davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14
RESOLVES.
Union Hall Alliance viii Stand
by the OCala Platform.
IIardtimCS Alliance also stands
Pat and Endorses the Posi-
ton Of the Leader.
for Legislative oh"'s "">'
support the Alliance Demands or
Is M Gao,

Candidates for Legislative Offices Must
support the Alliance Demands or
Ills No Go.
The following preamble and rcso-
lutioms, adopted last Saturday by the
Union Hall Alliance, speak for them
selves:
Whereas, There appears to be Il
concerted purpose on the part of the
mnnopoliStS and leaders of both the
old political parties to SOW seeds OF
diScord among Alliance men and dis
intcgrate if not destroy our order, be-
cause they fear its influence i'll public
affairs and do not care to recognize its
demands and,
Whereas. We believe the farmers
and laboring classes of this country
can secure the reforms i'll government
so much needed and desired, only by
the most perfect unity of purpose and
action and,
Whereas. Representatives OF the
farmers and toilcrs did meet at st.
Louis. and did publish to the world a
platform of principles, and after a
wear of calm dcliberatiOn, did re-
adopt these same principles at Ocala,
after mature dcliberation, with but
four dissenting voices: now, there
fore,
Resolved. That we, the members OF
Union Hall Alliance No. IS of Lincoln
county, Miss, do most solemn
" pledge ourselves to uphold
and defend every principle contained
in said platform until the Supreme
Council of our Order shall determine
in their wisdom to annul whatever
may prove to he wrong.
Resolved, That it does not become
members of a great order to cast ridl-
cule upon or otherwise to bring into
rcproach any portion of the said plat
form, knowing full well that subse-
qucnt conventions will remedy errors
if any there be.
Resolved, That while we are willing
the highest praise for their devotion
to the welfare of the State, we do
most earnestly declare that this ALI
ance will never defy or worship any
man: that it is contrary to pure De
contrary to the principles OF
the Alliance, which are purified de-
to cXalt men above meas
ureS, and that a great majority of the
Alliance membership are Democrats.
Resolved, That we declare our
devotion to principles above mere
man worship, and that hereafter we
will stand 10y those who keep step to
the music Of the toiling farmers.
Resolved, That we advise our peo-
pie not to support any candidate fol
for legislative Office who
does not pledge himself to support
the Ocala platform in full.
Resolved, That we earnestly re-
quest all of the sub-Alliances of Lin
coin county to take like action, and
that copy of these resolutions be
to the county papers fol
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14
T. s. Gotten, Secretary.
The National Economist corrects

-
The National Economist corrects a
statement of the Natchez Democrat
that the Sub Treasury scheme "sprang
up in the Northern Alliances" and
says what every reading man knows
that it originated in the South, and
was first adopted by the National
meeting at st. Louis in 1889, which
consisted almost entirely of. delegates
from Southern States, Mississippi
among the number. The Economist
calls ON the Democrat to name the
Northern State which introduced the
Sub Treasury plan but the Demo-
crat will not answer.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14
AIBUKN NOTES.
Dry aud dusty.

Dry aud dusty.
Mr.. J. +. Carruti is in jackson Tins
week in attendance upon the grand jury,
Auburn post office is placed on "A lew
route and the special service is ,liscontin.
uCd.
w. I. Drnman of the Alliance Store
McComb City, visited his parents last
Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Sibley of the Methodist
church (Summit) will address the Adams
school Thursday, 2lst inst.
Mr.. Marshall, photographer, is taking
some very pretty views of natural seen
cry, together with photograph tin-tvpcs.
etc. His pictures of the music class
school house and other buildings here are
especially good. YOKEI.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14
Not an ASpirant.

