davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
THE BULGARIAN IMBROGLIG.
Bulgarians Arming Against France-Th'
Sultan Offers to Mediate.

Bulgarians Arming Against France-The
Sultan Offers to Mediate.
SOFIA, Dec. 1.-THE French minister
of foreign affairs, after the breaking off
of diplomatic relations between France
and Bulgaria growing out of the expul-
sion OF correspondent of the Agencie
Havas from Bulgaria, instructed the
French consuls in this country to close
their consulates and withdraw. 1t is
not believed France will resort to arms
to enforce her demand that the decree
of expulsion be withdrawn. Yet. never
theless, the Bulgarian minister of finance
is going to Vienna to negotiate loan for
the purpose of strengthening the army.
Already troops have been hurried to
Roustchouk and Philipopolis, and the
garrisons at these places are now twice
their usual size.
PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE Republique
Francais today declares that the sultan
of Turkey has asked France to leave it
to him as suzerain of Bulgaria to settle
the questions growing out Of the expu-
sion of Chadouine from that country. \
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
SaiIOrs' Hardships.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II. The steamer
Emily arrived from Coos Bay today. AS
she left that place she passed the
schooner Annie Gee, with three sailors
of the wrecked steamer Maggie
Ross. One named Bucklin had lost
his voice entirely from exposure. The
others, Benson and Anderson, both legs
broken, and the latter is at the point OF
death. The Emily had offered to take
off the entire crew of the Maggie Ross,
but the captain refused, and they were
afterwards rescued by another vessel.
The mate of the Annie Gee had his
head badly hurt while rescuing the
sailors, and is in critical condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.
A Passenger Train Wrecked-FOrty
Persons Injured.

A Passenger Train Wrecked-FOrty
Persons Injured.
CuERRYvALE, Kan, Dec. IA south
bound passenger train on the Southern
Kansas was wrecked two miles north OF
this city, this morning. The express
car, the regular coaches and the sleeper
were hurled down an embankment,
with about forty passengers on board.
Twenty-six persons were injured, three
fatally.
Among those injured are: Mayor
Kincaid, of Cherryvale o. +. Carson,
Cherryvale; Mrs. A. p. Wall, Grenola,
Kan. Mrs. Nj. r. Spires, w. 7. Spires,
Franklin, ILL.,. Mrs. Brooks and daugh-
ter, Oklahoma; James Ostrander, We'll
lington; t. l.. Barnes, Lawrence; j. A..
Gibson, Severy, Kan; Moses Thomp-
son, Spirit Lake, Ia; T. II. Johnstons,
Houston, Ia; G. E. Stuart, Shenandoah,
Iowa; D. B. Fuller, Eureka, Kan. DR..
Crees, Galesburg, Kan; f. Bacon,
Welton Junction, Iowa; L. W. Spill
man, Topeka; John H. Brown, Kansas
City.
A number of others were painfully
but not seriously injured. All were
brought to this city and placed in the
care of physicians.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
The Quebec Quarrel.

QUEBEC, Dec. II. - This afternoon
Mercier forwarded a reply to Lieu
tenant-Governor Anglers. 1t is said
that he energetically protests against
the action of the lieutenant-governo in
taking upon himself the responsibility
of Diminishing the ministry on the pre-,
liminary and inclusive report of the
commission
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
CHINESE ADvICES.
Lii Hung Chang Ill Missions on the
Yang-tse-Kiang Menaced.

Yang-tse-Kiang Menaced.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Chronicles
Shanghai correspondent says: Ii Hung
Chang has been in bed several days with
a severe attack of influenza. The doc
tors are very anxious about him.
1t is reported that several mission sta
tions on the eYang-tse-Ki are menaced.
More men-of-war are imperatively nec
essary in order to protect the river. The
European residents having formed them
selves into defense league, have armed
and drilled themselves and are ready for
action at any moment. The demeanor
OF the Chinese generally is menacing
and arrogant.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
Freight Agents in the Tolls.

