davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
Y. S. c.. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1891

Nelson, james
Nelson, Wade
Odell. f L T
Owens, Griffin
OXner. J ID
Price, " I
Quiller, Joseph
Quiller, Preiident
Quiller. Sam
Kamage, Drayton 7
Ray, Isilt
Kay, Jno Y
Ray, w G
Rayford, Monroe
Rayford, " esley
Reeder. Tom
Reid, Mack
kenwick, Charles
Renwick, Dougla S
Renwick, Jim
Reid. Mack
Renwick, Charley
Renwick, Douglass
RenWick, Jim
Renwick, NJ A. MD
Isenwick, Mitchell
Renwick. Ned
Renwick, Neil
Renwick, Sim
Renwick, Thomas
Rice, Jared
Rice, Jno
Rice, Ed
Rice, Monroe
Rice, Tom
Robertson, Cornelius
Robertson. Walter
Roberts. Warren
Roberts, VIM
Rodgers. HeZekiAh
Rhodes. II II
Rutherford, Jno
Rutherford, Soah
Rutherford, Reuben
Sal er, Will
Sanders. Dick
Sanders, Johnnie
Sanders, Lewis
Sanders, Matt
sanders, Robt
Sanders, Wade
Scott, Jno w
shannon, Cay II
shannon, S J
shannon, Will H
Shell, Robt
Shell. Zebe
Sherrer, Milton
Sims, Hampton
Sims, Isaiah
Sims, Lee
Sims, Tom
Sims, WIN
Sigh, Albert c
Sigh, Alfred
Sigh, Tom
Smith, Jim
Smith, w "
SnellgroVe, &C
Spearman, J 5
Strother, Frank
Suber, Albert
Suber. jeff
Suber, Jess
Suber, Jim
Suber, Sherman
Suber, Zach h
Swindler, Isaac
Swittenberg, aaron
Swittenberg, Edward
Swittenberg Edward j
Turner, Geo W
Turner, Geo
Toland, Smith,
Toland, Robt
Toland, Jno
Toland, Jess
Tidmarsh, Chas
Thompson, Mack
Thomas, Green
Troutman, VIM
Tucker, Pinckney
Turner, Tommy
Vanloo, Neil
Wallace, Albeit
Wallace, Julius
Walker, VIM
Walker, Dan
Weir, Peter
Well, Silas
Whitmire, Davis
Wicker, J 81
Wicker, Walter w
Williams, Nose
Wilson, Jack
Wilson, Jim
Worthy, Herndon
Wright, D A
Young, Ben
Young, Berry
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
THE WORK OF THE GRIP.
Chicago, Boston and New York Are Suffer
ing from Its Ravages.
lTo BE CONTINUED !

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Damp, cloudy
weather continues here, and the raw
| ages of the grip have steadily grown
more severe and more fatal since the
beginning of the present month. The
| official list OF the department of health
shows that the death rate for the pre-
sent week is unprecedented. The num-
Der of deaths since March, compared
with the number of the corresponding
period Of 1850, illustrates the present
condition IF things very clearly. The
table is made up by weeks. lS90-frst
week 434, second week 49S, third week
46S, fourth week 419; 1S91-frst week
| 49l, second week 709, third week $40.
fourth week 900.
The returns for this week are as yet
incomplete, but are estimated as above.
AN EDITOR DIES OF THE GRIP.
PiTTsBURG, Pa, March 2S.-Nelson
P. Reed, editor and proprietor of the
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette, died to-
night Of pneumonia, resulting directly
from an attack of the grip. He had
been i'll for ten days and confined to his
bed for one week.
The GR1P IN NEW 1ORh.
New YORK, March 27.-For the last
twenty-four hours three deaths were
reported from la grippe, making total
| of fourteen for the month.
A WHOLE FAMILY VICTIMS OF THE
DISEASE.
WINCHESTER, Va, March 30.-A
| whole family consisting of Adam Bar
ley, aged "a, his wife aged 42, hissister
aged IS and his daughter aged 20, have
| died within the past week after five
| days illness of Ia grippe, followed by
pneumonia. They lived near Stephens
| City in this county.
New YORK, March 30.-The health
| officials report eighteen deaths to-day
and eighteen yesterday from grip. This
| makes l3O in all since the disease made
its last appearance,
THE GRIP LETTING UP IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April AT noon today
but IS deaths were recorded at the
| health department, as against 100 yes
! terday. Registrar Tominson predicts
that unless there is return Of the hor-
rible weather of the past few weeks,
the grip epidemic will soon be a thing
of the past.
HOW IT GOT ITS NAME.
New York Sum-.
"La grippe" isn't the grippe, and "the
grippe" isn't ld grippe. The word is
familiar but not high toned. 1t is a
French term for Influenza, but the
grippe that we are now troubled with
isn't influenza, neither is influenza that
"gTippe'. 1t is for doctors to tell US just
what the abominable thing really is.
Laymen only know by sad experience
what it ISM.
Never since the fall of the original
Eiffel tower was there word scattered
so widely and in such an astonishingly
short period, and the glory Of the scat
tering belongs to New York, for the
French paper here, the Courier des
! Etats Jnis, was the first to refer to t
as la qrippc when its Paris contempora-
ries called it PinfuenzG. The other
New York papers caught the gripIe
from the Courier, the London journals
got it from New York, and away it flew
| like the"blizzard," until it made the
| tour of the world in the shortest time
on record. But it is the wrong word
after ali.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09

