davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-07-22
efplo oiloe etrilsn lie penss / Bpen.
ga inasn Risbsr lob III at nius n,sfhs

S'plo oiloe Strtlsn Ife nents / Bpen.
Ca tnssn Risbsr lob til at bile mslo.
lta, bar bet illicit at ia benz meo ia
9len. Snn famtsbs nsb epauosl "a
Tom op mcs 3 isurlot Biite meIem fine
ltore, 'pritenoe 8insr.. Saa toa ban
lar9'Omt 3oCctniuen i'm o. gap ben
enc al Jtitene ct Tibet emit. Gen BIER
BOG bare baIporrbt. 3ersau retteoe
ban Is op, msnitrsbs fin Mptitaucsr
% ia8be:
"GBnb', iesier on! ollie bore
-"
San lloeoe zig after nsO % gau ben
baloorebte Silt ct fort Stjpr, iaa BIO
bet ranot nso pper be TO andre, Der
ltappebe eTter Suit o9 a~rbeioeoe al al
Strait for at tomme lsS. gu olemte
ban otsIe, rettebs fig after Op, ItueOe
omtrIn9 paa SOltema8isn % iagbe meb
itor Saluelie:
"Son Ipgr, ON oa er Spuo! gme
bore beoite @isrniuger er Ssno. ga
beo be bel leie aae. % bap ia me
tie malta I'm, ia bel uarite e for Slag.
Wten naar bore beoIte @~iernin9cr er
SSno, iaa fan oa ltta 9a9na "a Iperja,
nm oa er Ssno "a playa bore ume.
lanoe Weoitabninger. glt er Sgno."
Smiblertio ileo os IfnGu be TO Smoa.
rife / bans Saano, iaa ben rpItebe. %
De bar opoe, bsteoe ban fig neo % itar
9allen ooer paa Dem. gtu gjoroe ban
bet Ell 6art af meb De spri9e, ilptteot
fine Eager neb / 8oaoen oa roeoe
bort.
@n liben Git par falbsn ueo / en-
Dam unoer Spanbet. Gnten bapbt
5iiteren lite iet ben, eQsr ban brso fig
life om ben. Ru laa ben isien % iprat
o9 lnUeoe fig paa bet g%nteli9Ite. gr
Mano iprans frem Os sOsbe Barn,
bierti9beo, ioet ban iatts Soben pao
ben % traabte ben iitDttsr.
Cub 1telepl Saa bar Der ba for
ibas Slut paa ben Gn9it os 3sostual,
irm Iar efter Nar, bet enc Garbun.
oreoe efter bet anoet, bar pRret poa.
fprt iaa mango fprIuar8lgie 2ip Der,
iuIt Der, li8e Stp99en al ale oisie
9amle, ItaIeli9e 8irfer.
On Dag tom Ri / 6sl9s meO en- Ser,
9cnlcr, iom tilb9o fig at oiic o8 DE
8uQs @rao. 8eieu fsrte paa EIiiocr
al bet lille Qun9egaarosoano, iOrbi
8Urstirten % 8Omtirteu. 9enne Iioite
tilbprte / Wt~iooelalberen ct aloiter. 3
3omtirteu er flere al aorgerne be-
9raore, oertbldnot Wta9nus 2~a9abgter.
Ser iinbes oginn ct Otinoe8mRrte oosr
8iip SOGon NorOnbl 8ruuu.
Gaa benne Sant al 8pen bar man
ben betienOte TantIte Sfole, 9atinito.
len Ug ct. Ssrsens SOipita1 for Spe.
balite, fsrit cmtalt 1475. Ser bar
man tiaige Stao8pOrten, en- iimpel
8D8uing, bois 5eitningSperfer CT iIei.
fsbe. (Mtere.)
Decorah-posten., 1891-07-22

Gil en9per 9io al Naret er Wenne.
Itet uoiat for pore8oaltelIer. ct. ga
tobs DIE er bet bebIte UslObel mob ale
nore Smerter.
Decorah-posten., 1891-07-22

