davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20
Reciprocity Nears Union.

TORONTO, Feb. 1l.-Sir John Nc.
Donald has published an address to the
electors of Canada in which he says:
LAS in 1882 and again in 1889, so
IN 1891, do questions relating to the
trade and commerce OF the country
occupy a foremost place in the public
nina. Our policy in respect thereto,
Is today what it has been for the last
thirteen years and is directed by a
hrm determination to foster and de-
Velop the resources OF the dominion by
every means in our power consistent
with Canadas position as an integral
part OF the British empire. To that
eno we have labored in the past. and
we propose TO continue in the work to
which we have applied ourselves of
the building up on this continent under
the flag of England OF a great and pow
erful nation
Dealing with the policy of the oppo-
sltlon he says unrestricted reciprocity
would, in his opinion inevitably re-
suit in the annexation of the dominion
10 the United States, although its ad-
vocates in Canada deny such to be the
case.
Sir John continues:
10 the descendants of the pioneers
who settled this country, the multitude
OF Englishmen Irishmen and Scotch
men who emigrated to Canada that
they might build up new homes with
out ceasing to be British subjects, lap
peal and ask what have you to gain bv
surrendering that which your fathers
held most dear. Under the broad folds
OF the union jack we enjoy most ample
liberty to govern ourselves as we please
and at the same time we participate in
the advantages which flow from an as
ISOLATION with the mightiest empire the
world has ever seen. The great uues-
ton which you will shortly be called
upon to determine resolves itself into
thls shall we endanger our possession
OF the great heritage bequeathed to us
by our fathers and submit ourselves to
direct taxation for the privilege of hay
ing our tariff fixed at Washington with
the prospect of ultimately becoming a
portion of the American union.
Il commend these issues to YOUR
determination and to the Judgment OF
the whole people of Canada with the
unclouded confidence that you will pro-
claim to the world your resolve to
show yourselves not unworthy of the
proud distinction you enjoy of being
numbered among the most dutiful and
loyal subjects OF our beloved queen. ="
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20

81 don't think this new color you
have on your house is as warm as the
old one" well, how could it be?
The old one has just had four new coats
put on t."-Harper's Bazar
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-24
CZWORAKA MIkOSC

: Kocham Gle mad 2ycie,
~daiewczyno. Mad ciebie ME
ma SWAT mic ola mnie dro&-
szego, nc dla mrle drozszego,
nic lepszego, mic milszego, mic
pleknlejszego. Kaedy my5le o
toble, czu3e SIG szczeslIwym,
gdy Gle widze, jestem spokoi-
ny l nlczego ME pragne, MIC
mi ME braku)e. Dlaczego Jed
max wzaJemnego uczucia
wzbudziG W tobie ME moge,
ME rozumiem Gdybys watp,fa
w prawdzlwosc mel mitosc2....
DO i dlaczegoz wahasz sic cd
powiedzleG, co myslisz, co czu-
jesz?
TAX mow,t Bronislaw Bia
taski do Jozki, q z twarzy
lego biia TAXA szcze rose / pro-
stota, ze 0 prawdz'e slow je,
go watpi6 ME MONA bylo.
Czya moge wszystko
movie? lyle mysll, arh lyle
mysll ulsnle sic naraz do gio-
wy = skronlnie pewnem
zaklopotanem odpowieiziaia
J0zka.
= Now, NOW wszystko. ia
otwleram sw0j barwny klellch
ku sloncu. Otw6z i ty swe
SERGE, mech jego wonia c'esae
sic, zapachem upole, uwesele
swa dusze barwami lego. Pc
wiedz to slowo, to ledno mi.
iosci siowo, kt0re mi szczescle
zapewni ma siemi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-24
OgiOszemie gazeciarskia
679 Milwaukee Aee. CA:sps3

