davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-01
agents.

A GENTs-TO SELL AND EVERYBODY TO
use , p cent n5 PiIlz; good as 0ti gEd
cough pills, diarrhea pills. dyspepsia pills rhue-
matism pills; headache pills. SKIN eruption pills,
ache pills eye pills teething pills asthma pills,
Group pills sore throat pills. nerve pills, nervous
large bottles, q. DIR; o kEEFE i 90, Homso-
pafhi' Druggists O' smi'eid ST. f'''Gm6s mhso-5a Ra
A GENTS-TO SELL THE NEWEST AND
"A best subscription books upon the market:
car
Member AN, Am Society Mech IT,, Engineeps; ISL The
Of GLASGOW Tni1ersity Irish and
Davenport's ''Condensations'' of the best litera-
& CO, II Diamond st. mhl5-TuwThFSsu
A GENTS-TO SELL THE PINLEsS CLOTH ES
u line: the only line ever invented that holds
the clothes without pins; perfect success; patent
exclusive right is gven on receipt of so cents we
will send sample line by mail: also circulars;
orS At s5 eed
LINE CO.. II Hermon street, Worcester, Mass.
oc9-65-ws
A GENTS-WE OFFER BIG MONEY IN EX-
sell at sight in city country: new agents first in
field actually getting rich: one agent in one day
SAFE Co., No. Ss$-s7i Clark St., Cincinnati. o.
fe25-3l-ws
A GENTs-NOw READY-MOsT WONDER
n Full advertising machine the world has ever
known: patented: sells TO every merchant: steady
Racine. Wis. mh25-75-wF
A GENTS-s5 TO SO PER DAY COLLECTING
satisfaction Guaranteed and a 4 outfs free. A
mhe2-ls-wsu
Male and Female Help.
HoUSEKEEPER. LAUNDRESS CHAMBER
I MAIDS, cooks, nurses, dining room girls,
hands MRS. Z. THOMPSON, COS Grant St. 50
mh24-Sl-D
HOTEL COOK-MAN OR w0MAN-UNLY
STEAD HOTEL, Homestead. Pa. apl-S7
MALE COOK = WATERS GARDENERS.
w farm hands, errand boy teamsers. cooks.
s washers annTess Nurse pr ad%s ad
hotel cooks, second cook. MEEHAN'S. 545
Grant ST. mh3O-D
Female Help
A PPRENTICEs-IMPRovE GOOD SEW
n EIS, operators; also ladies and girls tolearn
dressmakinS and cutting , Cali or write m LON
avenue. ja8-16-TuwTh
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK:
quire No. 16s FEDERAL ST, ALLEGHENY:
TIRL-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
BEECH ST., Allegheny. ap1-55
GIRL -FIRST-CLASS PANTRY GIRL AT
VI ECONOMY RESTAURANT, 80 Sixth st.
Apply at once. aDl-4l
"OUSEGIRLS COOKS, MATTRESSES.
maids, laundresses, nursegirls; ten cooks at
q and IS per week. Apply at 3T WESTERN
Ap., Allegheny, Pa. ap-5l
NURsE-FoR SICK LADY AND TO MAKE
IN herself usefu! around the house: no wash
ing. Inquire 7S CEDAR AVE, second floor, AL
legheny, Pa. ap1-5i
NURSE GIRL FOR CHILD N YEARS OLD:
IN good wages paid and good home. Apply 2l3
CHARTERS 81. Allegheny. apl-Sl
NURSE-APPLY WITH REFERENCES AT I23
~ PAGE ST., Allegheny. apl-S9
ok LADIES - FOR LIGHT, PLEASANT
y occupation; com pens2tion satisfactory. Adj
dress F., Dispatch office. ap1-96
Situations.
DOSITION--BY YOUNG MAN IS YEARS
l. old rs clerk in office: can give good refer
ence. Address CLERK, Dispatch ONCE. apl-93
DosTrIoN-As TELEGRAPH OPERATOR OR
u clerk; three years present position. NJ. T.,
Dispatch office. mh31-S0
SlTUATION-A PLAIN. EVERYDAY BOOK
- KEEPER. experienced, rapid and accurate,
would like an opening with good parties. Address
CONWAY, Dispatch office. ap1-so
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-01
WANTED.

