davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
MRS. COMBINES JEWELS.


S.-.'- r...-
NJ C..,'',.' 49, ., ~. lat.
, Soa,,ins ,.s"n. n, IN. most
''o'o . a., a.. ,a,,,,,.,
"'fuo y, 49,. ., a''I.t,a aa.i., and
,,'stin IN, dsIJc,,,
'"'o .',' .,ro,. a. IN.
'',Iaa, ~, ,.r,s,. a.. surface
', -. ,,' t',',.aia IT.. 4, h,s a,
'',''s ,i',arIsaI ooa and e. io-
"".o a - 80, snn,,,na,, IA ia
- -. a. a.. Ias, ..zony.,Ir,,
-, 49,, ,s. h,, b.r ,it,ea ms.
-.
r, ,,., ,.on,o
ING p' s'' W." -. ~, i,'na-Iai
o'h ant s',aa.vIsIon of Nnno.
- ~ - -, IA. Eu-
D'.,',..,',',,., til ,,i,,,,y
- a. - II,.ty ,,,.r.., in
- .,,' - an ~. .o,,,,.,.
- -, -, q ,.r-,,I,i..J Win ,ho re.
-, u.,.'I !, IL, ,.,,.,.I,,I -,g,,,
a.. III. ,..,h 4, 80. t,,nl .mnn,
- 80 .n, T.. hi 80 hv so,ns
chance. fell into tho hand, OF New
York gentleman OF fortune. who On
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

IN nd plN stefan. retired ir,m prar
tice. having ,ini placed IN lis liaLdg 10
In Eas; ludiH uisSinnery tt- forum q
Of u y".,ttiil. remedy fer the speedy
aui permanent car. OF consumption
hrNnc'iii~. catatth. asthma and al
threat and lung HlI.riiuIs. Hlsn u i''si
tive ard radical cure for nervous d,bi''
iiy aud all nervous complaints. nit'f
having tested its wonder nj curative
powers In thousands oi cases. las let II
his duty To- make II known tu his siiIIrf'
ing fellow. AciuIi,d l., Ibis motive
aud u desire to relieve i'imHn suilti
ing. ! viii send fr'-' of charge. L. aH
who desire II. tins rrcll". ~ I'iml
French ~ English with fnll drprti, -.
Tor preparing md using. Sent l., mrI
hy addressing with s'rut'' rnmiu' ~.
paper. W. A. AuyEs. - Pow.
Block, Rochester. y Y.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
An Enerystic Western S,iiior VIII" Csn'
Bo bought on or Hun Out

u
Bo bought on or Hun Out
Tho last issue Of tho Arizona Kicker
contains tho following cheerful para
graphs;
..Nor a SUCCESS Last Saturday
night, soon after eleven o'clock. some
gentleman whose identity Is unknown
to us. fired charge Of bnck-Sho'
through the side window nf our
editorial room directly II, tho spot
whero our cot is usually placed. Had
tho cot been there we should have
been inquss,ed on and buried ere this
but tho cot wasn't there, We nre not
purity. but wo arc no haysoed We
haven't slop. twice in tho same
spot for tho last twelve weeks. We
have learned tho ways OF this com
munily tat con ,iderab,o cost and
trouble and we don't propose 10 plant
ourselves hs II midnight target. We
Zee. sorry for tho gon, who wasted his
energies and ammunition. lilo doubt
les, went away from the window feel
ing that he Was eniitied to creli, for
doing smart thing. Come again.
old chap"
Cast TILL Yrr.-The Boston
Acme Opera Company Is billed for
two nights next week al Carriers Hall.
This may bo u ilr,,-elass combination.
or IL may DO u snlde show which our
people should give tho cold shoulder.
No ticket, have bsou left II, this of,ie.
up To date. and We shalt no, expires,
our opinion in this Issue"
'Emi,rA. We hnd wo were In
error lhsl week In regard To tho shoot
Ing ARRAY between Hon. Blll Dakin
AMI co!oHel Jones We supposed u,
tho time that Colonel Jones was II
regular subscriber To this paper. bu,
n look through our list proves tina, We
have never had hls nama at all. On
tho contrary. Hon. Dakln has sub,
scr!hcd for Two copies We waro mis-
informed as g. tho iollowlngi
81. Daisin did not call Jones liar
80. Dgsln did no, draw his gun
first
- Jones did no, offer TO apologize
wv. were has,y In saying tina,
Dakln ought 10 swing ir1ia n limb.
and tim, no had long bccn terror to
tho town. Ws found hIH 20 DO u mild.
courteous. gcn,Sci citizen. full Of push
and enterprise. and Ills presence I, II
crvsll; 10 tho town. Colonel .ionc, had
better travel for hIs health NJ soon Il,
able. nnd In case he Had, II town t.
suit him better h, should buy l, nud
sc,,l, there"
''N1r Ius fEAr.-A corrusp1nl-
On, who signs himself II. d. q wants
to know why tho Kicker doom /, pitch
Into tho Board o, Aldermen for IT,
corruption. and ha adds tina, every
mothers son Of them could 10 scat 20
prison for thief Wo don'. dnub;
TIL, assertion In tho least. but wa are
NO. saying Hny thing. Wu hAvo tn
city printing this year ~ n good. n.
prize. md Hro no; saying II word "
'RTTunNIn - Major Jim Saith
created quito n sensation hy dc .ccnd
Ing from tho stage n, It reached tow
last Friday evening Nchnt no scoa.
or notified him that his subscription g.
tho Kicker had expired than hr hand.
n N.Y.. " two ~, sss sA ;s sla IRs ,iio'uEEg
year In Stale prison. having been srni
,hcro by mistake. u, his friend.
aro convinced lio served hi, tern
like man. and hrs returned 10 the
bosom OF hi. family nnd society. lie
has cards out for a high coffee day
after tomorrow. and tho - . will b.
there In logIou> Dc,rol; FREQ rrcss
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
LIBERAL c.uuu,NG orrEus.

