davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
ALAsKA,s NEW VOLCANO.
How an Island sank Into the Sea LeaviT
a Peak of Fire.

How an Island sank Into the Sea Leaving
Peak of Fire.
Alaska and Alaskan waters seem at
all times prepared to furnish news
items of interest. There were the seal
controversy, the boundary dispute with
Great Britain, involving the ownership
of some promising gold fields; the
Chinese and opium smuggling problems,
the long doubt as to the fate OF the
Wells exploring expedition, and so on.
Affairs in which persons and nations are
concerned are now nearly all ar
ranged or In process of arrangement,
and taking advantage Of the lull Dame
Nature has gone into the business OF
raising a rumpuS.
BogoSlov was an island of the Aleu-
tlan group. A long reef connected two
high peaks, and in the center Of the reef
rose a pillar eighty-iour feet tall, known
as Sail rock. Some time ago the crew
or q Seaer noticed as their vessel sped
past BOgoslov that the island was. sink
ing. 1t went down almost before their
eyes. First the reef disappeared, then
Sail rock vanished, and there remained
the two peaks, from one Of which spout
ed fire and smoke. Later on Captain
Hooper, of the steamer Corwin, visited
the spot by order of the United States
government. He has just made report,
in which ne says:
The new rock continues to steam
and Splutter. 1t is more of the nature
Of a geySer than a volcano. 1t has no
real crater, neither does it discharge
lava and cinders. It's exhalation is more
like steam. 1t is white in color, very
dense, has a disagreeable odOr and
shoots out as If under pressure from
every opening in the rock, the
whole uniting in a great volume
and rising TO immense heights in
calm weather. We distinctly saw it,
like white cloud, at distance of thirty
miles. The top of the island is seldom
visible, being always enveloped in this
cloud OF steam or smoke. The highest
point Of which could get definite al
titude was 221 feet above the sea, al
though / several times caught glimpse
of q peak that is much higher, as the
smoke was blown away, exposing it to
view for an instant"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
PETROLEUM.

New York, October 29.-Petroleum
opeued steady, then became dull and re-
NAMED so throughout the day. Pennsyl-
vania oil spot Opening, highest and closing
595Ic November option opening and high
est and closing 5915c; lowest $3.50. Sales,
5000 barrels.
OIL CITY, PA. October 29.-Petroleum
opened 59]5c; highest 592(c; lowest $3.50;
closed at $3.50 Sales, $4,000 barrels; clear
ances, 10000 barrels; shipments, 1862
barrels; runs, LA, 469 barrels.
PITTsBURG, Pa, October 29.-Petroleum
opened and highest $3.50; closed at 59}8c;
lowest 594c.
BRApFoRD, PA, October 90 petroleum,
opened and highest 1890; lowest and
closed $3.50. Clearences llS,O barrels,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
PRODUCE.