The editor of the LEADER most
highly appreciates the compliment
paid him by the endorsement of Hard
times Alliance, but will take this oc-
casion to say to his Alliance friends
and all others that he is not an aspi-
rant for Representative or any other
Office within the gift of the people.
While he would not feel justified, for
personal considerations, in refusing
to serve the people in an official ca
pacity, if there was actual necessity
for it or il general demand for his
services, he is not SO cOnccited as to
believe any such contingency now eX-
lists or is likely to exist, and thinks at
the present time, at least, he can be
of far greater service to the Alliance
and the people generally 10y dcvoting
all his talents and energies to the
LEADER
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14

The announcement of Hon. S. S.
Hudson of Yazoo county, candidate
for district attorney in this district,
will be found in the proper place in
tOday's paper. Mr.. Hudson is one of
the leading young members of the
Yazoo City bar, and gentleman of
sterling worth and integrity. He is a
son of the late Judge r. S. Hudson,
and nephew of Gen. Henry Gray,
member of the Confederate Congress,
and now resident of Louis
lana. No better evidence of
his popularity at home where
he is best known can be cited
than the fact that he carried his own
county two to one over one of the
oldest and most popular attorneys of
the YazoO bar.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14

Copiah County Alliance refused to
support the Sub-Treasury scheme at
its meeting Friday.-YasOO Herald.
Mistake. We are informed by q
member present that the Copiah Ali
ance endorsed the whole Ocala plat
form, Treasury plan and all, and
resolved to support no candidate for
the Legislature not in accord with
the farmers demands.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14

1t seems to be very probable that
Major f. Barksdalc will be the Al
lance candidate for United States
Senator to succeed Gen. Walthall If
the Alliance stands to its fodder, he
will be elected. His ability and De-
mocracy are beyond question, and us
a practical worker he has been pow
GreenrHIe Spirit.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14

Hon. j. b. Greaves of Kinds, is an
nounced in to-day's paper as Il candi-
date for district attorney of this dis
trict. Mr.. Grcavcs stands high at the
bar i'll his own county, and his record
for popularity among the people who
know him best SPEAKS volumes in his
favor. For twelve successive years
he has filled the office of Mayor of his
home town, Edwards, and during that
time has been twice called upon to
serve his people i'll the Legislature.
In his race for the endorsement of his
county for district attorney he carried
the late Democratic primary over two
very popular competitors, and out of
10S votes cast at his home box rcceiv-
ed 107, the odd vote being cast by
himself for one of his opponents.
With this sort of home endorsement,
he submits his candidacy to the peo-
pie of the rest of the district, and
earnestly solicits their support.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14

Gov. Stone has reappOinted Chief
Justice Thos. II. Woods to be his own
successor on the Supreme bench.
While we confess to feeling of dis
appointment and sincere regret that
the appointment did not go to our es
teemed townsman, Hon. r. ii. Thomp-
son, who is SO preeminently qualified
to adorn the place, at the same time
we cOncede to our worthy Governor
perfect honesty of purpose and accept
his decision without complaint.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14
BucIlCn's Arnica SalVe,

The best Salve in the world for Cats
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
Or money refunded. Price p cents per
box. For sale by 7. T. Meade Il Co
Miss.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14

Lincoln having no candidate of her
own for district attorney and being
"neutral ground" as it were, the
LEADER puts Brookhaven in nomina-
ton as the place for the district-attor-
ney convention. There are so many
candidates deadlock" seems a fore
gone conclusion, and they are all such
clever and agreeable gentlemen,
Brookhaven wouldn't care if they and
their friends were tied up here for a
week or month.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14
President n. +. A. & /. u.