Arrangements have been made by
TiIg HERALD whereby any oi The iol'
lowing well known standard periodicals
may he had In connection VIII lik
HERALD at IA triiiing cost. These NJ
ures apply 10 cash subscriptions ohis'
THE HERALD and Cosmopolitan
Magazine lmonthlyl to hcw sub al,
scrib"rs only .,....,....-..,.'''' ! v"
I'mE HERALD and Chicago Her
aid lw.skiyl ................ss'' q Z"
llIE HERALD AMI Philadelphia
PIess tw-ekisl .........,..-..''' W
l.nE HERALD aud san Francisco
WEEKLY tali........,....-.-.r -
TEE HERALD ana Detroit free
Press lwreklyl. ...,......,.....'' ~
Sample Copies of amy oi the nh1N"
may br had al An. HERALD Ol!ice,
upon application.
Address:
THE MEEKEn HERALD,
MHiREis. cOLn-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
Dude Got the Quarter.

Dude Ito chance acquain,ancc)-
That shabby-looking fellow is making
right for U.S. Bet he wants to borrow
money. lie, he! I'll get ahead of
him. Please. sir. cant you lend me
quarter or u dime to get something TO
cat?
Shabby Fcllow-Certainly Glands
out n quar'cr). Now. young man. If
you arc through begging OF this gem
tleman l would like 10 speak to him.
He is one OF the dcpositors in my bank.
N. Y. Weekly.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
A MUSICAL SPIDER.
Ho~ lie Va. My.'in-d aud Pleased by .
Tuning Fork.

wv" ~ vs.. ny
Tuning Pork.
\ gentleman In California has been
trying experiments with spider. and
lac seems TO think that the spider en-
JOY. certain sounds even after he find.
they are not caused by the huzzing Of !
iiy caught in the web. This Is VIVA, y
san Francisco paper says about Il:
"a gentleman was watching som,
spiders when II occurred To him To- try
what effect the sound of tuning fork
would have upon them. lie suspected
they would take IL for the buszing OF q
fly. lie sc!cc'cd n large. ugly spider
which had been fcas,ing on ilics for tw,
months. The spider was at one cdl,c of
u. web. Sounding the fork tn, man
touched n thread ut the other side and
watched the result
mir. spidcrhad the buzsinr sound con.
vcycd to him over the telephone wires.
but how was he to know on which par.
ticular wire II was travelling? He ran
to the center of the web very Quickly
aud felt all around until he touched tin,
thread against the other end of which
the fork was sounding. then. taking
another thread along. just rs man
would take an extra piece of rope. he
ron out to the fork and sprang upon il
Then he rctrcatcd little way and
looked at the fork. lie was puzzled.
lie had expected To find buzzinv i,y.
lie got on the fork again and dances,
with delight. Evidently the sound was
music to him.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

Hero is n good recipe for washing
soap. Tho ingredients cost one dollar
Ton pounds OF hard soap cut in small
pieces. four ounces borax, ihrco ounccl
sulphntc OF soda; dissolve in Eve gal
Ions OF soft water Whom dissolved.
let 1t cool. then put II into wooden
firkin or tub. This will mako fifty
pounds OF thick soap. Ono pound will
do n large washing. 1t Il bos, TO soak
the white clothes over night The
soap must DO dissolved In hot water
boforo using.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
An Irish Gentleman.