On Advertlsin1
Wyszio juz IT'S wydanie tego
dziet ksiazka o 200 stronnicach,
Mona tam znalezc tytul kazdei
gazety wychodzacej W Stanach
Ijednoczonych, majaceJ podIue
american Newspaper Directorv prze.
szto Is tysiecy abonent6w z Wv
6zczegolnieniem, lie kosztuje wiersz
ogtoszenia. Podaje take liste nal
lepszych gazet W kazdem miescie.
maJacych lokalnych abonent6w
nalmniej 5OOO-tudziez liste wszel.
klch innych gazet oraz warunkl,
W jaki sposob MONA w Mich mai
tan'ej osIaszac, Wseszcie ~wskazuie,
~ laki sposdb unjwlekszy zysk
mona clagnqt 2 pleniedzy i t. d.
hsiq@ka Ia kazdemu m
1adanje przeslanq bedzie darmo
lylko koszta przesetki $50 oent6w)
trzeba poslac W znaczkach pocz-
;owych pod adresem: Geo. p, Ro.
veil u Co, 10 SpruceS Street, New
York c., N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-24

| lest, le. %kkomyslny | zepsuty.. d.
- ia to m6wi}em, IA? Czy
smialbym kiamstwem tak1em
kalac usta s>.vole? Me, i jeszcze
ra. ME. Chvb.s zty Ouch prze-
bral sic "a mnie, chyba vodka
mowila przezemn,e dawnemi
easy, ale, ab,m ia tersz
oszczerstw rzucat ma t'ocNwe-
go Grzesia, to prawda nl>' Jest.
"A lednak juz 20 SVEN
nawroceniu ostroznosc mi "a.
locales bac1noSG, a iona twoja
couz1enIe niemal W uszy mi
ktadzie, De parobek do ztych
spraweS sluly swemu panu /
kto vie, co tera3 ma ma nv
Sill.
iona moia, jak kuada
kobieta, plotki lubl, ma to vice
ME uwa2ajcie, a co do mnie.
1ezell namys! ostroanosG ma
kazywafem, to ola tego, ably
zyskac Ia czasie, dobrze prey
patrzyc sic parobkowi, poznaG
]ego charakter, usposoblenie
zamys}Y. Gas przekonat mic,
re lest on dobrym i poczci-
wynn ch}opem. Dobrze sic
stafo, lem tn do was przyszedf,
bosmy te sprawe, nieszcze
lwym okollcznosci zbiegiem
zawlkfana, w%yyasnili, a GREE :
slowl wroclll czesG. Skoro
vice iestescie jaz uspokojenl,
przyjm'icie jego oswladczyny
a potem sprawimy huc2ne
wesellsko, az sig mebo rozradu-
le. J6zce 2ycze dobrze i wlern,
De mi podziekuje "a mo)a
rade.
- Trudno to. trudno. Gree
sla nauczylismy sic obawiaG
dziewczyna 60 ME iubi, a
krawca ME many powodu
odpychac zupefnie.
Bartosz solarz radzif Bar
barre wyda6 copredze; corke
"a 1rawca, Nv ten sposob
uwoln16 sic cd rozmaitych
przykrosci, jake ia spooykaty
re strony Brozyny, ekonoma
i 2yd6w. Wldocznem bo"lem
byfo, Re nle zaniechaIi ON
2adnej sposobnoscl, ably do.
kuczy6 wdowie, | on to roz-
siewal pom;edzy ludzmi roe.
matte pogfoskl 0 Blalaskim !
o zamlerzonem przeZ nlego
mafzenstwie.
Ale wiowa, pomua grozb
zlecia, obawla1a sic gor-
szych nastepstw, gdyby wbrew
,Jego wolf IA ,nafzenstwo zez-
VOLTA. Radzlsa czekaG, al
Bog majsterka. oswlecl i zios5
l zawzietos6 serca jego odmle.
nj. Ma stare iata pragneta
spokoju i intellectually, ably
we famlIji panewata nlecEe6,
zawlsG wleczna k1otnla.
TAX vice przez bojazllwos6~
matki odwlekfo sic matzen-
stWo Joz0i ma czas ME ogra-
%DiczOnY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-24
Jedno siowo szczescia