Cu,c.so. October 29.-There was more
life in the wheat market to-day, due to
combination of circumstances, and nigh
~. rance Of prices was established. The
;nfnences directly accountable for the al
vance TODAY were dry weather and higher
cables and rumors that the export OF grain
from Russia would certainly be prohlolted.
some of the large 'shorts" endeavored TO
Keen prices down, and were successful IN
causing a temporary reaction from OUTSIDE
,,yices aided by some realizing ct the ad-
1E,arce THE speculative offerings were
lite heavy. Gables were higher, due 1t
Mas claimed to news from Russia, 1t being
,.,,rnoYad that the expectation OF grain Will
ba nrohibited on and after November D.
rTbe receiDts in the Northwest continue
I;beral The market closed stronger, at
about Ease higher than yesterday. Corn
I,,os a little unsettled. Oats, strong and
b;cber Hog products were somewhat ir-
reSnIar. but generally strong. Flour, dull
and unchanged. Wheat, cash No. spring
94aIc: No. 2 red 954c; OCTOBER aga
951sc. closing at 94Ss; May 81 Olssal 03S,
closinr at al OF; December 95sg6ssc, clos
ine at e5Ikc. Corn, cash No. 51S4c; Octo-
her 56jSs5s<c, closing at SIC; November
losing At 425(c. Oats, cash 30l4c; Novem-
her 5IasOs<c, closing at Sollc; December
S SsL 80 &c &C closing at 295Sc; May Sl5Sa
siz5c Closing at $3.50. Rye, No. 2, Gee.
paslev No. 9 at 60c FlRxseed, at e6c.
T;mofbv seed at 81 49, Mess Pork. cash
e. eSi[. December IS 571<aS 20. closing
at Is 30. January 81 121<al1 271f, closing
at Sl1 30. Lard, cash and November IS 05;
December So 10; January 6 20a6 %, clos
ipg ar IS 20. Short ribs, cash, s 90a6 2Oi
N6venber IS SD; December 8 771<a5 50,
closing at IS so; January S 75a5 So, clos
inc at s. s9H. Shoulders, S 70a5 so;
short clear S. 5Oa6 60. Whiskey, 81 Is.
Butter. steady; fancy Separator 30c; pure
creamery 2Sa2ec; diaries fancy 2Sc Eggs
2Oa2lc. Receipts-Flour 1900 barrels;
wheat. $4,000 bushels; corn, 162, 900 bush
els; oats, $4,000 bushels; rye, 1900 bush
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30

Nos. SsBd 4, daily, II. v. Limited, run solo
between New York and Cincinnati with Vesti'
buls Sleeper between Wsshington and Louis
vile and between Cincinnati and Old Poin
Comfort
Nos. and solid trains With Pullman sleeper
between Cincinn at and Washington. No. has
Pullman Sleeper RoncsVerte 70 Old Point Com
Train No. sIeaves Clifton Forge At SD q. n
and arrives At Charlottesville At 1880 q. m.
HUNTINGTON DIVISION: No. 10, leave
Clifton Forge daily $50 a, n. arrive Huntington
$50 N. no. "a. daily, leave Washington eco
a m, arrive Clifton Forge $50 p. n: 10. 10,
daily eTcept Sunday, leave East seEsll BOA.
No.. arrive Huntingdon 1000 .. n. No. 10. daily
srcspt Sunday, leave Huntington 300 p. M, az.
fi ccyisscfsSITI Division: No. n, daily eI-
cept sunday. leave Huntington e:i0h m, arrive
Cincinnati 1918 Q. N no. ", daily eIespt
SUNDAY, leave Cincinnati 200 p. m, arrive
Buntington $50 p. N. No. 70, daily ercspt
Sunday leave hAysyilis 81 q. n, arrive Ga
cinnAti ESQ e. n. No. 20. daily except Sunday
leave Cincinnati 500 p. m, arrive kaysvills
' OSCAR O. MURRAY, Trsfne Manager
NV. FULLER, Gsn1 Pass. Agt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money at 3a3 1-2 Per Cent-GOvernments
Dull and Firm-Stooks Highsr-Flour
Dull and Unchanged-Wheat Lower.