Oct bebits BlObrensninssmioSe er
Or. Guguit Ssniss !Sambur9er Draas
Der.
Decorah-posten., 1891-07-22
9repouer! Yrepouer!
Srepouer!
Ylaae, tefneoe o. robe fra 31tilS5,

gu sr Ttosn for SportsmRno til at iaa
btsie biaigs, ligslsos8 til at faa benz tRmmst
III Sommeren. Tilifriu 9. 0olm, 828, 3es
corah Soma, for n9rmere Cplpsningtr.
Decorah-posten., 1891-07-22

Better uRorstS osias 6. Ruoslphs 7 rusnors
1sesrab. Soma,
Decorah-posten., 1891-07-22

III. 1UFUWS
fan trRfs5 / isi8enoe Bpsr I gull % VI
gut:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
HOW SPIDERS Kill.
lzusic as q Cure for the Bite Of the
Tarantuls.
From LsH0nldR's Magazine.


From LsH0rldn's M1g1zine
Spiders kill their prey by the agency of a
poisonous fluid which is secreted in a gland,
and which flows at will TO the extremity of
one Of the fauces or Jaws Some writers
have denied the existence of this poisonous
substance; but the effects which a SPIDERS
bite have been known TO have upon a
human being prove undoubtedly that it is
present. Persons who have been bitten by
very large South American spider, known
as Mygale fusca, have felt the effects in the
recurrence OF severe pains in the portion of
the body attacked for as long as twelve or
even twenty years after the infection of
the wound.
The stories told of the disastrous effect of
the bite OF the tarantula are, however, quite
fabulous. Everybody has heard Of the be-
lief, held by the inhabitants of the district
around Tarantum, that if one CHANGED to be
bitten by tarantula he became subject to
dire disease which could only be cured by
musical strains. The disease no doubt ex-
listed, aud was probably a form of hysteria.
IN the cure of which music may have proved
beneficial. but to saddle an innocent spider
with the odium of producing it was dis
inctly unfair.
The destructive powers of spiders do not
stop short of killing insects, for some tropi-
cal species habitually catch and eat small
birds. The accounts first given of these
formidable creatures were for a long time
looked upon as mere travellers tales, but
more recent observations have fully con-
firmed the statements made by those who
originally described them. The birds are
not caught in snares, for these spiders spin
no webs. They conceal themselves in crew
ices OF under leaves, and from some such
retreat pounce on birds they have succeeded
in approaching. A great deal of their hunt
ing is done during the dark hours of the
night. when they are able to steal upon their
prey without being perceived. They often
rifle the nests Of humming birds, dragging
out the young and devouring them, while
the distracted parent birds f1utter help
lessly around.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12

Ennismore. "Ah, here is our friend. the
rector" the Rev. Peter having at this
moment approached the little group.
well, Prescott, come along aud have
lunch with US, while we shake of the effect
of your gloomy eloqueuce"
The rector shook his head.
Not this morning." he said; SUNDAY Is
such busy day you know"
Peter scarcely gives himself time for his
meals on a Sunday" snapped Miss Dorothy /;
las tell him he will spoil his Digestion
The Rev. Peter took no notice of this
sisterly remark. He was shaking hands
with Miss Sinclair at the moment 1t was
made, and Miss Sinclair was looking with
her handsome eyes into his benign but sal
low face
THANK you" she said expressively, and
that was all, as she tightly clasped bis hand.
But the rector understood her meaning, and
felt that she appreciated his sermon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
CORsETS.

TheKabo corset thatbrings
a woman to perfect form if
she only laces it tight enough
for it never stretches or
breaks its "bones or rolls up
has soft eyelets that do not
cut the laces.
Soft eyelets are loops of
corset lace instead of metal
eyelets.
If the Kabo corset fails in
a year in any part but the
steels-no way has yet been
invented to make unbreakable
steels-you get your money
back from the store where
you bought it.
You wear the Kabo corset
two or three weeks; and, if
not satisfactory, take it back
and get your money again,
CHICAGO CORSET Co. chicago and New York.
A. R. ALTMAYER & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
A FATAL PAST.
BY DORA RUSSELL.