- Jedno stowo szczescia
ME daJe, rozwaz to dobrze,
Bronku. Jam chlopka, wycho.
wanna ma wsi, ty W
du2em wyrosles mieScie. Czy
ia CT dobra potrafIe bye iona,
cry che zrozumiem, cay zado-
wole?.,.
Zrozumiesz / uszc7esii.
Wis.,, byles chciala tylko.
Jam biedna i sierota,
cry ME pozaiujesz tego, les
4m6gf wzlqc bogata zone, uczo-
ma, pansKie] famjlji.
% w%szystklem luz mysla-
fem JaS ow czfowlek, .kt6ry
q posrod wielu kwiat6w O.
ogrodu skromov wybiera flo
lex, tax, ia woI2 Gle biedua,
zaniedbana, ni& lnnq bogata /
swietna. Jestem ubogl j ubc~
gle music %prowadziG zycie.
Me przecenla) ME ME mysl,
ze tax daleko odros1em cd
cieble.
- A iednax ludzie lnaczel
Gle szacuja i mowia, be pan
sklsj potr"ebuiesz 2onY. Wy
rzucaja mi nawet, he Gle ha.
iamuce, Re gdybym uawet
two]a zostala iona, nicby ME
dobrego ME csekato z Gle
bic.
Me siuchai ludzklej ga.
danny. Prawda, 2e ludzkie
iezykl zatruc NIGGA zyc1e nle
jednemu, ale ludzkle pochwa-
fy ME uszczesliwia nikogo.
OF mic chwalono we 1.-Two.
vie a przymierafem z gfodu,
i gdyby ME byf sic znalazf
czfowlek kt6ry zamlast czcze-
go slowa podaf mi pomona
reke, nedze cierpialbYm do
dzisiaj.
A jednak jakzez 2yG bez
ludzi, lax uniknac bystrego
ich wzroku i ostrego jezvka?
- Bardzo fatwo... ZyG be.
dzlem cicho, spokojnle, ogra-
n%iczeni ma cztery sciany domu,
oddau domowej piracy. Je2e-
Ii sami wystarczym sobie, ME
potrzebujemy szukac szczescla
W towarzystwie ludzi.
- Ma wszystko masz cd.
powiedz, wszystko tax iadnle
w ustach twych wyglada. W
2yclu jednak ME TAX gladko
skfadaja sic nasze sprawy. ia
juz DIS cznje, Re ia 2 ludzka
n1echecia walka, to mad mole
silly. Ich wzrok, NINA. zacho-
wanie sic, przebilaja mnie, "a
MIN wyrzekl, siowo.
= Po1zuc niepotrzebna bo-
JAIN lekliwos6. Wsparta Ma
mojem ramieniu, prze]dziesz
spokojnle przez 4Ycle. Zapom.
nisz O przeszfych bolach, teraz-
%niejszych smutnych przeczu-
ciach, a we wspolneJ re NINA
piracy z%najdziesz s~sczescle i
zadowolenle. Bog czyste SUI
mienie, OTTO nasze wskazowki;
o ludzKa zfosllwosG czY ME
chez niedbajmy.
Jozka westchnefa, zarzutojw
ME robila wiecej, ale zdecy-
dowana jeszcze ME byla.
A vice tYlko my sami
o swoJej, stanowlmy ~przysz1osci
= .ciagnaf dalej Bronek.
W two}em reku dzjewczyno
moe potega uczynlG ia szcze-
Silva. Wyciagnij 4wawo dion
swoja i posyp "a kwiatami,
Tub 2eschfym zwiediym lis
ciem.
= Ach ME NOW talk, ME
NOW = prosiia dziewczyna.
J6zlu, piers twa ~faluje,
okc. liza zachodai a 2 r6za-
nych ust twoich czytam. Re c,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-24
~SzCZESCIE Ma WIS |.
POWIESC
[. A. kukaszkieWicza.
(Ciag dalszy.)