B. p. Hutchinson, whose disappear
anee from Chicago some days ago
caused such a sensation, has returned
to his old haunts. 1t is said that he
will not resume business operations
for the present. His business affairs
are in much better condition than at
first supposed.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14

The closing exercises of Miss Foxworth's
school at Union Hall last Wednesday are
spoken Of in the most complimentary
terms by all who were so fortunate as to
be able to attend. All of the participants
themselves, and reflected
no little credit on their accomplished and
faithful teachers.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14

If Hon. Ethel Barksdale decides to
enter the race for U. S. Senator he can
draw on the Democracy of Holmes and
his check will be promptly honored.
Before the people IN primary he will
sweep the cOunty.-DMaRt Demo
crdt
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14

SHLoII's CATARRH REMEDY, A rlar-
Vicious cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, Can
ker mouth, and Headache. With each
bottle there is an ingenious nasal Injector
for the more successful trca tmcnt of these
without extra charge. Price
SOC. Sold by Meade X Martin. (D
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14

Why do so many people we see around
us seem to prefer to suffer and be mace
miserable by Indigestion. Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up
of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75c
we will sell them Shiloll's Nitalizcr, guar
antced to cure them' Sold by Meade Il
MART "a
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14

The BROOKHAvEN LEADER has n
new power press. This indicates
prosperity. Bro. Hobbs is II good
newspaper man and deserves success.
Clay County Leader.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14
St1'0yed.

From my place in Broollhavcn one bay color
ed mare three years old about II hands high,
broken to harness. Also one bay cOlorcd
yearling colt with star on forehead. Informal
ton leading to their recovery will be rewarded.
w. +. PARSONS
BroOkhavcn, Miss.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14

The LEADER is for Barksdale first,
last and all the time in this contest,
and, like the peoples gallant and
dauntless standard bearer, will fight
to q finish.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14
We are authorized to announce
j. Il. GREA\ES.

of Kinds county. as a candidate for District At.
turncy Of the eth judicial district. composed OF
the counties 0f NaLoO, Madison Kinds. COpiah.
Lincoln and Lawrence: subject to the action OF
the Democratic party.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14
We are authorized to announce
s. 8. HUDSON,

of Nazoo county. as a candidate for District At
turncy Of the eth judicial district composed Of
the counties Of NaZoO. Madison. Kinds, COpah
Lincoln and Lawrence; subject to the action Of
the Democratic party.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce
j. l.. RAMSEY,

oT COpiah county. rs a candidate for District
Attorney NJ the eth judicial district. composed Of
the counties of Kinds. Copiah. Madison, Nazoo
Lincoln and Lawrence: subject to the action Of
the Democratic party
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14
u ltt'Nl w sAAliA'iAitiA
+. $. WARD,

Of Madison county. us candidate for District
Attorney Of the eth judicial district. composed Of
the counties Of Kinds. COpiah. Madison lazoo.
Lincoln and Lawrence; subject to the action OF
the Democratic party.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14

May II. 1891.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-05-14

j. 7. LoTTIN, Sec'y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-30
STRUCK A FLINT.

Mssse~~s Attempt tn Beach the ts~srt %:
the Car d. . s.it of sss~ Niiil"n Hes.
bl~s-
ST. ikrEgsRCKG, Jan. 1.aron
Gunzberg. - well known Jewish bank
err. last week waited ON ". burnovu.
Minister of the Interior. and s.kei him
To try Ia alleviate or Ia postpone the
carrying out y! the cdict which had
iren issued for the repression ~ the
Jews in Russia During the interview
the Baron handed ~ the Minister an
envelope containing n check for i,0oo.-
0O0 roubles payable ." the order ~ NJ.
Durnovo and indor>rd by the Ncu-
dcl>sDhns Of l:crlin.
NJ. Durnov" subsequently obtained an
audience with the Gar and gave him
the check. telling him II the manner in
which il had come into his possession
The Gar t~hcrcupon gave orders for The
arrcs: of bar, n Gunz,s.ry and sent an
aid~r-'ie-caInp TAI int.rroga," the baron
in regard Ia the matter. The baron
admitted in part the accuracy 81 the
statement made by ~. l,urnnvn Ito
declared. however. that the check was
not given as a bribe but ~ an ordinary
banking transaction. ~ the ts.,ks IL
his firm would show. Upon an in,.>,i-
CATION being made the books proved
that the order had t.,en received ia the
usual manner from Berlin.
When thcs. facts were told Z" the
Gar he ordered that the prisoner In ~
leased from custody. Orders were al~p
given Ia return the check to Haron
Gunzhsrg. but he refused a. talk. H.
The Gar t%hereupon ordered that half
Of the money bc given Ia the Red Cross
Society and the other half used for the
relief Of the pspr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-30
FATAL GLAZE.
4 Fire ~ Bu6hlO Destroys Property tn the
Value NJ $500. oOO and Results Fatally to
Ten Gleasnen.