Money at 3a3 1-2 Per Cent-GOvernments
Dull and Firm-Stocks Higher-FlOur
Dull and Unohanged-Wheat Lower.
New York, October 29.-Money on call
easy, ranging from TO 315 per cent; last
loan 3 per cent; closed offered at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 519a613 per
cent. Sterling exchange quiet at 4SO1s
a4S44.
GovERNsTENTs-Dul and firm.
FCurs Registered. ....................ll III
Fours-and-a-half Registered. 100
Pacific Skies Of '95. .................ll III
STATRs-Dull and firm.
RALRoADs-More active; sales 81 ,362,-
600.
SToCKs-The stock market to-day was
somewhat of a surprise to operators, being
strong where increased weakness was eX-
pected and rather mare active where con-
tinuance or increase in the dizziness was
counted upon The strength of the market
was NEST apparent in few stocks, among
which the VanderbiltS were most consplc-
uous, followed by st. Paul, the Industrials
and specialties The upward movement
undoubtedly had its inception in London,
where there was marked Increase IN the
demand for American stocks. Among the
specialties the Lake Erie and western
stocks were the only strong feature, ana
the general list, while strong in all parts,
scored only fractional gains on
very moderate business. The rise in
St. Paul was aided by the big il
crease in the net earnings for Septem,
Der. and the report that Russia had
prohibited all exports of cereals helped
along the good feeling in the Granger
shares. The close was quiet but strong, at
or about the highest prices of the day. The
important gains include Sugar rs Cnlca'
90 Gas and Lake Erie and Western pre-
ferred each Ia; Lake Shore "a; 81. Pau
u: Big Four and Canada Southern IS
Lake Erie and Western per cent: SAFES,
1881 shares. Quotations closed bid;
Adams Express, l46; American Elk,
press, 1857; Canada Pacific, S1s$l Central
Pacific, 329k; Chesapeake and Ohio, 20; 90.
first preferred, IS; do. second preferred,
IS: Chicago and Alton, 1877; Chicago,
Rnrlington and Quincy, 9ST; Delaware
ana Hudson, 1871; Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, 1919; Denver and
Rio Grande preferred, A; Erie, 301;
do preferred, 90; FIT. Wayne, 1904;
Illinois Central, 1919; Lake Shore, 12419
Michigan Central, 1867 Minneapolis and
81 T,ouis. 6. do preferred, Az; Missouri
Pacisc 59sI; Northern Pacific, 29S[; do
preferred, 149s; Northwestern: III; 40
ppreferred l3S; New York Central, 11315;
Oregon Transcontinental, 1S4;, Pacific
Mail 36II; Peoria Decatur and Evans
vile, aO1S; Pittsburg, 14S; Pullman Pal
ace Car. 100; Reading, Az; Rock Island,
92II: St. Louis and San Francisco, =; do
preferred, =; do first preferred, 7o4: st.
paul. 1873; do preferred 1ls4; st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba, 1lS1S; st; Paul
and Omaha, 3415; do. preferred, 95
Texas Pacific, 1875; Union PACING, 4OS |;
United States Express, o.; western
Union, SIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Business in dry
goods was fair but yet disappointing, as the
cold weather and the presence Of some
large buyers extended expectations. The
approach of the election has some diverting
influence, and it seems probable that there
Will not be much change in trade until po-
litical feeling has subsidized.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
Regulating a River.

A project has been submitted to the
Russian ministry on roads Of inter-com-
munlcation to regulate the course Of the
Volga. 1t is proposed TO build five
large reservoirs between the city OF Tyer
and the mouth Of the river Kama at con-
venient distances apart. The water fill-
ing the reservoirs at the overlooking OF
the river in the spring might then be
let back to its source in the summer
when the river dries up,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30

WHEELING q ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Monday,
September IA, 1891, trains will run IS fellows
City Time:
Leave Wheeling Leave Elm Grove
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30

THE SECRET ART OF BEAUTY lies not
in COS netics, but is only in pure blood,
and healthy performance of the vital
functions, to be obtained by using Bur
dock Blood Ritters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
Metal Market.

New York, October 29.-Pig iron, dull
American SIS 75alS 90. Copper, steady;
lake. October and November, eli so. Lead,
easier at 81 ~. Tin, easy; straits Sl9 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
@rapelsrs' eymtSe.

4 RIVAL AND DEPARTURE
IA or TRANSPORTATION or REFER-
HEOR Marks: sDaily. tSunday excepted. tMon-
day excepted. SUNDAY excepted. saturday
excepted. saturday only. Sunday onlY-75
Il one hour earlier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
ySESN CENTRAL STANDARD TInB.
VIEGnnSgIvdnid lines
From Bridgeport Station.