aoma bylo wielkle, vice l
podarunN posypaly sic dIa
Brozyny hoiusejsze, a gdy
nadto Cries dial mt przyrze
genie oistapienia pola, ia
wahat sic, co czynic mn liz
ley. Jozcie wlu'en ayci.., W;
MEN swe nawrocenie, czyA
mlalby dzia&at na ]ei szkode??
Walka byta krotka, fakon.
stwo zwycie&ylo. Wszystk,e
zle lmtynkta obu1zily sic W
MIN ma nowo, zamysly jego
z pred laty miaiy sic ziscic
tax gfadko. Wytlomaczyl
s0ble, Re navel dobrzeby
czynlt, popierajac zamescie
J6zki chtopem, DO czy2
1godzl sic wrobel re szczyglel.
KEN?
Rzecze tedy razu jednego do
tescio vel:
- hadnle postepujecle 80.
bic, matulu - ME ma co
movie, bardzo iadn'e. Przy]-
mu)ecle swallow, wyprywlacle
zrekowluy, a czfowiekow; "a
sclana mieszkajacemu navel
ME powlecie q tenn. Ho, ho,
no, )uzto tam ME bez racii,
DO zie chowa sic zawsze. A.
przeciez ME nalezY nigdy
gardziG dobra rada, cho6by
ola tego w%ierzcle, Re krewni
maJa pcawo do gtosu i do ra.
dy, gdy chodzi 0 mafzenstwo
we familjl.
- Do5ra cada zawsze zfota
warta, ola tego Eienalezy MIA
gardzic, ale pyta6 O MIA
odrzekta Barbara. Zle
]ednak mowlsz, lie ukrywamy
sic pred toba i wyprawiamy
pota]emnie zrekowiny; ~jeszcze
one sic ME odby1y i ME vie
my, kledY sic odbeda...
- Mowcie, tam co chcecle,
ale malsterka okplc ME talk
fatwo. Nam ia dobry s1ucb
a wech jeszcze lepszy. Ostrze.
gam was jednak zawczasu, re
ola dobra famllij, naszei zwla.
EEK krawca z J6zka zadna
miara do skutku dojsG ME
mole ME powinien.
A to z iakiego powo-
du?
HIM, z jakiego?... jest
tych powodow ME jeden, ale
kllka, kllkauascie nawet. JUL
ia Je znam, ME pytajcle 0. ME.
Ably ptaszka poznac, potrzeba
60 uchwyclc W r4ke ka2de
pi6rko osobno oglqdnac, ezy
wlecle o te, regule? mo-
will powoli, Z nina tajemnicza
majsterek.
FL, mole wan sic tylko
TAX wydaJe? = zanlepoko}ona
pYtata tesclowa. Me sly
chac, ably ludz,e co zfego
mowlll o MIN.
Me s~fychaG?... no, ME
zuacle ludzi? DIS oni taia
prawde pred wami, a po Stu
be nleproszeni przyjda klu6,
szydzit cieszyG sic z waszego
n'eszczescia. OF, dajcie sobie z
Biafasklm spokoj. Jeaeli chce.
Gle JUL konlecznle wydac corke,
to czy& dia niei porzadnego
ME znajdziecie cz}owieka?
Czy& oczu ale macie, ably ME
wldzlec, he Cries to n,by MAJ
Cd Boga Jej przezaaczony2
Ho, no, zapewnlam Was, BE
daleko re swleca szukaG ia
kiego kawalera! Chfopak ladny,
lax lalka, zuch co sic zowle,
pierwszy ma Gala w5es tancerz,
a iakl mqdry pracowity!
Szczescle samo sciele mu sic
pod nogi, ka2da matka zie
elem miecby go chclafa.
= Grzcs?... = re zduml"-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