Tho seats wcrc full tu, ono was oc.
cup!cd BY rough-loosing Irishman.
~ one OF tho stations u couple of we'll
bred and intelligent looking young
ladies came in TO procure seats. but
seeing no vacant ones wcrc about to
go In back car when Patrick rose
hastily and offered III I'm his seat with
evident pleasure. But you will hnvo
no seat for yourself" responded ono
of tho ladies with smilc md with
,rucst poli,oncss hositating TO ncccp,
II. "Ncvor 80 moind that" said the
iiibcrnian. yer welcome TO IL. I'd
ride upon tho coU-ilctchcr any toimn
from here till Now York for smoilc
from such jint!cmanly ladies" and re-
treated into the next ear amid tho
applause of those who had witnessed
the incident Perhaps the foregoing
hint to many ladies will show that u
,ri'lc Of politcucss on their par: has
often happy effect --Gencral Man
agcr.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
CURED BY WHIPPING.
u4.iie.i snL Hn-etaai Isdi.n Kennedy fol
Fever Aad Ague.


After "a week or ten days the fever
with which had been afflicted aba'ed
somewhat, SAYS a writer in Forrest aud
.trcam. and Peter. taking my double
Iarrol.d rlhs by way Of arIlam"nt and
half dozen hard biscuit by way Of
grub. gave notice Of two days absence,
and, buckllng his blanket about him,
went oil up the trail
Late in the evening Of the second day,
while I was lying On III. bearskin with
swimming brain and feyered brow. b.
came back, but not aloGc. Two strong,
athletic sluaws, each toting large
pack. wcr. his companions. lie intro
duc.d them a. "Old IiiaelSbird sluaw
and herr gal; pooty young sinaw-g'foai
medicine"
III. elder 81 tn. two was about rs
tough, lcaih-ry-looking specimen OF
aboriginal ugiiness IA hay. ever
fallen la with. and making due allow
anee for difference In ny. the daughter
was III. perfect model Of her. They
both cast their loads uneer,m"ninusly
aside, and the elder proceeded at once
- business. Watching M. closely a.
she did ~, she rolled large handful OF
leaves la her hand until they Were par
it,.tlss s'SixsIrlqHsp, 9ehSA bsi" ia nsis
pint 81 very bitter tea from them
which was told Ia drink. I managed
Ia gulp II down. ho, and bitter m IL
was. aud III. old ,Iuhw then ssi1ri me
wiihou, e-rctnony, packed me snu.'ly in
hcarsisin and blankets, after which she
and her daughter. wrapping their own
blankets about them. lay down on
II. 10.
manner norc clnsa- than pleasant.
My lra,h.ry bellies answered Ia help
gvt up u eoplons Precipitation, which
was jus, wha, ,i..y intended: and wh-u
| awolsc from the ilrs, sound. rsirrah-
Ing sleep had enjoyed for weeks Il
was with cool. clear head and limbo
irc.' from pain.
With the rlsr Of IA. sun the confoun,l-
81 A.u. b.san io ,h-ai.n me; and MIR
i.iarkblr,l, with the h-ipof her interest
lag daughter. pr.c--,l-L 10 take mras-
urv> for .Si-'liins |, Ia u manner quit.
IN novel and original ns her treatment
81 fever. firN;, she undid "a bundle Of
dirty blue cloth. and took thcrvfrum s-',-
cEul bundles Of NEATLY bound, mlnu,,
tUigN- ! had h-arl .oin- hard E,1ri-s
Il ''whlppin' gu, the as'cr." and sIn-iis.
"a pretty extensive mIc- Immediately:
hu,, on the whole. conrlulcL a. ~
.s"""' N""'''" 'h'" !" n'''h'
"s S"'H'"s an" '.'f' nv h'tn!
~. ~" "'a"' "" "'J
80. ""'" "'N- '''. """ "-'s'" Va HP
". W. s'"'s '" 'n' "''' ,A'i''
'i.,s, vac o.""H w. '.aH'" ~
-p' @"" 's' 90" '''I' WI"
"4h h,' y" a. hi-''a'". NJ NM,
"TiN" '''Wa," ana ''"'h WIZ
." '''" nan" =" A"h''"'y '"a' !
,''.'' ~ I'm. " "'I'''' an" '''' "h'i'P'hF'
"'a'' 'H''k'''' Hh'i gu
'','" :" .'' iusWA' WHh
:" "a" "A.h' we" WIN u''
w 'nP"! ., "i'hhR' ana d, VIC
"'pi" "''' s".'' u, "Ash
"''"s si~" '"'""s" "'
',' '"' r". o'.a' uh'h'
"n'N".. "s" ''..''Ss' Vs. ga. ~. ... .ha,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