a Fire ~ BuaAlo lIestroys Property tn the
Value NJ $500. D and Results Fatally t0
TWo Hiremsn.
BUFFALO. n. ". Jan. 2a-Thc new
and handsome building Of Warner
Bros. nj the corner Of Terrace and
Pearl streets, was almost completely
ruined by "a fatal fire last night. With
in q week Of the destruction Of the
Wallbridge building more than another
quarter million dollars went up in
smoke. This confirms what has be-
come almost provcrbal in Buffalo. that
big fires always come in pairs or trios.
The building was of brick. trimmed
with cut stone. five stories high The
structure had total frontage on Pearl
street Of ia feet. II was divided into
four stores. occupied by Warner Bros,
Darling & Scholcs, Zingshcim & Harris
and l.. Marcus 4 Son.
The building is said u have cost $50.
600. The fire was discovered about $50
o'clock, bursting simultaneously from
the three stories Of the section occu-
pied by l.. Marcus 4 Son.
The cOnfiagration spread Ia ling
sheim & Harris and Darling & Scholcs'
and into the court in the real of the
store of Zingsheim 4 Harris. There
were then three separate fires side by
side. divided only by the walls which
were designed to prevent this.
Later-TwO firemen have bccn taken
from the ruins. Shortly after II o'clock.
when all thought Vt further danger by
fire or falling walls had apparently
passed. and the chief was dispensing
what men were not needed. the fircmcn
Of engine No. I we're stationed in front
Of the Marcus building, and several
streams were playing upon the
ruins. Chief IlOrnung and Assistant
Chief Murphy wer standing just be-
hind the pipemen. directing the work.
Suddenly the wall was seen Ia tott~r,
and before the men could move To escape
the danger il was upon them. Adam
Fisher, the fireman of engine No. 4. and
= member of the Buffalo fire depart
ment since its organization. was taken
out Of the ruins. dead, and Robert
Snyder. also Of engine No. 4. was taken
on: fatally injured.
The total loss is estimated ut $500. 900
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-30

1sss0les ss9estag - $500 - Asvs~s w.
Ces1 WessAse -oAoasAsaa Wesves r~s-
CAsiarss essa Bee v1ssass~
Lo1poS. Jsa 1-SA6rhing Accounts
Of IL nisesy csu~rd BY the cold ss1
snstheTn psusisces of Spain Th~ sesr.
ful saosrops0 snd insens- cold ioanh
lie people ensirrly snpr~par~d for any
sacA visitation, md therv h mn doabs
list Aany hsv prskAed Who dki not
hase sins so n srh she3srr.
Two aAepAesds who werc cot With
tAeir Apcks b the hills mar Cssarv~.
Andaluaaa. had barely tine "a take
sefage b . care whra the stora b.
cane thFeaeenine. They were already
nearly fruzrn with coid whea sh~v
reached the cave. Hcrv they remained
without food or other covering than
their seanty sttirr for thru days until
rssrusa by a searching party. One did
n soon - he wss hsoughs ont In the
air. The other may survive. ba, IL H.
doubtful.
Al Medina Sidiona- . HUNGRY wolf
chased q child ia the very heFrs at the
village and was only driven sS ay " h~n
= nambcr Of people rushed a. tho res
Packs of wolves aw roaming
through the more populated districts ~
Andaiusis and arr almost ~ familiar a.
dog~. but seldom dar, to attack human
beings
From Afrira even NOR appalling
stories are received. ana l,~.i
have persisted in Algeria. IL i no, t--
licved. however, that any such whole
sale disaster, have occurred. although
until the mere rc,not- r~gions of Al
grria have been heard from much snai-
etv will tr felt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-30
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
The Toronto Globe Espr~..~. the Idea. os
Canadian 4. Il,~gnIa