Male Help.
A CHANCE IN A LIFETIME FOR MEN
"a with capital and active men without capital
TO secure very pleasant and prohta BILE business:
drones or curiosity seekers need apply. Ad-
dTesi Tth Fcsnt FtSmH . HndnG
Cleveland, y. mh2O-6I-wFsu
PoILERMAkEKs TANK BUILDERS.
ID caulkers: steady employment TO goo: me
chanics. Apply to ATLANTIC REFINING COM
PANY, Point Breeze, Philadelphia. mh2s-6
Is Western Linoieum Works. at Akron, o:
R' nRS9 OF Men r. nsfa fPRE kro
DARBER-MARRIED MAN PRErERRED-TO
ID take charge of shop with Two chairs: good
custom; rent Sl2, including two rooms Inquire
251 RIVER AV., Allegheny. apl-SS
pOY-GoOD, STOUT BOY ABOUT I6 EARS.
c6CHkHN's sHoEHoUsE, 100 Market N5n'"s St. -
apI-s5
PoIs-Two BOYS Is YEARS OF AGE TO
sFoRE RisrPsa Penn sP APp{ Papss at
PoY-ABouT a YEARS OF AGE. TO WORK
~ in store. Address. with reference, WOOD,
DoY-I6To !sYEARS OLD TO ATTEN ID SODA
j fSgntain. ssq t;, Address with reference: 7. o.
d Apply 5lls BUTLER ST. api-32
b COR. sECoNu AND HAzELWooD Av.
ap1-3l
DUTCHER-GOOD MAN. APPLY AT 1893
ID MAIN ST., West End. apl-s5
DARBER-A GOOD BARBER-257 RIVER Ay..
ID Allegheny. apl-l6
VARRIAGE BLACKSMITH AND HELPER
carriage painters; to good mechanics steady work
viii be guaranteed. J. FLETCHER Smith, "a
% Arch ST.. Allegheny. apl-7l
NI respectable man who can furnish good
bond; to a mechanic or clerk wishing to improve
Ais Sbp 5M II e m ss sanGask1 good @
mh3l-I1
MAN-YoUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE
~ r., in m advertising Sign painting: 49 ELEV-
Man TO HANDLE MACHINEnY.APPL
M this morning at S. Z. CORNER WATER
DATTERN MAKER-A FIRST-CLASS NON
i UNION pattern maker. by large manufact-
uring concern: give reference and state wages
expected. Address A. w. r., Dispatch Office.
DLUMBER-A FIRsT-CLAss PLUMBER. AP-
L Pill At GEO. LAUER'S 17os Mary ST.. South
side, city. apl-15
CALEsMEN-oN SALARY OR COMMISSION
= to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Erasng
Pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever pro-
duced; grasses ink thoroughly In two seconds: no
abrasion of paper: 200 to 500 per cent profit;
agents sales amounted to $50 in six days; another
$50 in two hours; we want one energetic general
agent for each State and Territory; sample by
mail IS cents For terms and full particulars,
address THE MONROE ERASER MFG. =,
Lacrosse. Wis. mh2S-13
CALESMAN-ONE GOOD SALESMAN: MUST
= be sober and energetic. Apply in person at
GALVIN'S ROOT BIER LABORATORY, 80
ater st., city -.-. q apl-43 .
CALESMAN - EXPERIENCED SALESMAN
= acquainted with grocery trade, for wagon in
city: apply at Vpce. e., Dispatch office.
mh3l-l0
% BARBERS-OUT OF WORK. TO CALL
OO and see our list of 30 Jobs to be filled. ROSS
W. BLACKS, Oldest and largest BARRIERS supply
house. Sl9 Liberty Al fter April l, IL Penn
av.. next to Penn Building, between Seventh and
Eighth sis. Inh3-69
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-01
HORSFoRD'S ACID PHOSPHATE,
The PeopIe,s Store, Fifth Avenue.

Known. furnishing sustenance to both br
and body.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-01
TO LET.
City Residences,

HERRON AV-NEAR WYLlE AV. CABLE
IL cars: good frame house OF rooms porcheS
500: possession March 20 1891 See THOMAS
MCCAFFREY, 35G9 Butter ST. tee2-66-MwSt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-01

TJNO LEf-s13 PER MONTH-TIiREE ROOMS
Il (new house,: on Jane near Twenty-seyenth
ST.. SOuthside. Send for list. W. A. HERRON q
SONS, so Fourth ay aD1-9-i,3 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-01
Allegheny Residences.