NErEFH PHutsrE-l'''i o,"r1-rrs - III
tFiri ND. T. ~, rEDeior3 District Sc S. Auhu
sniL. uisiHst 80, d, ,, II. iiosiAaTth.
JusIir-, e.; the i'tar.-Afthur Iiurutlns -H
81, :. iauTi~s
,uu,tsl.ls--n, ., clara sud ~ wu. .r.
cost Concentrated :. iiippfnf'si.
'Uu-iutis'-w, \. k~iirT.
Nssti usrr,~vr-F@'u Martha
Pirr-Ns,I-iusIis"-r y. kiHs.
,unsiatif--N. iNu,h,
It,.asi n,ar--vT-u T. nts,iity.
wHTEu HtyrH-Jssii.r= IHau Just
'srstsbi.=Ns !, bTum,
ufaI utrrs1-F=i- ", GuIBpr.
Hvsuur -Ju.iier = -. Guian,
'.u.laisH-jrhn Ii1Hta.
itsui uNrrss.F-s. .. EsaEtf.
Jrrrr NufE =iusiifr=1i, Cnuu.
CUusiriif'-TUtn tunEsy,
~ al u''r-sr=r si..t
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
GIGANTIC BOARDS.


Wonderful Figure. n.m ih- World.
.,raiss, Iufpbsr is-Eiou.
a lumber p.lr made Of hoa IL each
100 feet long ard ELK fcc; In width
would DO M unprecedented sligo, In
tho East. but n gentleman recently re-
turned from visit 20 tho caas, OF the
North Pacific o,spau say, that piles Of
lumber such n. that nro common 10
tho mills on Puget sound. ''!ioards
100 fec, long and six feet wide. with
GU, knot In them" he .sid. .'arc
common cuts from tho gigantic FIR
trees Of tho ruCo. sound forests.
These trees grow TO tho enormous
hcigh, OF $50 feet. md tho forests mr.,
so vas, ,hs. although tho saw-mill.
have been ripping 30. 600 feet of
lumber on, OF them every year for ten
years. tho spaces made by these irc-
mcndous inroads seem no moro ,han
garden patches. Fucc, sound has
1900 miles Of shore line. md nil nlong
this line. and extending thence ON both
sides miles and riilcs further than the
eye can SEQ. Is one vast nnd nlrnp { un.
broken forest Of these onormot;, t ccs.
There Ia nothing like II anywhere on
tho Pacific cons. An official cl,imai.
places tho amount Of standing timber
in that rrca Mt 100. Goa. OJO foot. or
n thousand years supply. oven n. the
enormous rate the timber ia now be-
ing fcllcd aud rawcd. Tho timber
belt cover, 80. 900. 90 acre. In Wash
ing,on Territory, an area equal TO the
States OF Vermont. Massachusetts
Connecticut and New Hampshire. The
markets for tho Puget sound lumber
are entirely foreign. being South
America. Australia. Central America
and tho Pacific Ocean islands. -
Toledo Blade.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
piles. P.,... Itching piles.

symptoms Moisture; intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tu-
mors form. which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. Swnyne's Oint-
heals liberation, aud in most cases re-
moves the tumors. At druggists. or by
mail. for 80 cents. DIR. Swayne II Son,
Philadelphia.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

y New Yorker has succeeded in max.
ing an artificial clam which tastes bet.
ter than the original, will keep fresh for
five years. and costs only hnlf as much
a. the bivalycs dug out of the sand
llia orders from clubs and restaurant.
viii make him rich in three years. The
clam has not used the public Us he ought
-, and this Is the result
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

The best salvc in The world for cuts.
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands. chilblaius
corns, and all skin eruptiOns, aud posi-.
lively cures piles. or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
tfr'iur, oI money refunded. P'i'' :
..s'- rvl lu, IT.. uyH. ai i're-isl.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