Bayly, Mexico; second premium, VIM. A.
| o Donneli, Pennsylvania.
Algebra, division B-Premium Matthew
Kohlmah, Pennsylvania.
First arithmetic-First premium. Daniel W
o Donoghue, Washington, d. c.; second pre-
MUM, William N. Roach, Dakota.
Bookkeeping-First premium, Samuel r.
MCGOWAN, Washington. ID. c.; second pre-
MUM, Edward g. Herman, Kentucky.
Second arithmetic-First premium. Joseph
NJ. Keefe, Washington, D. c.. second premium,
| Francis r. Hunter. Washington. d. c.
| Junior French, class 2-First premium, John
Devine, Washington. ID. c.; second premium,
Vincent smith, Virginia Glass S-First pre-
MUM, Mark E. Bayly, Mexico. Glass IBIS
| tinguished, Joseph Martin, Louisiana; German.
j. Malin Craig, New Mexico.
| Catechism-Silver medal. W. Outerbridge
Horsey. Maryland: premium, Raymond A.
| Gloetzner, Washington, ID. G.
Elocution-Silver medal. Vincent Smith, Vir-
ginia: premium, Richard ]. Merrick, Washing
| ton, d. G.
Preparatory department. first class Of rudi-
ments-Latin and Greek, premium. Joseph F.
| Ives, New Jersey; English, premium, Arthur
A. Alexander, Washington, D. C. Second rudi-
ments-First premium for Latin, William II.
Groves, Texas; second premium for Latin, II.
Bennett Darnall, Maryland; premium for En-
glish. William H. Groves, Texas
Catechism-Silver medal, William L. Quad,
Anacostia, ID. c.; premium, Frank r. Hunter,
Washington, D. C.
Elocution-Silver medal, J. Raymond Stat
ford, Washington, d. c.; premiums ex @quo
Claude Z. Cooper, Colorado; William II. Groves,
Texas.
Music-yiolin, first premium, John J. Re-
petit, Washington, ID. c.; second premium,
William H. Roach, Dakota. Piano, premium,
Alexander Stephens, Georgia.
Drawing-Premium, Mark E. Bayly, Mexico.
The officers of the graduating class were
Joseph Z. Nagale. president; William J. Dom
nelly, vice president; Raymond A. Heiskell,
secretary and treasurer; Ernest b. Smith, ora
tor; Henry u. kaufman, historian; j. Stanis-
laus Easily Smith, poet; Alfred J. Ducharme,
beadle.
At the conclusion Of the commencement ex-
ercises the faculty entertained number of
guests at dinner, at which many interesting
stories were told and some pleasant speeches
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
A RAIN BALLOON.
Its Explosion Caused the Loud Noise Heard
in the City Last Evening,

