so quickly that they are badly
dwarfcd. The rivers, ponds and old
mill streams are lower than for years.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
Harmed to DoNth.

PIrrsnURsH, Pa. Aug. IA special
TO the Times from Bedford, Pa, says:
Jacob May. q prominent farmer living
death Sunday night May was subject
% H'.. He went into his house with a
iautern. was overtaken by fit and bv
iail.ng to the aoor the lantern exploded.
ssttmg FIRE 20 the house and burning
tas unfortunate man to acrisp. with
The house and all its contents
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
chair FACTORY Burned.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. Sire
started at 10 o'clock Friday night in the
fve-story building Of the Helweig
chair factory. in which was contained
the finished product of the concern
An hour later the four walls of the
building fell. The building was full
of manufactured goods and the loss Is
total Mr.. Helweig places his loss at
emo. 900. on which there is an Insurance
Of sx1 y0a
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

wAfsEEA. III. Ang II Mrs Anise
Sharp Roberts celebrated her leoth
anaiverssry Monday al the residence of
" p. Peters She was born near
bridgeport. Conn, Aagsst 10. 1871.
with = twin brother who served la the
war 81 Isgz She hss made hes bone
slth MAI ". T Peters in this city for
The last eighteen TesFs She has gen
sTai seod hesith and promises 10 live q
Rssa Der sf FsssA
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

wAsHrS8roS. Aug II -Adsices from
Lima. Peru. state that the remains Of
Francisco Pizarro, who led the con
quest OF Peru. were removed from a
vault uader the altar Of the cathedral
81 Lima 20 the chapel of The viceroys
In the same building The remains
were subjected 10 careful examination
and the body was found 70 be admira-
bly preserved.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
Farmer. WIN Leav. south Dakota.

MILLER, S. D., Aug. 1.-THE good
wheat crops Of South Dakota this year
are not sufficient induccment to hold
many who have farmed here for years.
They maintain that the sta.e as an
agricultural country cannot be de-
pended upon and they will remove to
other and to them more inviting fields.
The hot. dry weather Of the last few
weeks has proved even more conclu-
sively than ever before that more
moisture is needed than generally
visits this part of the northwest
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
WANTED TO iaos TasM.
naa@>s ,ns fk2a-l Asasra~s Narrowl
zsSass fse14a ssdsss>As Taxpayers.

Ess2ss fseaa ssdsss>As Taxpayers.
:. kA>sAs CRY. No. Aug 1.-The
msyor aud eoaacil Of the city OF Kan
sas CITY. Kan. barely escapsd ven
seAaee Monday night at the hands OF a
crowd OF s3o taxpayers The excite
meat arose over the proposition of the
city council 10 paEchass the plaut
of the Consolidated Electric Light and
Power Company for ssse,033. There was
much pubiie Indignation over the prop
osition. IT being believed by
many that iaproper induce
nents had been offered 10 the
members Of the council 10 pass
the ordinance authorizing the purchase.
The ind -aatson enlml2atei Monday
night when mass meeting % the tax
payers WIS held 10 protes, agasast the
proposed purchase. John B Seroggs
addressed the crowd from the court
house steps. denoaneing in bit,sr lam
guagc the proposed action OF the coun-
Gil. Finally committee OF ifs IN WAS
appointed ID call a. the eoancii cham
Ter and present tbs protes, before the
ordinance could bs -ssed The crowd
ty It's own motion joined The eomla.ttee
and as the march proceeded the
excitement grew aud shouts of Lynch
them" and Hang th-mr' were heard
In the meantime ths council had
been informed Of the progress of the
mob and hasiy a6jor-rment was
taken. The last alderman had barely
beat rapid retreat when the advance
guard of the mob rushed into the
chamber. TO be disappointed at finding
il empty. The crowd resolved itself
into mass meeting again and more
speeches were made, the mayor and
council being denounced as towards
and thieves. Finally the mob disper sed
without doing any damage.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

PsErs. Aug ia boiler explosion
occurred ~ ChauTnont. in the depart
meat of H.uts Marne. Monday. BY
which six persons were killed. and four
were ~ terribly burned that their lives
are desrairesf ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
Dashed 20 Death

LocKroRr. y. Y, AUG. ii.-Charles
Van wil<e, aged II years. ION Of James
Van wike. an OH driver for the Miller
e Brundage Coach Co. NJ Niagara
Falls. fell over the high bank Of the
Niagara river near the mills and was
dashed 10 death on the rocks iso feet
h.a!oew
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

CEpsR Rsrfp@. Ia. Aug 81. Mrs.
wina-id " Nassnsn. wife - a fsria~r
living near ffrbana. e0mmiissd suicssie
early snnday morning ~ hanging her
s~if No eatss- - knn~n
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

HuLspoRo. III. Aug. 1.-The town
of Raymond. IL miles north of here.
was visited by disastrous FIRE sunday.
Property consisting of stores and their
contents 20 the amount of SO. 900 was
destroyed There was small amount
of insurance The fire il supposed 20
have been the work Of an incendiary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

BENTON HARBos. Mich. Aug. III
Clyde Showalter. a boy of years.
tried to kindle a FIRE with kerosene
Monday morning. He was so badly
burned by the explosion which fol-
lowed that he died four hours later.
Nothing but the prompt work of the
neighbors saved the house from burn.
inc down
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

TsrxsA. Kan. Aug ~ frank Ne.
Gr4sh. president - the Kansas Farm
svs' stlsane-. says the farmers q this
state ~iii auly sell sheis wheat as thy
sre forced - rsise money. They sk
sect "a sdSsaee 10 sF,ss