The man who could run newspaper
to suit everybody went to heaven long
ago.-Cumming Ga Clarion.
Bat hell still yawns Tor the numerous
individual who thinks he can run
newspaper just that way.-St. Joseph
News
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25


Tho Authentic Wesstsr's Una
iisaes OF 1854. 10 &'5i. Copyrighted
psoper;y of tho unieEs!'yssh. IA ,icw
fao-oughly Revised EEd Eaiarrea.
cad "a . a..;inrt,!.iing tbs, b-ar>
do raEie CT Nebs.nra iEtprns.
tinnrl Dictionary.
Editorial Wos h npen this revision
Ton T-ara. No. lesa than C-a fu--
ircd ps!d editorial fabersrs hs.o
bs-a onrarei ui,ea 81.
Oys- e3Uo.oO0 erpenasi q, 81.
Preparation before tho hEst copy
was printed.
Critical comparison With any other
DietionsryisirVited. &c; en-. Se.s.
a. I. q. .iLInt,M s. CO.. rubii.hr-.
Springfield. Mas ~. 80.
SOLD al itaa ssiisss. Ii.assS.isi iang hist free
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

y gentleman advertised Yesterday In
our columns, Dog lost This morn
ing the dog went home of his own nc.
cord. lie thought it of no use to at
Tempt 80 rnn aw'v II the newspapers
rt'. uitHl Mu D.rg-n Iiwv..
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

Subscribe for Tn. HERALD and
Philadelphia Press. Only - a year for
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
STATE BOARD or CAT-rLE ISsFECTIoN
COMMISSION EiiS.
COUNTY OrFIcIAls.

Commissioners. A. J. tn1nksF. Arthur
II srii"hi"~ sni John J. N,bls-'k.
Clerk .Hi itrrsrirF. J.. H. waitFiie-
Jr,ir~, W. 4 Gn.HstFr-,
N, &. }. FhidsirF
Treasurer. H. J. Hay
Assessor. james Have.
Fufy-BuF. 4 =. Poster
.Et.-r'uirHiistii 0f s.hus,,-, 9. " iuHsmuu
GDrIurt. ilarFy Sli',ssk
water Commissioner. pi-tTistr, y, II, ,lsrk
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

TrnsTuFiNr nuiiisriS.
Asisi aud northern mail i''ar-s daily .; =. tn
Arrives Hans at nw1n.
GHin'i river nail irsSrs daily nj q y s.m. Ar
rive. inily at s -, IA.
i;,rFrly sui whir River mail leaves g-rscr
ever N"u'isy anil THURSDAY NJ q. n.
Arrives cvcry w~sines.'4y ami sas...iay ct
or.m.
Money "ryi'r All registry department. ogcu
ir,m ~. ~. iaip.n.
r"''uriiC- orrn un Sundays from stD ilA. tn.
aud frprn tn T.. M.
ru'uiizs :. NTIiS. r,,.tmtsisr.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
plsri.rr OFFICIALS

WHITE nI.r-T srucx.UGowC Asso.
ciArioS,
President. lion rrir-
Ni--pr'rh.'ni. 4. II .ritrttn-
Es,fy',ry. T. :. iiinumh.-!i
Irsaarrr. \. q. Nustiiafi
Executive ..,faHii;rc-w. ~. Cooke. John u
st;iiinrtgn ani y. i1,nruits.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-20
DISASTROUS AT ST. PAUL.

Mammoth Wholesale Houses Completely
Destroycd-Loss About SsOO,OOO
ST. PAUL, Nov. 18.-St. Paul during
the night suffered one of the most dis
astrous fires for many years, the build
ings damaged being those of Griggs,
Cooper 8 Co., wholesale groceries, and
Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk & Co., wholesale
hardware. The total loss is estimated
at from 800, 900 to 100000 The losses
are partially covered by insurance.
The building occupied by the two
firms is brick and stone structure five
stories in height, and has frontage on
Third street of 800 feet and on Wakouta
of 200 feet. Griggs. Cooper & Co. oc-
cupy two-thirds of the building on the
Wakouta side. The flames first made
their appearance at 1l:44 o'clock in the
fourth floor of Griggs, Cooper & Co.'s
building.
The loss of Griggs & Cooper will
reach $375, 900 with insurance of $780,
000, and that Of Farwell, Ozum & Kirk
$500, 900, with insurance of 1925, 1000.
The building was owned by D. G. Shep-
ard and is estimated to be worth $780,
600.
How the fire originated is not known,
az. five minutes before it was discovered
two of the men connected with Griggs q
Cooper had left the store.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-20
THREE BLOCKS BURNED.