Its Explosion Caused the Loud Noise Heard
in the City Last Evening.
Yesterday there was loud report. sounding
like a cannon shot, that startled the residents
of the northwest section of the city. The ex-
plosion occurred about $50 in the afternoon at
point beyond Mount Pleasant and was not a
blast, nor yet was it dynamite bomb. 1t was
the discharge Of a rain engine, or whatever the
name may be, and appeared 70 make louder
report than gunpowder or dynamite would have
done.
1t has been known for long time that any
sharp and severe explosion had a tendency to
cause downpour of rain and for some time
past the Department of Agriculture has been
conducting experiments along that line. with
the object of finding some way to cause rain
when it is necessary to prevent injuries to
crops by continued drought. Dynamite and
gunpowder are dangerous and awkward things
to transport and to use, and more recently
experiments have been made with hydrogen
gas. One advantage of the gas is that it can
be manufactured easily when and where it is
wanted. The experiments are being tried
under the direction of Col. DyrenfortE and eff
forts are being made to perfect the machinery
and equipments before actual attempts are
made to increase the rainfall of any particular
region of the country The explosion last evening
was not for the sake of bringing any more rain,
but to see if the machinery was working ali
right.
In general way the method employed is to
explode a hydrogen balloon at a considerable
elevation in the air.
In the act Of Congress approved March 8,
making appropriations for the Department Of
Agriculture, Sl5, 600 was appropriated for the
division Of forestry. This was an increase of
$1,000 over the usual sum, this extra amount to
be devoted Ito experiments in the production
of rain fall" As soon as the machinery and all
the necessary apparatus have been perfected
the scene of the experiments will be transferred
to the west, possibly some point in Kansas
or Texas, though this has not yet been fixed
definitely. 1t will be some point, however, near
town and convenient to a railroad, where the
conditions shall be favorable to attempts upon
the heavens.
1t is understood that the experiment last
evening worked satisfactorily and was in every
way a complete success, though it was not on a
large enough scale to be responsible for the
heavy rain that fell last night. The noise was
sufficiently loud at any rate, for the first thing
Assistant Secretary Willitt's of the Department
of Agriculture found upon his desk this morn
ing, was protest from an indignant citizen
against any more such unearthly noises being
made in his vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
MORE COMPLICATIONS.
1t 10 Now Said That DIR. ID. s. Lamb win Be
the New Health Officer

The case of DR.. Smith Townshend, health of.
ficer for the District, whom the Commissioners
decided last Friday to remove, gets more and
more complicated as the days go by. 1t was
expected today inasmuch as the full board was
present that definite action would be taken
but the hand that stayed proceedings yester-
day seems to have been unusually active to-
day, and now it is understood that the change
will not take place for at least month, when
DIR. Townshend will resign. And this is not all
1t now transpires that DIR. Hammett will not
succeed him Yesterday Commissioner Doug
lass received a message from the White House
requesting him to call. Late in the afterno N
the president of the board of Commissioners
visited the White House and had a long con-
ference with Secretary Halford on the subject
OF the successor of DR.. Townshend.
1t is stated that prominent Off
cial very near the President told
Secretary Halford that DR.. Hammett was
a democrat of pronounced type and further
had said some unpleasant things about the
PRESIDENT This was the cause of the interview.
AT the conference it is stated that Commits
sloner Douglass promised to correct matters
II this Is done, and from the appearance OF
things at the District building there is reason
to believe that it will be- Dr. s Lamb it is said
will get the appointment
The Commissioners are still very reticent
ABOUT the matter and refuse to say ANYTHING
although they admit the truth of everything
that has been printed in The STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
A BATTLE AT ANY MOMENT.
The CHILEAN Insurgents Surround Coquimbc
Rsstitutiou to England.


Restitution to England.
NEw YORK, June 23.-The HeraIfs Iquique
special says: battle is likely to occur at
Coquimbo at any moment. The insurgents
have surrounded the town and will probably
begin the attack today. The issue is awaited
st Iquique with the keenest interest.
The cruiser Almirante Lynch Of the govern
ment feet recently collected duty on a cargo of
nitrate at Tocohills which had been carried
there by a British vessel. The British minister
was notified Of the matter yesterday and made a
vigorous protest to Baimaceda against the pay
ment Of the duties. The matter will probably
be settled by the return Of the money collected,
as was recently done in the case of German
vessel. The British government is showing in
every possible way, without actual resort to
arms, that it is in sympathy with the insur-
gents This is having a decided influence on
the struggle now raging.
LONDON, June pa Santiago de Chile dis
patch from Balmaceda's government says that
the rebels have lost all their moral force and
that resistance on their part in the south has
come to an end.
On the other hand. the same dispatch states
that President Balmaceda is increasing the
strength of the army and that his war vessels
are attacking rebel ports, while the rebel
squadron avoids fighting. The president freely
walks the streets Of Santiago, which city is en-
tirely on his side. The rebels the dispatch
says, are prolonging the struggle only to en-
rich themselves with the Tarapaca nitrate de-
posts. OF the constitutional congress" it is
asserted that il sits with regularity. and passes
measures in the interests of the people and
furnishes the government with ample resources.
Nineteen provinces are stated to be under the
control Of the Balmacedists. these provinces
being inhabited by 3,000,0 600 people, while the
rebellious provinces lave population of but
1sO.0 900, half Of whom are represented 10 be
foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
THE DAILY DEATH RATE.
1t Continues Above the Average-Burial Per
mits In the Past Twenty Four Hours.