-
k, has determined t
y townships. Thes
from the returns {
,ear's tax books.
K TOWNSHIP NO. =.
King, Milton
Kelly, Nose
knight, H Sidney
Lake, Back
Lane. Jno G.
LaZenberry. W W
Leltsey, 1'los B
Lindsay, Nathan
lominick. Rnbt B
Long, w Mark
Mabrey. w eSley
Matfett, Caesar
Matfett, Hampton
Maffett, Irwin
Marsh-l, NJ lton
Marshal, Tom
Maybin, Jno
Maybin, Rufus,
MAybiu, VIM
Mayes, Jno B
McCord, jim
McCord. Stafford
McCollum, JnO
McGraw, JAS II
McG;aw, Jno A
Nc orries, W W
Means, Adolphus
Montgomery. 6 w
Morgan, w a!ler,
Nance, Albert
Nance, Casper
Nance, Jas ID
Nance, Milligan
Nance, VIM
Nesbitt. Charley
Parrot, iB
Piester, Dave
Price, Jno 6
Price, L j D
Reid, Ike
Reid, Jesse
Rice, Godfrey
Rice, Granderson
Rice, Jerry
Rice, Peter
Rice, shelton
Rice, Wade
Robertson, Ned
Ruff, Davis
Ruff, Walter ]
Ruff, Willie
Russell, Harrison
Rutherford, ,Cockley il
Rutherford, Miles
Rutherford, Norridge
Rutherford, Sam
rutherford, Willie
Rutherford, Right
Sanders, Dennis
Sanders, Kills V
Schumpert, VIM
Simms, Abram
Singley, Geo
Sigh, Jno
Sloan, lvison
Sondley, Lise
Sondley, Sim
Spearman, Ned
Stephan, VIM
Suber, Aaron
Suber, D E
Suber, Dock
Suber,G W
Suber, Harrison
Suber, j W
Suber, Pierce
Swindler, L e
Taylor, Jacob
Thomas, Andrew c
Thomas, Walter
Thompson, John Y
Walker, Henry
Wendt, Vim II
Wicker, Chess
Wicker. y Calvin
Wicker, T L
Williams, Anthony
Williams lie
Williams, Jno "
Wilson, Calvin
Wilson, Frank Jr
:. ilson, Prank
Wilson, George J
Wilson, Henry
Wilson, Jesse
Wilson, Jesse
Wilson, Jno W
Wilson, Press
Wilson, Thomas
Worthy. Daniel
Worthy, Henderson
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
TOWNSHIP NO. ,.