SToRN." BITTER BrRTHMeHT," Ere, ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
4 LITTLE coy TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF
HE TAKES POISON RATHER THAN BE PUNISHED
FOR THEFT

HE TAKES POISON RATHER THAN BE PUNISHED
FOR THEFT
Joseph Schubert, an eeven-ycar-old boy. who lives
with his parents at No. 300 South Thiidst. Brook
lvn. swallowed > certs' worth OF Paris green last
evening with sucidal intent. The attempt made by
vourp Schubert upon his life due 20 fear OF severe
punishment at the hands OF his father because he had
appropriate d 90 his use, money given him by his
mother 70 buy meat for supper. II was few min
ues before O'Clock when Mrs. Schubert sent Joseph
70 otto Thogode's butchcr-shOp. at No. 336 South
Fourthl st. She gave him 90 cents 10 purchase the
meat and he soon returned lie had told Thosode to
charge the meat to George Ryder, who lives in the
came house and kept the money given him by his
mother.
While Mrs. Schubert preparing the supp,r JO-
seph went out upon tie street % play. When Ryder
returned nome at o'clock from his days labor, he
went 10 Thogodc's store 70 get meat for his familys
supper and was surprised VIXEN told that the son OF
Mrs. schubert had made the purchase ard taken Il
home Mr. Ryder went home and told Ms schubert
called the boy off the street and he admitted the theft
Mrs Schubert told Joseph that his father would
| So whip him good when he came home.
This caused the boy to shuddcr and he darted out
of the house and went to pain-storc In Broadway.
uear Uewes-st and purchased cents worth Of the
noison He then swallowed it at a running hydrant
in the ueighborhOod. The boy started again for home.
hr4 on rearbing Jnion-avc. and south FOurthst. wa,
seized with most violent pans: omcer Oomboy; Wh,
fonnd hln suffering asceri1ncd that hc had swallowed
thn pgl-on and adi9tcIy gave him an emcuc Amb
Lane surgeon Baker oi st. Catnef1es Hospital tooh
the boy to the hospital where Ii- condition IS ci"cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
THE ILLINOIS ANTITRUST LAJH.
CHICAGO MERCHANTS PREPARING TO COMPLY
WITH ITS PROVISIONS.

WITH ITS PROVISIONS.
Chicago, July 10 SpccaI-The Trust law passed
at the recent session Of the Illinois Legislature is Great
ing great excitement among Chicago merchants. This
law was especially designed to thwart the schemes Of
manufacturers and provides for the punishment OF per
sons copartncrships OF corporations forming pools.
trusts or combinations, and further provides that If
any Of the persons. c0partnerships or corporations
shall have an agreement, confederation understand
ing to fix control or regulate the price Of any article
OF merchandise they shall be deemed guilty Of con-
spracy aud upon conviction shall be fined $500 for the
FIRST offence and as high $4,000 for its repetition.
Moreover ii Is provided that any purchaser from any
Of the corporations tnsNessEg this law shall not be
liable for o price Of the articles bought, but may plead
tho act in defence Of any suit for payment The whole
ale houses generally are rejoicing the passare OF
tho new law They were weary Of the hard price or
contract SYSTEM by which they were made merely the
distributing agents of the Eastern manufacturers.
First to obey the law was the firm Of HOyt q Co.
On the day of the passage .i pug To-
bacco company with which this establishment was doing
business was told that henccfOrWaF 30 contracts would
be given. Sprasue. Wa,ner d f0lioNcd IN tins
course and IL ls aD luuced that before the week IS
over nearly cverc 10 irT7:e city will have initiated
theff example
"On July l we told every manufacturer who had a
fixed selling or contract price upon his product and
from whom were then buying such goods that our
contracts should terminate there and then said
Graeme stewart of IIoyt d Co. In day or two
there VIII be a meeting Of merchants 10 consider what
united action it is 70 take Franklin MacVoagh is
the guding sOrit oi the enemies OF tie manuiaciur, rs
lie is familiar With every branch Of the maize and TO
him all the .1OcCWmen look ior counsel lie Is MOVING
slowly an with extreme prudence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
A SHAN BATTLE ~ BOSTON, HARBOR.
THE NAVAL BATTALION FROM THE WHITE