Sr. LOUIS, Dec. 17.-Peter HI. Wickoff,
general freight agent of the Central rail-
road of New Jersey, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Thayer today on an indict-
ment returned by the late federal grand
jury, charging violation of the interstate
commerce law. He was released on
$4,000 bonds. Frank w. Fouckes, as
sistant general freight agent of the
Philadelphia and Reading railway, re-
fused to acknowledge the jurisdiction OF
the United States in the matter, and
sued out a writ OF habeas corpns.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
Influenza In England.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE list of deaths
caused by the ravages OF influenza con-
tinues to grow daily. The latest place
in which the disease has assumed an
epidemic form is Ethan, county Kent,
seven miles southeast of London. A
large number Of people in the workhouse
there are Frustrated with the disease,
and the local physicians are overrun
with calls for assistance.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
New Ipsurrectiops in Brazil.

New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Herald's
Buenos Ayres cable says: Advices re-
ceived today from Rio Grande do Sui,
Brazil, confirm the report OF the renewal
Of the revolt there. 1t is now said this
new insurrection threatens to assume
even larger proportions that at first ex-
pected. Rival military chiefs are quar-
ralipo
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
Sabbath Observance.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Dec. 17.--At the
meeting of the Sabbath union today,
Elliott F. Shepard of New York was
elected president for the ensuing year.
A committee on resolutions reported
long series of resolutions upon questions
OF Sabbath observance, among which
was strong resolution against Sunday
opening of the worlds fair. Adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
Southwest Miners, Strike,

Ell PAso, Tex, Dec. 1.-THE south
west miners convention adjourned to-
day after adopting resolutions favoring
free and unlimited coinage of silver, and
demanding of congress that mining
property be exonerated from the pro-
visions of the law prohibiting the in
vestment Of foreign capital in real estate
property in the territories.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
A ST. LOUIS SENSATION.
A Wealthy Physician Kills Prominent
Citizen.

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 17.-Late this evening
DR.. Thomas A. Gordon, one of the lead
ing and wealthiest physicians of the
city, shot and fatally wounded John X.
Stegge, large wholesale and retail fish
dealer. The men had borne i'll feeling
toward each other for some time because
of reports (whether true or not could not
be learned) that DIR. Gordon attempted
a criminal operation upon the beautiful
young daughter of Stegge. Tonight they
met on the street and quarreled, and
Gordon asserts that he fired in self
defense, aftef Stegge had beaten him
eeyerely
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
BRITISH AGRICULTURIS
The Government Promises to Look After
Their Interests.

LONDON, Dec. ia deputation Of
agricultural laborers have waited upon
Joseph Chamberlain in connection with
the schemes proposed for bettering their
condition. Chamberlain assured the
deputation that the government was
more willing than was the opposition to
adopt legislation looking to the anchor
alton of the condition Of the agricultural
laborers throughout the country.
Chamberlain also said that the dwell
ings of laborers would be improved, add
ing that the government proposed at
the coming session of parliament to
authorize loans for that purpose. 1t
would also introduce measure to allow
laborers to acquire small holdings and
to assist them in procuring land.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
Congress invited to chlcago !,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Secretary Dick
inson OF the worlds national commits
sion, and Mr.. E. F. Lawrence of Chica-
90, arrived here tonight. bearing an in
vitation from citizens of Chicago to the
members OF congress to visit Chicago
and view the work of preparation for the
worlds fair. A conference will be held
to decide on suitable date.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
DEATHS DOINGs.
A Noted Military Man Cut Down by the
Grim Reaper.

SALT LAKE, Dec. T.-General Patrick
Edward Connor, veteran of the Flor
ida, Mexican and civil wars, and noted
Indian fighter, died here this evening.
He fought the great Indian battle OF
Beaver River, January 30, 1865, exter-
minating the hostile bands; was largely
instrumental in opening the mines OF
Utah; established Fort Douglas in Octo-
ber, 1862, and is spoken OF by local his
torians as the first Gentle of Utah"
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Dec. 17.-Colonel
Hathaway, governor OF the national
soldiers home, died this morning, on
the home grounds. He suffered three
strokes of apoplexy during the night.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
Rudini Ia Hopeful.