Destructive Fire at Cleveland-One Fire
man Killed and Two Injured.
CLEVELAND Nov. IL. AT p. m. a
disastrous fire broke out in the business
center Of this city. It originated in the
Standard Bottling works and soon
spread to surrounding blocks on Frank
fort street between Bank and Water
streets. The flames spread rapidly and
attacked the large printing establish
ment Of Short & Forman. A five.story
block to the east Of the structure where
the fire began was reached by the
flames. It was filed with a number Of
small manufacturing establishments
and the grease and Oil added fresh fuel
to the blaze. It looked az though the
entire corner was doomed, and the
guests In the johnson House and We'd
dell House began to move out with their
effects. BY good work the fremen
succeeded In keeping the fire within Its
original bounds, and twas extinguished
after three blocks had been gutted.
When tho FIRE first began the men Of
Engine Company No. /. were ordered
Into the burning building, Without
any warning IN upper story suddenly
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-20
WITHOUT A BATTLE.
Brazilian Garrison at Itagui Surrender
to Rcvolutionists.

Brazilian Garrison at ItaGui Surrcndera
to Rcvolutionists.
-lEw YORK, Nov. ia special cable
dispatch to The Herald from Buenos
Ayres says the news from Brazil is of a
still more alarming character. It indi-
Gates the rapid spread of revolution all
through Rio Grande Do Sui. Governor
Castillo resigned on Saturday. leaving
the government of the state in the hands
of the provisional junta. From all
accounts the revolutionists so far have
been entirely successful. The garrison
at Itagui, on the Uruaguay river. sur
rendered without a battle. Porto
Allegro, the capitol of the state, is in the
hands Of the revolutionists. It is be-
lieved that several northern provinces
will join the movement against tho die
tator.
Reported by the Chilian Minister.
The Herald's Valparaiso dispatches
say that the Chilian minister at Beunos
Ayres wires his government that the
provisional junta recently organized in
the state Of Rio Grande Do Sui, Brazil,
has issued proclamation of protest
against the acts Of Fonseca, and has
made general demand upon all officers
Of Rio Grande Do Sui to appoint rcvoln.
tionary committees, whose duty 1t will
be TO enlist men and secure arms for
the revolutionists. The junta declares
In favor Of m impartial government NJ
substitute for the dictatorship, a& II IL
70 proceed to the election OF q nv pres
1dent In place Of Fonseca.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-20
BROOKLYN HAS ONE.
Many Families Rendered Homeless and
Six IiyeS Lost.

Many Families Rendered Homeless and
Six Lives Lost.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 1S.-At an early hour
in the morning a fire occurred in the
four-story tenement house at No. 1s0
Nostrand avenue. The building was
constructed mostly of wood and the
flames spread to all portions of it with
marvellous rapidity, cutting off the es-
cape Of those who lived in the upper
floors. Six persons are known to have
persisted while many other persons were
badly burned or had narrow escapes
from death. The dead, as far as known,
are: Mrs. Schnabel, her two children,
and Mrs. Stellinberger and her two chill
dren. The fire spread from No. 12O to
adjoining buildings and destroyed
twenty of them.
The flames were first discovered at
2:30 a. m. and at o'clock were not yet
under control, although the whole Of
the fire department was on the scene.
Probably the greatest fatalities occurred
in the building No. 1870, where the fire
originated. There were six families
living there, and all were rescued alive
but some members of the Schnabel and
StelIenberger families. Mr.. Schnabel
and Mr.. Stellenberger and one child
were rescued with great difficulty, but
the remaining members of the two fam
lilies were burned to death.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-20

The striking miners of the Pas de
Calais district in France now number
10000.
Palo Alto broke the worlds stallion
record by trotting mile in 2:Ds4 at
Stockton, Cal.
Asiatic black tongue is affecting the
people of Kirkland. Ind. One family
reports five deaths.
Rear Admiral George H. Cooper,
U. S. N, retired, died at his home in
Brooklyn Tuesday.
Three trainmen were killed by COL
lision on the Grand Rapids and Indiana
railroad, near Cadillac, Mich, Tuesday.
Secretary of the Treasury Foster de-
ivered an address at the annual dinner
Of the New York chamber of commerce
Tuesday evening.