1t Continues Above the Average-Burial Per-
mits In the Past Twenty -Four Hours.
The daily death rate continues above the
average. there being twenty-five deaths re-
ported during the twenty-four hours ending at
noon today.
The mortality among the infants is also on
the increase. as predicted some days ago by
Health Registrar Moore Of the health office.
snow is the time" he said, 'for persons to
take their young children to the country for
the summer or for a part of the warm season
at least, for from now until about the middle
Of next month the young ones win suffer
most"
Anywhere ON the mountains he thought
would be good for the children, and suggested
several places along the line Of the Blue Ridge
where. persons of moderate means could go.
OF the twenty-five deaths reported ten were
one year old or under and six deaths resulted
from cholera infantum. So far as color is con-
cerned the deaths were evenly divided.
Burial permits were issued as follows; White
John Ffaherty, 80 years, diarrh9a; John
Bryan, so years, congestion OF lungs; Geo. W.
Chrisman, AZ years, Bright's disease; John
OGrady, 20 years organic brain disease; Ln-
cile Garrels, years, dysentery; Cornelis F.
Towers, 4months, meningitis; Louis Wilimann,
I month, marasmus; Lewis A. Spicer, Al years,
heart failure; Jane r. McBayne, 48 years, con-
sumption; Josephine B. Bnrdett, b months,
| cholera infsntum; Adele Dom, 8 years, menin-
gifts.
Colored-Mary Parker, 8 months, cholera
infantum; John johnson, 80 years, senile de-
bility; Oliver Thomas, 4 months, cholera in
fantum; Rachel Campbell, months, cholera
infantum; Sarah Lilly, months, inanition;
Samuel Reddick, so years. dropsy; Albert
Parker, year, pulmonary tuberculosis; Cor
| nelia Patterson, As years, consumption; Henry
Prior, months, cholera infantum; Willie
Harrid, year9 broncho pneumonia; Mary +.
Stonestreet, 8 months, cholera infantum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
The FIagman Blamed for q Collision,

WHITE PLAINS, n T.. June pa passenger
train due here at $50 and a gravel train came
together. head on. at 9 o'clock this morning
just in front of the station. Engineer Frank
Fowler and Fireman J. Sweeny Of the passen-
ger train were both seriously hurt about the
head. Engineer Fred. Strong and Fireman G.
Elliott Of the gravel train are suffering from
the shock. The Passengers were badly shaker
up. The wreck was cleared away in about an
hour The engineers Of both trains say they
were signaled that everything was all right
and lay the blame upon the fagman, Arthur
Stephens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
s.r,ou. Trouble with Ar.iba. Feared

Los ANGELES, CAL, June 23.-Tbe following
dispatch has been ,sived here from Lieut..
Brett, commanding a detachment in Kerns
canon, Ariz. (The dispatch is dated at Areiba
village and is addressed to the assistant adju-
tant general 'Came 10 Areibs to arrest sew
eral Areibss who have destroyed the surveyors
marks and threatened to destroy the schools.
When We entered the village we were con-
fronted by about fifty hostiles armed and sta
toned behind a barricade. They openly de-
clared hostility TO the government and fight
was barely averted A strong force should be
sent here with Hotchkiss guns, az anticipate
serious trouble II the hostiles are not summar-
ily dealt with