MICE FiNE-ROOM DWELLING-FEDERAL
~ ST. extension: store and dwelling, Chestnut
st.. Allegheny; siX-room dwelling, Sedgwick ST.
Inquire Of j. Z. MCKEE, 7OS Penn av.. room Gil:
fe7-64-MwSt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-01

A GENTs-TO SELL AND EVERYBODY TO
IA use Dr. o. Keefe's IS cent pills: good as gold:
DR.. O'Keefe's liver pills. cold catarrh pills.
cough pills, diarrhea pills: dyspepsia pills. rhue
worm pills, kidney pills, leucorrhea pills, back
ache pills, eye pills, teething pills. asthma pills.
Group pills sore throat pills. nerve pills, nervous
debility pills, whooping cough pills, nOn-cathartic
pills. malaria pills, piles pills: price, 25 cents:
large bottles 81. DIR. O'kEEFE 4 CO., Homeo-
pathc Drug gists, 7oS Smithfed ST., Pittsburg. Pa
rh2n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-01

MO. 6S KIRKPATRICK AV.. ALLEGHENY
~ SIX rooms. W. c.. both gases, etc. W, W.
Men ELL, l52 Fourth aV. mh3l-9t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-01

oTU oash Ia roaS,s MaSf mND LII III
inside W. c.. nat. gas, electric fight and bells,
front and rear porches grained and frescoed: lot
corners on two good streets in Williamsburg, two
minutes from electric line; only g. 500; we have
many other houses in same town from g, 800 up to
Lim., l45 Fourth av. Te.. 1867. apl-99-1, 5,f,9'
go SOO-IN CENTRAL PART OF E. F.,
eDOe lot 60xlO0: frame house. rooms; positive
bargain. HOLMES & CO., 420 Smithfeld st.
apI-19+
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-01

CHEFFIELD ST. = TWO THREE-STORI
= dwellings. Il rooms each; finely finished: has
all modern conveniences: with or without stable
and carriage house. j. 7. ARNOLD, 1o9 sheffield
eaS-l9-wSf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-01

A GENTS-TO SELL THE PINLESS CLOTHES
u line: the only line ever invented that holds
the clothes without pins; perfect success patent
recently issued: sold only by agents, to whom the
exclusive right is given; receipt of SO cents we
will send sample line by mail: also circulars;
tory ut once Address THE PINLESS CLOTHES
LINE CO., II Hermon street, Worcester, Mass.
Oc9-65-wS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-01
FOR sALE-IMPROvED REAL ESTATE.

ERANKLIN ST.--NEAR TOWNSEND. THREE
Il good small brick dwellings,: all rent for SO
per month; can be increased all three of them for
s., 900. j. e. REILLY, AZ Diamond st. mh3l-4*
HOUSE-BLUFF ST. NEAR COLLEGE. FOR
IL sale or TO let-new brick house eight rooms
Bathroom: all late Improvements. ROBT. cow
ARD 20 Bluff ST., near College. mh26-9f
0O 5OO-B FDFORD AVA SHORT DIS
sDe)e TANCE above Fulton st two-stOry and
mansard brick dwelling, seven rooms. pantry,
washhouse- both gases, good sewerage. inside
W. c.: terms. 81. 600 cash, bal. five years. j. q.
REILLY, II Diamond st. mhs1-4'
The advocate., 1891-03-04

mon and IA Republicans; che nayp om-
bnae te Peoples men, Democrats and
8 Republicans
hsfEABNnOE on Hie vOrn, BY Mn. BRNnnGAS,
hha. gilAKvHsin in explanation Of my vote
on tb6 naubmimion resolution, IwiSirto
aay that am NOT pledged 70 voto fOr or
agalrst a, put, aa am tho TopEogontaiiyo
o. iho DogpIe and tho Peoples party Of Che
ninsty second representative district Of The
state OF Kaneas, and knowing chat thoro 10 q
demand made BY large number Of tho
voters and citizens OF tho state that this
question should b6 Fosubmitt0d 70 tho voters
OF tho Estate, and realizing that minority
have the right Of petition In government
Like ours ON all questions that affect the
rights and privileges OF tho whole people,
and honestly believing that an honest vote
on this question under tho eloction system
now adopted by tho state would forever
settls this perpleAing question, and take u
out OF tho politics OF the state, and wishing
10 practically apply the golden rule, "DO
unto others a. 70 would they should do unto
you" therefore vote no.
II. d. FRHHMAN, 82d District.
The advocate., 1891-03-04