ROME, Dec. 17-In the chamber of
deputies, today, Signor Cuelpa asked
how the government proposed to settle
the New Orleans matter. Premier Ru-
dini, replying, said in view of the atti-
tude Of the government of the United
States he had every reason to hope for
a satisfactory settlement OF the unfortu-
nate matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18

held here today. A committee was ap-
pointed to take means to secure the CO.
operation of every Christian denomina-
tion. 1t also agreed to hold confer
ence in Chicago during the worlds fair.
The petition will be printed in the Ian
guage OF each country to whose govern
ment it is sent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
International Arbitration

New YORK, Dec. IA conference Of
delegates from various Christian
churches of the United States that ac-
cepted the overture and petition in
favor OF international arbitration ema-
mating from the general assembly of the
Southern Presbyterian church, was
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
DIED ON THE sCAFFOLD.
An Ohio Murderer's Futile Attempts to
Evade Hanging.

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 1S.-W. w. Fitz-
gerald was executed at the penitentiary
shortly after midnight, for the murder
of Officer w +. Freed, at Youngstown, in
May last, while resisting arrest. He
said nothing on the scaffold, except that
he forgave his enemies. On Sunday
night Fitzgerald attempted suicide with
morphine, obtained by him from an un-
known source, but he was resuscitated.
Last night he again tried to kill himself
by pushing pencil into his body near
his heart, but the wound was not
serious one.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
German Commerc,aI Treaties,

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE new CONNER
cial treaties between Germany and Aus
tro- Hungary, Germany and Italy, and
Germany and Belgium, passed second
reading in the reichstag today. after a
short debate. Third reading will be
taken tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
A u,ionist watkover.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE parliamentary
election yesterday to fill the seat in the
middle division of Armagh, made va
cant by the death of Cory, resulted in
the return of Dunbar P. Barton, the
Unionist candidate. No home rule can
didate was up
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
A Poiaan Mxstarx.

Dublin, Dec. IA dispatch from
Bantry, forty-four miles southwest of
Cork, near the head of Bantry bay,
states that man named John Leahy,
his son and grandson were found dead in
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
FULL OF CORPsES.
The Brig Tahiti Inverted with Her HUI
man Freight.

man Freight.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.-News from
Manzanillo states that the steamer
Roseville, which had gone to tow the
wrecked brig Tahiti to port, returned
unsuccessful, her tow lines not being
strong enough. She will start again
soon. The Tahiti is bottom up. 1t is
believed when righted a number OF
bodies will be found in the hold. She
had 800 persons on board, all of whom
were probably lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18

Good values in Fine Tailoring Perfect
Fit, and large New Stock at l25 w.
Third street. III. A. Getz.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18
Birth Of a Princeling.

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE Princess Louisa
Sophia OF Schleswig- Holstein, who, June
"a, 1889, married Prince Frederick Leo
pold of Prussia, has given birth to sen.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18

a lodging house at that place. Investiga-
ton showed that they died from the
effects of poison. Much mystery is at
tached to the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-18

The Union League club has endorsed
the Agnes Booth cigar.
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-04
AN INTERESTING FIND.
i1tsiorss Tshisss Recently Us~sstheA n
Upper Egyrt.