Trains via the Cleveland and Plttsbure Rail-
road leave Bridgeport for Pittsburg, Chicago
and Cleveland, 4:49 q. m. For Pittsburg lO;n
A. m. For Chicago aud Cleveland, 100 p; no.
For Pittsburg and New York, 2:44 p. m. For
wellsville, s:<S q. m. For East Liverpool
Trains arrive at Bridgeport at 500 m, Io:sp
a. m, 2:0S p. IN, 4:be p. M. S:lb p. m. aud o;t
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and 81.
Louis Railway, Panhandle Route, leave Wheel
ing for Steubenville, Pittsburg and the East,
$40 q. m, 1881 p. M, $40 p M. and 300 p. N.
Fer Columbus. Cincinnati Indianapolis and st.
Louis, 1880 a. m. and e:05 p. N. For Columbus
md Chicago. 1880 D. m Trains arrive at
wheeling at $3.50 a. m, $50 a. m $3.50 p. m,
and s.: 30 D. m, and $50 p m. Trains leaving At
6:9O a. m and arriving At SCOT m. run solid be-
tween Wheeling and Pittsburg. All trains daily
arcept Sunday JeW
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
Improvement, tho Promise Of Cure

No array OF words can give o dyspeptic one
half the hope that comes from the relief which
ALWAYS follows the use OF BurdocS Blood Bit
tiers, and the promise OF cure is never broken
"naying suffered from dyspepsia for two or
three wears, decided 10 try u. b., and after
taking one bottle found myself so much bet
ter | got another bottle and after taking that
had no more need OF medicine.
MRS. G. c. WHITE,
"Taberg ~ Y"
Don't pay for daily bread and then groan
with dyspepsia when a bottle OF Il. u. H. VIII
give YOU relief Repeated tests with uniform
success prove that dyspepsia cannot withstand
Il. b. 3.
~ have taken the second bottle OF Buidock
Blood Bitters ana il has cured me OF dyspe psia
with which / suffered for six years
wv w. HAMILTON,
Lock HBvet, Pa"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
Epps's Cocoa
RREAKEAST

"By a thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and
fine properties OF well-selected Coces, Mr.. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with deli
cateiy favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. II Is blythe judicious
use OF such articles OF diet that constitution
NAV be gradually built up until strong enough
10 resist every tendency 10 disease Hundreds
OF subtle maladies are fosting around US ready
10 attack wherever there is weak point. We
NAV escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood ana prop
e,iv nourished frame. "-Cfpl Ss1Utce Gazette.
aade simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
onIyin half-poundtin by Grocers, labeled thus;
WM[S [DpS l. 70 HonGoPATHIc CHEMISTS
JhWlJ II g0H London, England.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
NHESAPEAKE & OHIO Rail
~ WAY COMPANY.
e. =. ".

NAst Flying VirginianJ
vs,t,huIe Limited, solid, with Dining Car, be.
tween New York, Washington and CINCINNATI.
vsstibnle Sleeper between Washington and
fe4tsyille and old Point and Cincinnati. Seized.
ME in Eject July 1, lSl. o,,.,
ui CESrnIL STANDARD TnB; West OF Clifton
Forge. - rr,<x. F... =, f1,,,or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30

tDaily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grove
at 9:G8 q. N. and Wheeling Ct 1872 2. m.
G. D. CHILEAN,
Gen. Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
ARRIYE.

From Pittsburg 1910 a. m. daily, 1913 p. m,
except Sunday, o:S and l0:25 p. m. dSpy and
IL a.. n. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, 7:50 q. N. daily
except Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
VI D IN nTvreThN

W. P. & B. DIVISION.
For Pittsburg, b:45 and 7:e0 =. m, and STOP.
m. daily, and 40 p. m. daily except Sunday and
6:25 p m Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, $50 p. m, ex'
cept Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30

New YORK, October 29.-Money on call
easy, ranging from 3 to 311G per cent; last
loan 3 per cent; closed offered at 3 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 516a611 per
cent. Sterling exchange quiet at 4SO19
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-26
The U. S. Gov'ment officiallyre
ports ROYAL Baking Powder
superior to all others in leaven-
ing strength (D~Ass'" ., AszDy4r5oo). It
is the best and most economical.
A Plea for the Knife.