Abrams, Ivy q HI
| Abrams, Jno W Ii
Abrams, Tom III
Adams, Humphrey HI
Adams, Jack Ri
Adams, Jim HI
Adkerson, Jno " ki
Alexander. Milton Hi
AlkerSon, Frank HI
Aull, Jno I II HI
Anil, S B ki
Bird, Arch La
Bishop, adam lie
Bishop, G Bluford Lo
Bishop, James w Lo
Bishop, Osborne Mf
Bishop, Thos n NJ;
Bonds, Jno NJ;
Bonds, Turner Nj
Bonds, Wess NJ
Boozer, Wash Nj
Bowers, Tom NJ
Boyd, Cross Ne
Boyd, Edmond NJ:
Boyd, Reuben Nj
Boyd, Thos p Nj
| Brooks, Fed Nj
Brooks, Jno, 81 Nj
Brooks, Will Nj
Buford, Carr w Nj
Buford, Vi NJ NJ
Burton, Johns NJ
Butler, Newman Ne
Butler, John o.
Caldwell, Jim o.
Caldwell, Perry o.
Campbell, John 3 Pa
Campbell. Reuben Pi
Cannon, John re
| Cannon, Meats Re
| Cannon, VIII he
Chalmers. james II RI
Chalmers, j II Re
CnalmerS, j Spearman Re
Chalmers, NJ B Ri
Chandler, Green Ri
Chandler, Lee Ri
| Claney. Nathan re
Clark, Abner nc
Clark, Alan Rl
Clark, Boyce III
Clark, Clark Rr
| Clark, George III
Clark, Henson RI
Clark, Harry Ri
Clark, james Sa
Cl-rk. JLo Sa
Coleman, Caesar Sa
Coleman, Jesse Sa
Connor, Hix Sa
Cooper, Oily Sc
Connor, Berry SC
Davenport, James Sh
Davenport, Jno l. e Su
Davenport, -- I'll
Davis, Alex Sll
Davis, Berley Sll
Davis, Bill Sll
Davis, Howard Sli
Davis, John Sn
Davis, Martin W Sn
Davis, Morgan Sp
Davis. Thomas W Sp
Dean, Mason Stt
DoDbins, Willie S ST.
Dudley, Lawrence ST.
Duckett, Richard Su
Evans, OBJ Su
Franklin, Elijah S Su
Furgerson, Wm Su
Gary, Henry Su
Gary, Humphrey Su
Gary, j G Sn
Gary, Perry Su
Gary, Tom SV
Gillian, Albert SV
Gilmore, Alex SV
Gillian. Bill 5"
Gillian, Peter )"
Gillian, Sans Ie
Gillian, Simps Je
Gillian, Tom Ii
Glasgow. Geo III
Glasgow, Geo & I'
Glasgow, Lawson II
Glasgow, Warren TT
Glasgow, WIN Tu
Glenn. Silas ~
Goree, Wash 0 W
Gray, Calhoun w
Green. Lewis "
Greenwood, Dr .Samp' W
| son w
Greenwood, Gilbert "
Harman, Adam W
Harrington, Tom W
Harris, Richard w
/ Hayes, Jack W
Henson, Henry o W
Hill, Jerry W
Jackson, Thos W
johnson, Edmond W
johnson, James W D w
johnson, VIM 3 w
Johns, Tom W
kinard, Adam
TOTAL 20.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09

Byrd, Foster
Byrd, Jno
Bird, julius
Byrd, LooInis
Byrd. Sim
Byrd, Wade
Byrd, Wade
Byrd, W T
Caldwell. Billy
Caldwell, J Calvin
Caldwell J Vim
Caldwell. Perry
Calmes, F y
| Gaines, Zach
Caughman, Prince
Chandler, Drayton
Chandler, Lambert
! Chick, Macon
Chick, Newt
! Coates, James
Coleman, Johnson
Cook, Simpson
| Cooper, Minor
Copeland. Brown
Cromer. Charlton
Cromer, j B
Crnmer. Jim
Cromer. Wash
Darby, 1som
Davis, Henry
Davis, Jim
Davis, Jno S
Davis, Mack
Davis, Stephen
benson, James
benson, Jess L
benson, P N
DeWalt, Ambrose
Dlllard, Dorsey
billiard, Thomas
Douglass, Simpson
Duckett, Jno e
Duckett, Newton &
Duckett. W L
Duncan, Coleman
Duncan, Jno 7
Duncan, Thomas
Duncan, Robert
Duncan, Warren
Eddy, George
Eichelberger. Jesse
Eichelberger, sam
Eison. VIM
Elmore, Gilbert
Epps, Clayborn
Epps, Coleman
Epps, Fletcher
Epps, George
Epps, Jim
Epps, Jno
Epps, Jno L
Epps, kinard
Epps, Mack
Epps, Nathan
EppS, Oscar
Epps, Richard
FAINT, Henderson
Floyd, jackson
Floyd, Robt
Fowler. Major
Franklin, David B
Franklin, Elijah s
Garner, Joe
Gauntt, Texas
Giles Wallace
Gillian, Ted
Gillian, Jack
Gillian, Pink,
Gillian, Wu1
Glenn, Drew
Glenn, Lige
Glenn, Jno W
Glenn, Posey q
Glenn, Richard
Glenn, VIM
Green, Gabriel
Glynph, Belton
Griffin, Madison
Griffin, Sam
Aarman, TEos L
Harrington. Reuben
HargrOYe, J T.
Henderson, Cooper
Henderson, David
Henderson, Henry
Henderson, Isaiah
Henderson, Joseph
Henderson, Peter
Herbert, Jno
Higgins, Richard
Hill, J Pierce
Hipp, VIM
Hughes, Frank
Jacks, Jerry
Jacks, Jim
jackson, Jess
Jackson, Jno
jackson, Sherman
Jackson, VIM
Jeter, RIB
Nance, Jno
TOTAL 2N.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
TOWNSHIP NO. 3.