the Toronto sss0sSr Expresses the Ideas 0Y
Canadian l.Ib~rnia-
TORONTO. Ont. Jan. ..-Thc tloir..
Liberal. in AN article on the ncsotia-
tions with Washington says: ~ will hr
found when the facts arr known that
the Canadian and British side was the
first Ia informally seek closer trade re-
lations with the United States A. the
means Of solving the existing problems.
The Administration nj Washington re-
sponded also informally Ia these fccl-rS
by offering tn throw down the customs
barriers altogether. or Ia appoint n
commission Ia examine the ground with
that End in view and there the matter
rests for the present 80 far the prime
fact disclosed il that MIR. Blaine -
willing Ia treat for 10 broad trade ar
rangcment. Whilst hampercd by their
bargain with the manufacturers our
Ministers are pressing for nm cmascu.
lated and onc-sided form If reciprocity.
which they know il is not in his power
Ia conccdc. II would he absurd ca e.
pect Americans a. Sir John Mcdonald
did no later than August to agree Ia re-
ciproc;ty in natural products only
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-30
w,oe AWAKE voa JANUARY.

Takius ap IN. iAnasrr Hsp ~ 81
oa~ - bel Z, r,a~~: TIA, ,Ass rHsSastss
has . particularly Asrrv .sa kss@l.y
way os sn!Lssins sAs snsst~~, sasi shs
fanny 10 a. s~asr~, es 20 fsts~ ,ss@s~~
tIsAsa. its amu.inz ~N~s~ 49, Net
uais wsrx 70 ~ Tssans AF~s I'll
sni .hssss "A tia q 'he as@S ~ ~Ssas ..
srhs.a h.A rvaily tFa ins-i yvass sns~r
sc sxp~~, Aba. VISTA 'ss PEEL go
.Iamtsasn. rus ~ Herr ~~HwI~i'-Ha
"a. p.ss . hal voass~ in Ma abr-
s~.ra,. The Irtss Anasrsm essaF~-
,.,A..a staa~si sassssNst~t~ - T~a@F@
f.,r ,~p. Msss .s~sassr .iftss NJ ~HH~.
IN. Draw ING IL ,hs thiai Kass h~as
fair so b. IL sr~ss ,sseresi ;s shsssssn.
whil~ the l'ris. "rs,shl.sns sa NoNl-
~ . ts L. n lIs~isy II <u~.sii~so-
,an In.si,u,Asn. vii call tssth tie 80
s..sss 10 the siaisnia sn y Latin aa~i
High ~rhs.ssa
The ssssssss ans. assls3.s "f ,ss Jas
mar, nurnt~r asv cash ,sesiisns - 'hsif
hin.i ara -rc ty ssssh aaihssfs % Nsssa
C..iAix~. Mr. ilafss-a HAsst~-a Ma
s>rrs ssin~,. Elhrslsv = its-rks Ira
-, tarrr~sg,. Kirk uaun- 81
wtpu AsAKs 10 - 60 cas- cents
Q nasns~r. u I<shrsr tosnI@nt. las
tam Masa
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-30