Upper FART.
According Ia the Washington Star
the Smithsonian Institution has just re.
ccivr,l information. not ys, printed or
made public In this country. 81 tho re-
cen, discovery n, Tcl~l.Amaria, In
UPPER Egypt, of number Of tablets Pc
ls,ins 10 the history Of Jerusalem and
dating back six hundred years earlier
than any records hitherto known. When
Il IL understood that the.c tablets Of
stone nr- letter. paved between the
King Of Jerusalem and the Pharaoh Of
Egypt four bundred year. before tho
birth OF David, who was tho father OF
Solomon. som- notion will he formed
Of their extreme interest Several
Of the letters were addressed to the
ruler Of Egypt by the King Of Jeruss-
lem, Atsii-Taba. The cities OF Psles.
tine were At that time tributary 70
Egypt, and in one Of the letters tho
writer says: Tho Habiri people arc
conqucring the cities Of the King"-i.
g., the cities tributary To tho Phar noh -
therefore the King may turn his face
u his subjects and send troops. II the
troops arrive this year the countries Of
the King, my Lord, may be saved. but
II no troops arrive the countries Of the
King, my Lord, will exist no longer"
This tremendous 'Rnd" IT Tel-el.
AmAria includes two hundred tablets,
largely of Bahylonian conciform script.
which Is thus discovered for the first
time u have heen In USE at so early
period in Egypt and Palestine. Many
of the other tablctt are dispatches OF
about the same date from prcfcots Of
other cities Of Palestine IN the Pharaoh.
Some Of the inscriptions nrr In IN un-
known language. which no ono has so
far been able TO translate. Solomon
himself would have looked upon these
tablets a. remote aotiuuitics
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-04

To the Ha''"s Of Tnr iiEnALpi
II my memory serves me RICH, Tnx
HERALD has for two or three years
past ury-si the procuring snd planting
of brnad.i-svc.i c"sionwa,ds In the PARK
and on streets needing the same.
Now. I think this spring the time for
sntne copcrr-i action In thus matter.
Why should M-.ksr t-' ~ 'Hiig Il Is
no, An experiment like hiring for Hstr-
sian wafer. bu, demonstrated fact
that IN or,icr "a make nuf i".n .;,rar.
tive and beautiful ~r have only tn go IA
HAnxriy-t-si this tueautisui foliage tire
Can In hist for IN. digging. As proof
Of this. examine the few brad .lravc,i
co'ionv"nis s.; out 10y individuals lhs,
srins; they all i.Sei Gnd done we'll.
B-s''l-s, = must bc ra,cn, 10 ever one
that the tres So. ont sotnc i've years
ago wiz. nRrrn g-'savcd co,tonwoo-il
arc utterly worthless
would suggest that nj tho proper
time u public meeting ,s called for the
above purpose. ~ u nuinb~r II our ci.i-
zens have signiiicsi their willingness Ia
take part In such movement and pro-
cure trees for them selves rs well rs tie
town. Or. better still, L.; the council
uirc say two teams, send them Ia
lsang.ly and get enough trees to prop
eriy shade the east end OF tn. park. At
the same time ask the county commits
sioncrs to join YOU aud perform u like
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-04

The Mcxicans on the border have ar
ingenious plan for cheating their Gov.
-rnncut out OF postage. la McSi," Tie"
rates nr, high. For instance. IL cost
ten cents IN send letter from say ol
the river towns u the city of IcNir1,
or provinces south Of therc, and Eve
cents 10 nearer points The ercascr,
src no. NJ all lacking In trlclscry, In
ttcnd u paying the high rates ii their
own Government. they simply puGdic
srross the river, buy n two-Coni hm1 ri
can stamp and mail their letter. to Gny
point in Mexico they plr.,c. ThHy
take u dollars worth 81 trouble 20 save
few cent?; but then the GuvcgEn Mt
l. cheated, and there Is sp;.s ....is.
faction in that. The officials h.ss ''i1d
10 stop the business, bu. they couldn't
do t.
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-04
rnc ,i,ik suppl, or london.

Few pcopl. who have given the mat.
ter no special investigation have any
adequate idea Of the extent OF the bust.
ness Of supplying milk 70 . laryc city.
From n computation recently made by
Prof Sheldon II appears that about
$4,000 cows are required for the proiG,-
ton Of the milk uscd in LONDON, Gn.l
that at least 100000 more are n"rird Tor
the supply Of other dairy products. Of
these cows. about 10000 are keep. within
the city limits. Some 1000 horses are
used in delivering the milk.
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-04
DOG AGAINST LION.
The Canine Won and Hla Ouarr Peck ete.
seses~i Hundred Dollars.