THE NAVAL BATTALION FROM THE WHITE
SQUADRON CAPTURES DEER ISLAND.
Boston, July 1C-Thc Naval battalion from tho
ships Of the White Squadron today attacked AID cap
turcd Deer Island dQwn the harbor The island was
defended by seven boatloads of marines and naval
troops and after lively battle Of a halfhour II was
taken ard It's defenders carried back aboard the ships
as prisoners. The garrison had two field pieces. The
attacking party consisted Of twenty-eight boatloads
At l. 20 O'Clock the signal for the attack to begin
was hGisted from the mainmast o. the Newark.
Immediately clouds Of smoke burst forth from the
secondary battery guns Of all the washps, and under
cover Of this bombardmeni the line Of battle closed
in upon the island. The guns Of the waIShips kept
up rapid fire. with the view Of dSconcerting the men
on shore They succeeded admirably in one case, for
ore old defender evidently lost his head. lie stood upon
the hill and popped at the Zig ships with his rifle.
Then he dropped having probably been COMMANDED
by his captain 10 stop making fool o. himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
THE GslssHoPpER PEST IN THE SOUTHWEST

Kansas City. No, July 1O--Henry Smith. OF
Springer New Mexico. IS in the city. In an inter
view last night lie said that the grasShopper pest In
New Mexico and Arizona was becoming serious. Mr..
smith owns large ranches I'm New-Mexico and Arizona
lie says the grasshoppers have stripped them OF
nearly every vcsdge of vegetation Other oattlemen'
he saws, make the same complaint Mr.. Smith says
that the pests are moving slowly eastward and oy
fan will reach the Kansas and Texas lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
FlrLRoAp CONDUCTORS ELECT OFFICERS.

syracuse, y. V, July 10 (Specall.-Ihc Railroad
Conductors Protective Union Of the state of New York
has inst held its annual convention az Elk Hall, in
this city These officers were elected Grand chief
conductor Frank E, Chadwick OF Rochester; assistant
grand chief conductor, Nathan G. Lower, Of Little
Fails secretary and treasurer Charles NJ. Bedell. OF
svf0Cnse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

as Minister of State and has been succeeded by Baron
I}OstrOm.
Th, resignation is good omen for the preservation
~ the Scandinavian union, Ak least for some une TO
came Raton AEerheilm recently had uttered SHme
,,,n,rnepf words insulting and threatening toward
norway and quite ont Of place in the mouth OF s"ed
an Minister The Norwegians were then aeitatns The
aeI,o, - absoluts autonOmy for then country. The
paron in meeting Of hi, party assembled TO discuss
tI,e proect Of military reform, exclaimed Should
o,in tbe ninety days service Of all men capable OF
49,, 49,. s tban we could speak swedish with the
S,yeyans II they persisted in pushing their claims
r,aso 9sorss caused tremendous excitement not only
in Norway, where the Chdsoahia papers cai'u upon
tn scandinavan Government to dsavow such an utter
Soo hnt also in sweden, where Deputy, the director
q. me papcr AAttonbladet" nterpellated the stock
holm Ministry. Satisfaction has beeh gwen Al as' ID
, noscnotion of the Overbearng Baron and Minister
y" 80 and mo immediate trouble b expected Win
~ the maintenance Of the union between 'the
two countries Of Scandinavia sun, :. "S
ue viii stick to her claim for az auton3mo%aS % alSa
Norway WIZ Nr%eg IAN diplomatic and consular service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
THE SCHEME FOR AN OCEAN LINE TO CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 10.-A dispatch from Kingston ont
saws: Much interest Is manifested over Chicago DIS
patch announcing the formation of company 10 run
vessels from Chicago TO Great Britain. Marine men
interviewed thought successful business could not be
done the canals on the ST. Lawrence being too small
ocean steamers could go down them, but the return
wOuld be impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
THEosOPnIsrs IN CONVENTION.