We are not so enamored of the knife
as to favor its use in preference to the
fork as means Of conveying ones food
to ones mouth. On the contrary, we
are as much opposed to this use of the
knife as any one possibly could be. But
we hold, nevertheless, that the knife
should not be utterly ignored at the ta-
BILE.
Where, for instance, the pie crust set
before you is excessively infexible there
is sort of constructive insult to your
hostess in your vain attempts to cut
through it with a fork. Its toughness is
made obvious by your exertions, and in
endeayoring to cut the pie crust you
only succeed in cutting into the sensibil-
tiles of your hostess. By using your
knife, on the contrary, your pie crust is
divided into eatable portions with neat
ness and dispatch, and its frmness of
texture is remarked by no one.
We are sure that no genuine pie lover
will deny that in cutting ones pie with
ones knife and carrying it piece by piece
to the mouth by aid of the fork, ample
recognition is accorded to the demands
of etiquette; for, to thoroughly enjoy
ones pie, neither knife nor fork is neces-
sary. AS a matter of fact, either is an
impertinence. The true and only salts
flying way to eat pie is to take it up in
ones hand, and by gently but firmly
pressing the pointed end of the wedge in
ones mouth to slough off its benefcence
with grateful teeth until it's richness is
all your own. This is the way to enjoy
pie. But we are not talking of enjoy
ment.
Our business is with etiquette. There
fore we will relegate the true form of
pie eating to the privacy of the cupboard,
where the hasty snack is taken. All we
insist upon in the name of true etiquette
is that the knife should do it's share of
the labor, and that the fork should not
be compelled unassisted to bear the heat
and burden of dissection.-Boston Tran
script.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-26
HIS ROYAL NIBs.
The Latest Features of Foolish Af-
fair.

Detective Fred Smith did not go after
Mr.. Royal, the man who was supposed
to have disappeared and whom Mr..
Smith located on Sunday as near Ra-
VIENNA.
A consultation was held yesterday by
the family and friends, and Mr.. Woods
was deputed to go to Mr.. Royals place
of seclusion. Mr.. Smith willingly told
those interested all he knew about the
matter, and that ended his connection
with the case.
J. w. Knox, the attorney for Mrs.
Royal, called at the HERALD Office
last evening, and stated that be knew
nothing of Mr.. Royals whereabouts un-
til Mr.. Smith informed him, nor did he
have any idea that Mrs. Royal knew
where her husband was.
The many men who spent Saturday
and Sunday trudging over the hills and
seeking in out of the way places for the
lost man, naturally do not feel veIy
kindly about the foolish affair. The
search made by the street superinten-
dents Office will cost the city 5000 more
or less.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-26
wben Men wore Earringss. !

Among civilized nations the wearing
of earrings by men has been by no means
uncommon, as it has been shown that in
early English days some of the most dis
tinguished courtiers ,bedecked their ears
with very costly specimens. The i'm
mortal Shakespeare is said to have worn
them, and Charles is reputed to have
been the owner of magnificent pair Of
pearl earrings, which he bequeathed tc
his daughter the day before he was exc
cuted.
In the South Sea islands the females
and males alike adopt this style of per-
sonal adornment, and even in the wilds
of Africa they are worn by the untutored
savages of both sexes.
AT the present day the only civilized
persons of the male sex who ornament
their ears in this manner are the gypsies,
the Italians, the French, few sailors of
other foreign nations, and occasionally
a German, but as master of course
precious few females the world over will
be found without them.-Detroit Free
Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-26