several hundred Doiisrs-
The recent a,..mp. OF Texas men 70
get up q fight between two bulldogs
and puma reminds me of queer pro-
cccaing in our old mining camp In Ne
vsda, writes correspondent of the
New York sun. Thew were plenty Of
mountain lions providing around in thosA,
days, and one on day We set dead
fall In hopes To make . capture. The
''faii' WAS heavy Log which was IT,
tended 10 break the ii0ats hack. but one
night vurrnint was eQnght In such =
way that ho VISA simpl9 held down and
no, hi, injured. Rs pa full grown
and A. savage as = NO. axe. and We
hal an awsui time setthg him down to
camp and Gagged up. " calculated On
selling him for good round suin. but
after about = week alGnC came . man
with tho mcan-st Looking cur dog at his
heels you ever saw. The animal S,as
,.unt, wild-cy.d. houa1y and awkward.
and he didn't weigh ovsr twelve pounds
-, the meat. The inaA BAT heard about
.ur lion. snd after looking him over he
aid: -
''I,oys, here seems 70 r., an oppostnn-
ssAN No0 ssN~ y'es sSS-s
ia.l,lr ~ Ave minutes"
You could have heard " ias9h and
yell mile away. but The naa pF~ssrved
very ,crinus face and ndded:
Anybody hiu boiler. In, money talk.
Gentlemen. IN b~s n hrndr-d even that
my leg lick. your liou"'
". Jln.I,-d onto him awsuiiv rapid
un'lcr that proposition, aud when h. OF
frrui ., make II Two hundred dollar
We jumped the faster. After the .,als, .
wc- M We set about fixing for the
sight There was n natural Aink near
by ab,u, a, large ~ circus tent, but
a. W. hpa M way - inris~r II We had
To gr' collar around our Ion. Eccls
and .s'nd .ryrn ,nilr, for a chain To
hold him. iiy the phr Of for.s-i .tl,.iSs
and blanket ~. .ut him out II the
rag- and chained him Ia stake In the
srn'er II III. sink. Ny! but wasn't he
ripping 'nsi' lie rolled over aah over
he nio@-i on end 80 lie howlrd and
screamed. and none 81 IT. would have
gone within roach ~ hir, Tor a thou.
,and dollars.
This fight WAS set for Sunday. aud
there w,rr four hundred men there.
Al nin- o'clock in tho morning every
thing was rrady. aGi thr master Of
ceremonies announced
''G-n'l-msn, the L., Il that this ere
dog iIcs> tina, ere lion In i've minits :"
The owner 81 The dog advanced with
the canine under h!n arm. aud the lion
screamed. The Hog was ffunH at him.
and then wonderful 10 rria,r, tho lion
gave him one look and turned tail. The
dog ran him five times around thai
rink. biting at hi. heels, and then,
scared half To death. III. big beast
twisted his head out II the collar.
broke through III. crowd and busted
for the cciar.. The dog ran him out Of
sight. aud then came bsek ~ u nothing
hal hapi, ned
''U-nii-mrn. the dog ~ins.' sl,ute,l
tho rc!crcc, tad the NJ -lsss were handed
We offered tho man ono hundred dol.
lar. 20 explain how II WI. a,nr, I'M he
replied:
II couldn't do II for . thousand.
'caus-, don't know. All know L.
thu, every thing gets on, 81 his way"
And not one OF us could ever feel
satisfied ~ To why that raging old lion
turned COW ard the way he did.
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-04

The lark came up to meet the sun aud
carol fOru, his lay; the farmers son
took down his gun and at him blazed
away. The busy bee arose at Ave and
hummcd the meadow DER; the farmer s
wife went for the hive and robbt-i him
Of his store. Tho .lttk AMI rosy early,
too. his labors II begin; the greedy
sparrow that way tiew, and toik his ant.
ship In. o. birds and ants and bees, be
wise, In proverbs take no stock like the
refuse from bed to rise till half.past
eight o'ciock.-Ex.
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-04

The Farmers Alliance has control of
Mesa, Delta aud Mvntfose counties in
this section OF the State and strong
null in Ouray. In ths San Luis valley
they are powerful enough TO win. while
'sts in eastern Colorado. The cause the
"hayseeds' arc battling for is strong
enough to stand without the protecting
care Of Mckinley's bill and entirely too
just to be successfully injured by the
wiles Of cunning politicians OF the old
parties.-Ouray Muldoon.
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-04
ATTENTION, uOHSHuEN.