London July 1O.-The convention Of the Thcosophic
Society opened to-day. Mr. OlcOtt, who presided re-
ported that 2fG branches had been formed and that
thc branches were especially prosperous in America,
the original home of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
THE DAVIS WILL CONTEST.

Helena. Mont. July l0.-Arguments in the ap-
peas for change Of venue from Butte in the Davis
will contest ended yesterday in the supreme Court
Colonel Il. g. Ingersol closed the for the con
testants. Chief Justice Blake said the court would
want two weeks 10 consider the matter before
rendering u deciSiap4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
TO APPEAL THE ROB

TO APPEAL THE BOBERT AND MINNIE CASE.
Los Angeles, cal. July 1O-Judge Ross, OF the
United states District Court, has granted motion lot
an appeal OF the OF the schooner Robert and Minnie
10 the United States Circuit Court Of Appeals IN eah
EIancIscG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
NJ. sECRETAN PARDONED.

Paris, July ION. secrean, formerly director Of the
Sociee des MctauN, who condemned to six months
Imprisonment, has been pardoned after six weeks In
generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
BEHRING sEA CoMNIssIoNERk srARr.

Ottawa, Ont, July lo.sir Geory. Rsden Powell and
Dr.. Dawson, the British Commits sobers TO Behring
Sea, went west by the Winnipeg train last night at
tended by Ashley Froude aud James Gacoun, Of the
Geological Survey. Sir George received word before
s'arting that the flagship of the Plcinc Squadron
would meet the party at Vancouver an Julv 10 AMI
convey them to the Danube. the steamer chartered
by the British Government 10 take them TO Behrins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
THE NoBLEMAY WAS NOT numbered

st. Petersburg, July 10.-It has beaI learned that
the Polish Count Michael Platter, whose dead body
was found on the express train running between War
saw and st. Petersburg on Wednesday night and who
was supposed to have been murdered and robbed died
from heart disease. The body had not been robbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
FOR A STATUE no SIR JonN MAcpoNALp.

Toronto ont, July 1o.-At q meeting of leading
citizens today 1t was decided To erect statue with
aegorical representations Of the provinces of Canada,
as memorial Of sir John MacioAslds. The estimated
cost Of tue memorial is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
s1.spENpED FoR AccEPrING a PRrsENT.

SUSPENDED FOX ACCEfIING y BItEcENI
Ottawa Ont. July 10.-Maior Perley, chief engineer
of the Public Works Department, las been suspended
bv the Minister Of Public Work, hecau.e he admitted
having accepted present CT jewels from o. f. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
popULATIoN OF ENGLAND AND WALES.

london, July 10.-The census Of England and Wales,
Just taken, shows total population of 29OOl 0s
increase Of 3o2G,572, 1lG5 per cent since the last
census was TAKEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

ana for the privilege Of making her own commercial
treaties with other nations and Of not ben gdragged at
the tall OF sweden, into German aaIitc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
MIR. spURGEON EXTREMELY WEAK.

London, July 1O.-rhe Rev. Charles II. spnreeon
has grown extremely weak. He passed a restless
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
uOyORS TO THE EMPEROR
.c CHEST OF THE LORD MAYOR OF LON
DON AT GUILDHALL.