Dame rumor, which is very often a
'1ittle previous" says that a certain
prominent young capitalist intends to
start shortly for Chicago on business,
but his real purpose is to bring back
with him young lady, modest and shy,
to share his "all." Watch the passenger
list one month hence. He will travel
via A., T. and s. Fe.
x*x
The list OF June weddings is growing :
Mr.. Rose and Mrs. Clinton, Mr.. Moore
and Miss Vawters, Mr.. Buehller and
Miss Workman, Mr.. Collins and Miss
Pease, Mr.. Veazie and Miss Newell, Mr..
johnson and Miss Perry, Mr.. Widney
and Miss Carran.
x*x
The Oxymel club enjoyed another
one Of their delightful fortnightly meet
ings last evening at the home of Miss
Fannie Lockhart, on Ottawa street.
"Helen of Troy" was the subject OF dis
Gus ion.
xsx
There will be war song concert this
evening at Vincent M. Z. church, on
Twenty-ninth street, near Main.
x*#
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Willard re-
turned yesterday from their honeymoon
trip to Santa Barbara.
x*x
Miss Ollie F. Bauer was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Spence at Monroyia
on Sunday.
.f ~
Miss Bessie Tonner will shortly give
select card party in honor of the Misses
Newman.
#*x
Mr.. I. w. Hellman and family will
spend the months of July and August at
Redondo.
~
Miss Mamie Miles has returned from
an extended trip to San Bernardino.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Drs. Darrin Have Closed
Their Offices in
This City.

Drs. Darrin have closed their offices
in Los Angeles, and have returned to
their head Office in Portland, Ore.,
where they are permanently located.
They make speciality of all diseases
of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and
all nervous, chronic and private dis
eases, such as Loss OF Manhood, Blood
Taints, Syphilis, Gleet, Gonorrhoea,
Structure, Spermatorrhoea, Seminal
Weakness, or Loss of Desire or Sexual
Poyer in man or woman. All peculiar
Female Troubles, Irregular Menstrual
ton, Displacements, etc., are confden-
TALLY and successfully treated, and will
under no circumstances take case that
they cannot cure or benefit. Consulta-
tion free. Charges reasonable. Cures
Of private diseases guaranteed and
never published in the papers. Most
cases can receive home treatment. In.
quiries answered, question blanks and
circulars sent free.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-26
TELEGRAPHIC.
a arNERAL oLEARANoE.
The Czar About to Drive Out All the
Jewish Citizens.

The Czar About to Drive Out All the
Jewish Citizens.
ODESSA, May PA rumor current
here that the czar intends to make a
thorough clearance of the Jews from
st. Petersburg, Moscow and Odessa
has caused great CONSERVATION
in the Jewish colony in this
city. The Jewish residents here believe
this alarming report more readily be-
cause they know the government has
been requested to interfere in behalf OF
the Christians OF this city. Four-fifths
of the increasing trade OF Odessa, it was
claimed, being in the hands OF Jews.
Crowds OF Jews arrive daily from Kiefi
and elsewhere, and embark for Jaffa.
Many of these people are in a destitute
condition, the wealthy Jews declining to
render them any assistance.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-26
POLICE AND STUDENTS.

The Celebration of Baseball Victory
Ends in Riot.
Iowa CRY, Iowa, May 25.-Students
of the state university went to Grinnell
and defeated the Iowa college team in
ball game. The result was
telegraphed here, and 300 students
went to the depot to welcome the vic
tors. They made tremendous uproar.
The police interfered and a row ensued in
which two or three students were badly
hurt by policemen's clubs. The officers
were also well battered. More trouble
is feared The policemen are generally
believed to be in the wrong.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-26
luxurious nIixtures.

The iodide of potassium is quite con-
stant ingredient of sarsaparilla mixtures,
which are vannted to be "blood puri-
fiers," tonics, etc. This agent is harm
less when rightly used, but it is capable
of doing grievous injury. One of its
baneful effects is Inflammation of the
kidneys. If they are weak OF deranged
small doses of the iodide are likely to
produce the effect stated, and many per-
sons kidneys are SO affected without the
fact being known. Hence, preparations
of the class mentioned should be held as
unsafe for general use. Halls Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-26
wanted sardines and Got a Bullet.

RocKLIN, CAL, May 25.-John Evans,
proprietor of the Western hotel, shot
and mortally wounded Tom Tully, Jr.,
this evening at 10 O'Clock. : Evans also
owns store. Tully and another COM
panion wanted some sardines, and were
refused. They afterward met at the
hotel and had morelwords. Evans ran
from the bar room into the dining room,
closed the door quickly and fred twice
through the door,. one shot striking
Tully near the navel.