My horse, B-lgim Will stand the
coming season mt the Rio Blanco stables,
ut Meeker. three days in the week,
Friday. Saturday and SUNDAY. Ser
vice fees. sl5 for single mare for
the season: si2 for six or upwards.
Terms cash or good paper. Arrange
ments In regard TO same made by II. II.
barnard, proprietor Of above named
stables. BelRim is n chestnut sorrel.
II hands high: weighs 1890; sired by
Belg!um's Messenger Of Nebraska; dam
Ham beltonian mare.
ANGUS N. CAMPBELL,
Owner,
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-04

Each Of the Justices OF the Federal
Supreme Court is allotted body 3crv. at,
who is paid out of the contingent fga Of
the court. Jhcs. servant. r.paTt
promptly every morning Ut nine ~ the
residences of the justices. whota they
attend constantly during the day. They
shave the Justices, do their crranu, and
occasionally &C, as coachmrn 'pr them.
Each Justice Is also furnished with &.
private secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-04

Governor I.outt has made the follow
ing appointments Of the various State
positions under his control:
Warden OF the William
A. smith.
State Engineer. +. Maxwell.
Adjntant General-J. T. Kennedy.
Superintendent of the State Insane
Asylum-Dr. T.. Is. Thombs.
State Veterinary Sanitary Board--J.
l.. Brush Of Greeley. n. II. Aietcaif OF
River Bend. aud q. L. Stubbs Of Colo
RADIO springs. ..
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-04
s.,rn EoInri,,rncs.

Mr.. Simeon buClt, Of Victoria, Hr'''
ish Columbia. Is seventh son of sew.
cnth son. In 1906 he left London on the
seventh day of the seventh month, and
arrived in this country on the seventh
day Of the following monu, at seven
O'Clock in the morning. When seeking
election "a the British Columbia Parlia.
ncnt he was elected by II majority OF
seven votes. On tho following election
he was defeated by the same mythical
number. Mr.. Dnck declares the above
true in every pnrtirJ,lar
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-04

The following note left by tramp
was found on the kitchen table by n
lady of Youngstown, o., the other day:
"My Dear Good Lady Friend: came
here stranger, and found nobody at
home. was hungry and took 4 piece
OF pic. will return conc day and pay
you for it. Much obliged. This is all I
have got. Keep them until return"
With the note was left IL deck Of play.
Ing cards.
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-04
FINE Playing Cavds.

Send ten tlal cents in stamps or coin
to John Sebastian, Gen'l Tkt. and Pass.
Ag't Chicago, Rock Isla,yh 4 Pacific
Ry., Chicago. ILL.,. foE = pack OF the
latest. smoothest. slickSst playing cards
that ever gladdened the eyes and rip.
piled along the fingers Of Tie devotee to
High.Five. Seveu-Up. Casino. Dutch,
Euchre. Whist az any other ancient or
modern game. ard get yoGr moneys
Worth Two TIM 2Yor.
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-04

The first permit for the inspection OF
cattle for export TO Europe under the
new law WIS issued last saturday ~ u
Chicasoan. rhr inspection system. I'M
der the old law. although In imperfect
operation. shows wonderful results.
During January and February Grea,
britain received from tho unitei States
dS.pos head OF cattle. Germany LII.
Belgium -; aud France l3t
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-04

Representative Warmers bill Ia pro-
vide for the pay mcEs u! the u. war
claims has passed boil. house, aud now
nwnits the governors signature. The
White River bridge bill s.-ms tn have
dropped Oh, ~ sight of late nr.' w- arr
beginning To despair nj its passage. 1t
may however. ~ .,t"i.l al line eleventh
tAnx