HIgdOn " HigdOn, Washington hsaO-
Clate, late examiner United States patent
Office for twelve years, patent lawyers, So
llcitoH Of American and foreign patents,
rooms 50 and SO Hall building, Kansas
City, NO., and 90 lie Droit building,
Washington, D. O., report the following
llat Of patents Issued during the week
ending February "a, 1891. BY Supplying 10
either oflco printed copy of any patent
here named can be obtained for % cents
in StAmp6. Send for book Of instructions
free Of charge:
Kanaas--BOOt and shoe case, s.. Frazier,
QuenemO; tire tightener, Hewitt 81
Buence, Turner; combined cultivator
and seed drill, o. O. Hunter, Topeka;
machine for dresalng floors, lumber, etc.,
r. L, Patterson, Wellington.
The advocate., 1891-03-04
como patrlotIam involved in II.

shall not vote Tor thi8 measure because
4 viii in0roasa tho orp0nBOS OF tho govern
mont In Tho sum Of D85,BOO year. think
tho gentleman from Iowa (MF. Kerr ut
tSred q sentiment that ought 10 sink deep
into our hearts and rsmainin our memories,
and that 10 a man who accepts a life ohice
from this great government ought 10 be
willing 10 make some sacrihco.
Az tho republic OF Rome went down by
reason OF tho inddious lngrafting upon ID OF
thS idea OF luxury, 80 this republic will 90
down unless tho people maintain their gov
eminent In the simplicity Of los founders.
ann opposed 10 this measure because /
believe II is but gtepping-stono 10 other
measures OF oKtrhvagance. II viii increase
thS cost OF living 10 those who hold public
Office so that only rich mon can afford 10
take OflCe.
The House passed many private PEN
sion bills.
Mr.. Clunle, Of California, presented
concurrent resolutions Of the Senate Of
California, memOriallzing Congress TO
loan money 10 farmers and TO charge in
tsrest therefor at Che rate Of 2 per cent
per annum.
Mr.. Stone, OF Pennsylvanly, presented
concurrent resolutions Of the Legiala-
ture Of that state, In favor Of an increase
Of pensions TO peraOnsg who have lost
eyes, limbs or the use Of them, or have
additional disabilities.
Saturday, February 2l.--The House
was In a long wrangle over the Incorrect
matter recorded In the journal
The House passed the bill increasing
the salaries Of United States judges so
chat all Of them shall have salaries OF
$1,000 per year by vote Of yeas 149, nays
s0 The Republicans voting nay we're
Messrs CheAdle Of Indiana, Comstock,
Dunnell and Lind Of Minnesota, Dolliyer,
Kerr, and Lacey OF Iowa, Clifford and
Pickler Of South Dakota, Kelley and
Perkins Of Kansas, Laws Of Nebraska,
Payson and Post OF Illinois and ]. d.
Taylor Of Ohio. Zone OF the judges now
has salary OF $4,000; one Of S4,5OO; ten
Of $4,000 and fity-onS on salary OF
SS,5OO)
On the proposition TO increase the
salaries Of all the judges $4,000 per year
the vote stood yeas %, nays 2l9. Msssrs
Anderson and Perkins Of Kansas, we're
among the yeas.
On the proposition 20 make the salaries
Of all the judges &4,OOOp per year, the vote
was yeas ss, nays $50. Congressman
Perkins was among the yeas, while
MesOrS. Funston, Kelley, Morrill,, Peters,
Turner and Anderson we're among the
nays.
The post Office appropriation bill and
the deficiency appropriation bill we're
under confederation.
In tho Senate, Mr.. DOlph, Of Oregon,
presented q series Of resolutions adopted
by the chamber OF commerce of Portland,
Oregon, Stating that In the opinions Of
the citizens OF this place, the continued
discussion in Congress of the subject OF
silver money or free coinage Is having
seriously depressing effect upon all kinds
Of business throughout tho country which
but for that unfavOrable influence would
at once return 20 heslthful activity. They
therefore state that In their opinion no
further leglHlstlOn upon the subject Of
colnaaa or froe OninAga "A &C nreaent ok
The advocate., 1891-03-04

IL YOU dOoiRe 10 DO restored 30 Oompleta
VigOr and manhood, ptonap y, permanently
and ohteply, we will send you t0ll D0vtiCu-
Lars {soaled) Of a reliable unfaiAing homo
troRtment free. No electric nonsense, no
stomach drugginR. Address BOX 1l2 Al
bs0I PhaTmScg Co., Albion, Mich.
The advocate., 1891-03-04
CONaRRaaEONAL.