..,.v CROWDS PACK THE ROUTE OF THE IN
syaAb PRocEssloN-THE PRINCE OF
WALES JEERED AT-A MAGNIFI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
AN uIPRuDENT MINISTER RESIGNS.

stockholm, July 1O.-Baron Akcrhei7m has resigned
e Minister of State and has been succeeded BY Baron
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-07-30
From Mountain spring

kivuIets From Mountain Springs
 EDITOR DEMOCRAT :-- Crops in this section look promising . The mel on.colic days have come, and verily the small boy taketh the advantage thereof. Revs. Fletcher and Brig ham are conducting an interesting series of revival meetings at this place Master Shrigley Egglcston has returned from Rogers, where he has been attending school Rev. K. R. Fletcher is teaching the sum. mer term of school here Mir. Res COG Tucker and family of Gala Rock visited relatives on the mountain Sunday. Four of our mountain eers went out one evening last week and returned in a few hours with a ponderous fish story to spring upon a confiding public-nor was thIs all, for they brought home 160 of the finny tribe with which to verify the .yarn." "A mad steer was seen in the neighborhood south Of here Sun day, and vas shot two or three times but escaped. Nothing further has been heard of him.
 LATER We learn he was killed at Norristown Monday night.
 JACK THE ScRIBBLER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-07-30
CaeIesy,IIe Chronicles.

Editor DEMOCRAT: Fine prospects for crops. A. o. Duvalps little daughter is convalescent Eds. GilIum, Snider and Rose have just closed very successful protracted meeting here :. Several pupils from other districts are attending the Ca
 glesvilIe school The new arr:valat D. H. Harrison's IS a boy Craig, Dean and Burton have recently moy
 ed to our town z. T. Hamilton will put m q stock of family groceries soon as his new business house IS completed Caglcsville has the best spring in the State, good church facilities. good Sunday school, good morals and good literary school, with these advantages 1t offers ex ceptional inducements to homeseek
 CTS. All good citizens will he wei come. More later. Tax.
 From another correspondence:
 We need good hotel and good doctor Mrs. Mary Montgomery ! is here visiting the family Of A. o. 1 Duyall w. A. AsImnre and W. U Clifford, accompanied by tbeir fami'
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-07-30
Low Railroad rates t0 LittleKOcl Columbian Exposition
 Convention.

For the Arkansas State Convention to be held at Little Rock. August 9th, to take steps to raise funds and make other preliminary arrangements rep resentation of the State at the Columbia exposition In Chicago in 1893. the Iron Mountain Route has made one-haif rate or one fare for the round trip from all points on It's lines in the State. Tickets on sale August 4th and 9th, good to return until the 7th. See your agent for further particulars. and do not fall to use every effort to make this a success. Arkansas will not ha ye such an opportunity to advertise her re. sources again this century.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-07-30

TIE mass meeting called to as. semble at the courthouse next Sat urday should be an occasion in which the enterprising and public spirited sHtizens of Pope county are willing
 to take lively and abiding interest.
 The movement appeals at once to
 the better judgement of the people, i, to those whose regard for the ad vancement of the county. and State plde, induces the desire to see Ark
 ansas take her place proudly along side of her sister commonwealths a. the Columbian Exposition at sChicago. Nothing save the lack of enterprise on the part of the peo- Epfe can prevent display of resourc-
 es which would be worth much more -~than It's cost in the development Of the State. It will be the part of
 wisdom to improve the opportunity
 now presented, and if the chance is 5 neglected great will be the folly of { it. Let the people turn out and show an interest in the matter. Do fnot be laggardsl but progressive and lenterprising citizens, true to self land true to country.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-07-30
When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria, When she was | Child. she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to castoria, When she had Children, she gave them castoria,

An agreement has been made for the adjustment of rates on staple groceries from St. Louis to Arkan sas, which is said to be favorable to St. Louis merchants.
 Capt. William A. Gavett, of De troit has received a letter from Joseph H. Manley saving Blaine will accept the nomination in 1892 If it is rendered him.
 The Tennessee miners have cap itulated. The convicts are to be re- turned and the troops will go home The miners. through thcir commit tee. express confidence that the cx tra session Of the legislature will solve the problem.
 For the first time sincs 1854 the New Orleans Mint is at work upon ten cent pieces.