A. Approaching struggle Brtweem 1.shOP
and Capital Goat Miners Making ne-
mands.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. ?i.-The miners
of the United States have just COM
pleted plans for the greatest industrial
battle ever inaugurated in America.
The conflict between the mincrs and
the mine Owncrs will take place On the
LIST Of May. The entire national organ
ization of miners. comprising 10000
men, will he directly involved in the
demand for the eight hour day.
According to the figures which arc
given. il will be . battle Of millions Ut
dollars against labor organizations. abO
backed by millions of money. AZ the
convention Of the American Federation
Of Labor. held in Detroit some weeks
ugO. il was decided to ask the mine
owners for an eight hour day. The
uttera noes Of the officers Of the United
Mine Workers on the subject leave no
doubt that the miners will make the
fight
An immense strike fund i being
made ready for the miners. and when
the latter go out they will have nj their
back for immediate use nearly 1900.
600. This fund will be swelled from
time to time at the rate Of $50. 600 .
week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-30
PRINCESS L.lL.IrOkAiANf.

the purpose of securing a successor a.
heir apparent. and she has been recog-
nized rs such fer the past sixteen years
She has always taken u prominent part
in the receptions at the palace and in
the gayeties connected herewith. Tn
she has q predi>pneition for
public life. and it is an open secret
that she has anticipated coming
to the throne. During the Kings trip
around the world, several years since,
she was appointed a. Regent during his
absence. and fulfilled the responsible
position with acceptability.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-30

~ ss~s~s - 0ssSsse . 0vs~~ ~ 0~s1

" 49,
Gsasoet-~
Tke ar>s es>essisf " so have . supd
mprs OH sniervssy makes ae~ ~ The
hesa materials fo~ sht> 49,. s.d sso~k-
inr> sna~er v~vy veil Sss water 70
sh~ bet q, vs.A = a-sr With sr~s bard
sysp rn~ssxs sh~s~Ii - as@a ss sssk~
rv.-i ssts Th~ ~~rwt 80 making .
as~pv h-sk ws1i "a ~ rin<inx = veil wSts
siesr rsssr Many 49, 1850 th~ir
.,r~exsh isst~hiy fsll .. sssk~ So s-v
t.k sisss ,ssu-xe t0< e shis ~sr~fss
ssusinr rA~ sssrfsi sers~r ~ ssss
sk~ ss"p sb~s n~ss ruu>s ). sysasAst vsss
he h~-h.ssssis <sss~wslv - sal
shem.
Anss i~ias s~.rT~~i ~ 49, eaxa.
ss t~e.ssss dry ~f.rr~ T~.ses~ Ssik n~s~
~ - sss~ls .r-ssI 80 s-sAs q ~~
mpry sA~ ki.eh~a ss,~r 80 sA8~irva as-s
s>spe 10 t~<i IN szst<r sAss 49, 49, nav
have ss.s~ a. t~~vrssss asT t~ta~ Il
a~~i 1h. - A~~&f.h!S en4y ~Ass~ 80
a..ss !. rsssasssl ~ Il .skrs a. pHg@ et
ei se~w -, ing - r~sAsT Sat ~ ~s~
~s-sia ~ ltAhse - srri~sssas siapePe~Ss
Ia tho ws.~s.sux .uas~s . ss~ see Asg@
up wusii . tsss Assss >sshisE 49,
m~sr~ "a ,h~ s,s~.<tss~s~s~ uf = ksAhss
.s a. tisS rrpasssas~ - ;hs a~saeasTs
than = ssisls ksss r~s sai - a . T~~i
ssssssassn 81 tal.s ~ ,aks rasas sft,
a-Ea-al New toSksT
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-30

CHICAGO. Jan. ?a-Thc 5000 COL
lected by Bishop Taylor for missionary
work In East Africa and given nv him
to 5. A. kean. the banker who has since
become insolvent, will have so await
the general settlement u kean's Affairs
will have to get along - hest they can
in the meantime. Yesterday k.sn's
passbuok rs the custodian of the funsi
was brought to light. and II Wa shown
that a. custodian Of the fund he hiss DE-
posited II in his own hank.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-30
Prevention

10 asssss sssa ssss s~s s~F~ 80 - ~
a. ys~~a.sssss ess Sssss~s ssSSssssf $780, 49,
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