eaet0m and western onA
Several relief bills were passed, and
ono was passed chat provided fOr puE-
chasing some lands OF the stoCkbridgo
tribe Of indiana al two dollars per acre.
Mr.. Vauz, Of Pennsylvania, spoke Of
this legisIatlOn as for the benefit OF
speculators going upon the Indian lands
Tor the purpose OF becoming the owners
Of the land In the hrBt instance, then con-
trolling the territorial organizations and
At last Of the organization OF which comes
out Of the territories into the union aa
states. He sAld the Indians have no
friends who undertake TO stand up for
them, they have no voice In leglslption
and they could not send q delegate from
the territory 10 Congress or 10 the organ
izatlons Of the state.
NV. Perkins Of Kansas, defended the
bill.
Mr.. splnda Of New York, remarked
that Mr. Perkins seemed 70 be tho cham
plon Of tho Indians here, II he is allowed
to tell II, but the march Of civilization
Last fall filled the political graveyard 90
full that there Is sCarcely room left FOR
another corpse.
The post office appropriation bill was
discussed, and the bill relative 10 lmml.
grafton and importation OF aliens, uuder
contract or agreement 10 perform labor.
Mr.. Quinn, Of New York, remarked;
We know that for tho past few years
GLASS OF immigrants have been permitted 10
land chat has brought inoalCulable injury 70
our working men and women. As a stOne
Gutter know that time and again hundreds
and thousands OF men have como over from
Europe hired by Advertisements, which 10
one OF the plans the bosses OF thia aOountrg
adopt 20 overcome th9 American mechanics
and drive them and their families even 10 D
condition OF starvation. II 10 a notable fact
chat oveEy year thousands OF masons and
stone cutters come 10 this country from
Scotland and England with the Arst dawn
of spring and leave again with tho frat ar
poaEanCe OF frost In the fall, and that they
will got employment before tho honest
American Citizen because they viii aco0pt
almost any terms and conditions offered
them by tho bOeSes. .s..
In the Senate private pension bills
were passed, and Indian depreciation
bills were discussed, and senator Plumb
said he was ln entire sympathy with the
men who have lost their property on the
frontier by means Of Indian depreda-
lions.
Friday FebAuaFy s0,---ThO Senate gave
consideration to many private pension
bills, which we're passed, and the "MNri-
time canal company Of Nicaragua" bill,
as amended, was up for discussion. Two
United States district judges we're con-
frmed-EdgaE Aldrich, OF New Hamp-
shire, and James X. Reed for the west
eEn district Of Pennsylvania. 'e'
The House considered Senate bill No.
ia, providing FOR fixing the salaries Of
the severaljudges Of the district courts
OF the United States shall hereafter be at
the rate Of $1,000 per Snnum. This
makes sn increase ia the salaries Of the
sixty two judges Of es5.OOO ,-.
Mr.. KERR of Iowa, In opposing the In
CreaS& said:
There iS q good deal Of disa6eCtiOn grow
ing uf Ia th0 country which is Cdngtantly
Increasing owing 10 enc conviction arising
A A Q..ln naasa
The advocate., 1891-03-04
Hog Cholera Cured.

--- CRDARvnLB, Nj, Feb. 10, '0l.
GIG, BgBEgEnE:-- Please find enclosed
SO foE siE packages Of your Hog ChOleFa
Cure, as ] know II will do all you claim
for II. LaSEfall / had three hogs sick
with cholera, sent and got one package
Of your Otfe, used ii according 20 dlEeO-
tlOns, and at the second dOae l could soc
an improvement. One Of the hogs was
so bad that / dragged him out OF the pen
70 lot him die, but thought I would try
your Cholera euro with him--the result
was that when / killed them December
IA, 1890, the one that was the slckest was
the heaviest weighing 400 pounds, aud
as long % / can get your powders / in
tend 70 uao them.
The advocate., 1891-03-04

Addresgh, IA Polk, president. OF the
National Earmers' Alliance aud Ihdus-
TRIAL Union, as 844 ID atre0t WaahlngtOn,
DO (RefoEm papers please copy y,)'uq
The advocate., 1891-03-04

WANTED, Teachers seeking advance
ments or change OF location 70 write ug.
II only costs q stamp to find out II we
have a position that will suit you. Ad-
dress, with stamp, Topeka Cooperative
Teachers Association, Thompson Block,
Quincy &c., Topeka
The advocate., 1891-03-04

Nothing equals Ayers sarsaparilla for
purifying the blood, and as q spring medi-
cine. .npILt
The advocate., 1891-03-04

FlortdG ReGS Estate Journal, Arcadia,
Fla, with state map, loo. Cheap homes.
The advocate., 1891-03-04
WA1TER QUADLINa.