q I NOs %
Means, VIM
Morgan, James
Matfett, Jos
Maybln, Butler
Maybin, Jno A
Maybin. Shader
Mayes. Middleton
McCrackin. Joe
Means, Sylvestus
Metts, W P
Morgan, Fed
Morgan, Jno
Moses, R0bt
Murphy. Robt L
Nance, Willie
Oglesby, Hayward
Pope, William E.
Quiller ,kiah
Ray, Dave
Reese, Eber W
Renwick, Jno
Richardson, Elmore
Richards, j q
Rikard, Jno
Rodgers, Burrell
Roebuck, Thos u
RooE, Sam
Rutf, Amos
Ruff, Horace
Ruff. Howard
Ruff, Moorman
Rutherford, VIM
Salter, Judge
Sanders. Ellis V
Sanders, J " F
Sharp, Antney
Shelton, Wesley
Simms, David
Sinlms, Grant,
Sims, Lafayette
Simms, Willis,
Sigh, Levi
Sigh, Orlando
Suber, Burrow
Suber, Jno A
Suber, Jno S J
Suber, Mack
Suber, Newton
SubeT, Orlando
Suber, Sandy
Suber, Wallace
Suber, Warren
Thacker
Thomas, J J
Tobe, Jno
Tucker, B.,lam
Turnipseed, Wade
Whitmire, Hiram
Whitmire, lrenius
Whitney. VIM Is
Wicker, J NJ
Williams, Bobb
WiIlingham, A j
Williams, Wade
Young, Balaaln
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
THE GRIP LETTING UP IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April AT noon today
but IS deaths were recorded at the
health department, as against 100 yes
terday. Registrar Tomlinson predicts
that unless there is return Of the hor-
rible weather of the past few weeks,
the grip epidemic will soon be thing
of the past.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of the Daily News.
CONGREsa.


WHEN the Senate met on the path SIr.
Stewart had telegram read from Senator
Stanford IN which the latter Senator declared
opposition to the eloture rule The appor-
tiOnment bill was then taken up. the ques-
Eion under consideration being that OF IN
creasing the number of members of the
House from $50 to $50. No action was reached
before adjournment. The most of the day
in the House was taken up in considering
the military academy bill in Committee OF
the Whole, and little progress had been made
at adjournment.
THE Senate on the 18th passed a bill Great
ing the office of Third Assistant Postmaster
General and took up the apportionment bill,
the amendments to increase the number of
members OF the House from 1856 to 800 being
under consideration, which was defeated
and the bill finally passed as it came from
the House. On STR Blair's motion the Senate
took up the bill to adjust the accounts of Ia
bOrers and others to the eight hour law, but
81 was displaced by a motion prevailing to
consider the army appropriation bin, which
occupied the Senate until adjournment.
The whole day in the House was devoted to
considering the military academy bill in
Committee of the Whole.
IN respect TO the memory of the late Secre
tary Window both branches of Congress ad-
5Ourned upon assembling the 5Oth.
IN the Senate the 3ist Mr.. Cullom pre-
scented resolutions OF the Illinois Legislature
faVoring fsee coinage and against the pas
sage os she elections bill, which he regarded
n the nature of a petition and asked that they
be He'd. The House resolution was presen ted
for the appointment of n committee Ofnine to
attend the funeral of Secretary Window and
on motion the Senate passed resolution for
the House committee. a resolution was
agreed to to attend the funeral Monday. The
army appropriation bill then passed
with several amendments. Several bills of
a local nature passed and the Senate ad-
Journed.. When the House met the military
academy bill passed without further debate
and the consular and diplomatic bill was
considered in Committee of the Whole
After agreeing to resolution to attend the
funeral of Secretary Window Monday
eulOgies were delivered on the late Repre-
sentative Watson, of Pennsylvania, and the
House adjourned.
IN the Senate on February AIr. Turpie in.
trOduced a joint resolution for amend
ment to the Constitution providing for the
election of United states Senators by direct
vote of the people. Referred. The fortifica-
lions bill was then considered until adjourn
znent. The House met in the afternoon and
transacted little business. J. 2. Owenby.
who had been arrested for contempt in
1using to testify before the silver pool inVes-
Gigation, was brought before the House and
purged himself of contempt by expressing
his Willingness to testify. The other proceed
fngS were unimpOrtanE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06
TIE SOUTH.