Anyone doubling thls writing can ad'
dress this mSn. Ask your druggists for
Stsketee's Hog Cholera Cure; 80 cents St
the drug GtOpa 90 cents by mail. Ad-
dress, g, g, STEKETRE, Grand Raplds,
Mlchigan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09
y EsumAu Ho!aueusi.

DETROIT, Mich. Dee 2-The mos.
appalling catastrophe taat lsas VISITED
Detroit since the burning Ct the TGden
SC no., t~o years ago, toch pace about
, O'Clock this morning. Fire 5Tnh- oG5
in tie grocery store OF GeCTZe ). ReiS,
33332 Orleans street, ard cQlnmuI:c@tlrs 8
10 the dwelling house o"c7heaQ. smoth-
ereG 70 death Charles Refs, aged D. and
his aroahe7s Josie and Eddie, aged L!
ana ! years. Tie latter children were
found ii their ted and the olGc- boy
was discovered by the iiIel:en lying
upon The floor before .jlt0" as i re,
realizing tie danger, had attempted 20
escape by that egress.
The father and 0c;her were iDund
locked il each others arm q. the head
Of the stairs leading oat into The yard.
They were burned TO crisp. Why
they took the rear steps may never DC
known, tor If .hey had taken The front
way they would uu&oubtedly iaVe been
saved. As it vas tAeY rushed into ..
fiery furnac. FOR the coatlsgra5loc did
the most damage wilsce their bodleS
were found.
Two otssr cii:dcen-NaX. aged T.,
and Tcney, aged II, and hired girl,
whose rarne could not 6e asccTtained,
e capped By jumping out OF the Windows
into the arms OF the police and iire!nen.
There was 10 means Of tiuding on, Just
how the fire started. When first seen
it was issuing from the front windows
up stairs, but an examination OF the
grocery store showed an overturned
Stove, and the damage done to the
lover story would indicate that the fire
started in the store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09
Tho Japanese Earshquake.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec. 3.-Ad-
vices from Japan via the steamer En-
press of China give later news regard
ing the great earthquake o. October %.
Careful figuring now places the number
of dead at 1850 and injured at 0,l20,
with SO, ,620 houses wholly and 2S2,6
partly destroyed. Over 446, 900 people
have been rendered homeless and des-
titute. Many curious freaks Of the earth
quake have been noticed. In one place
a fssure swallowed up four persons,
who have renamed visible, but whose
cscue proved to be impossible. For
tunately the weather remains mild. Rain
or cold weather would cause terrible dis
tress. Decent burial has bsen given to
most Of the bodies recovered from the
ruins IN the larger towns, but horrible
scenes are presented in the country
where the people are unable to inter
their dead. Foreigners have come tor
ward generously with gifts Of money,
clothing, medicine, etc. Twenty thous-
and dollars have been contributed by
tse foreign reiderts, eX; iusiCe Of the
Chinese funds, which Is large. Shanghai
has sent $4,000 and $4,000 has been
raised in various ways in Toxic. 10
addition to these sums the japanese
government has made grant Of 81 225
COO to the two procedures that suffered
most
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09
M!.took Morphine for Oulnine.

GREENyILLE, S. c., Dec. 4.-W. =.
Anderson, a well known and highly re-
spected young man of the Cedar Grove
section CT LauTens County, died Mon-
day morning from mistake in taking
medicine. lie had lot been well. and
Monday morning got mp out OF bed to
take some guinine. It seems from
what can be learned that there was a
bottle containing morphine near the
ole containing quiniue, and the two
bottles were much alike. After taking
what he supposed was Quinlne Mr..
Anderson started from home. About
halt mile from his home lie became
sudderiy III and was taken into a
neighbors house. Before anything
could be done for him the morphine had
dcne its work. He vas about IS years
oII. aiT. Anderson was given the dose
OF supposed Qulnine by his mother, who
took !: from among soms medicine that
had been left several years ago by her
husband, the late Or. Anderson. She
supposed il to be QuinlGe.