BURGLARS the other morning blew
open the safe of Craver & Williamson,
merchants of SaIetillo, Tenn, with
dynamite and secured several thousand
dollars.
ANDREW STRICKLAND, co1Ored, beat
his wife to death with brick in Jack
son, Tenn.
w L. c. DENSIoRE, a prominent citi-
zen of Chattanooga, Tenz., blew his
brains out Cause, sickness.
THE following horses have been de
clared in the Kentucky derby; Crystal,
Our Fellow, the Billet Esmeralda colt,
Himlex, Cation, st. August, Hippolyte,
Bush Bolt, Best Boy, ShOshOne and
Aspen
COLONEL. HENRY a. Morrow, OF the
Twenty-first infantry, died at Hot
| Springs, Ark, recently.
THE Union Compress COmpany's
| building at Argenta. opposite Little
| Rock, Ark, has been destroyed by FIRE
Loss about $3.50, coo.
L. i. Rooms, who has been manag-
/ ing the Orleans Watch and Jewelry
/ Company, "a concern started in New
| Orleans by Chicago parties, has alb
seconded, taking with him all the stock
and about $4,000 in money that had
/ been paid in by 500 subscribers
/ UNCONFuNiED reports were received at
/ BirminghaIn. Ala, on rhe 1st of the
killing OF eighteen men IN race troubles
at Carbon Hill Troops were dispatched
! by Governor Jones' Later reports
/ stated that only i've negroes had been
| killed.
s, B. IRWIN, president of the Ken
I lucky Farmers Alliance, has been de
posed and Thomas Garden, vice-presi-
dent, put in his place.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06
THE EAST.

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT denies the re-
port of the purchase of several Nichi-
gan iron mines by the Vanderbilts-
Mrs. KATE LOUISE TERRY, widow of
the Cuban millionaire, has been sued in
New York by former servant girl for
$50, 600 damages for false imprisonment
THE governors of the New York
Stock Exchange have forced Jay Gould
to withdraw poorly printed Missouri
Pacific bonds and issue new ones
WILLIAM H. BuTNER and William d.
Hughes, convicted of forging divorce
papers at New York, have been SEN
fenced by Recorder Smyth, Hughes to
five years and Butner to seven years at
hard labor.
THE Boston Commercial Bulletin says
that syndicate of importers has been
formed, under the leadership of Jordan,
Marsh & Co, TO test the legality of the
Mckinley bill. They will act in con-
cert with the Chicago importers upon
the same line.
ONE of the women made widows by
the disaster at the Mammoth (Pa-) mine,
named Heinlich, attempted to take the
life of Superintendent Keighley. She
was assisted by a Hungarian woman
and two Hungarian men. Keighlsy was
seriously hurt.
SARAH BERNHARDT, the French act
Eess, has arrived at New York
THE employees of the Bethlehem (Pa,)
iron works have had their wages re
duced 10 per cent
THE 1ive-story brick building on Fifth
street, occupied by William Wiley, Will
lam Sehlmer, William d. Cohen and the
Star nickel works, at Philadelphia, has
been destroyed by FIRE The loss wa:
heavy During the progress of the FIRE
four 6remeC we're Injured
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06
TIE EATEsE.

IN Montreal the conviction is grow
ing that the Grand Trunk and Canadian
Pacific will consolidate. Joint passen-
ger and freight rate circulars are now
issued
CANADA has decided to bIish dairy
schools throughout the Dominion,
THE Commercial Exchange of Phila-
delphia protests against free silver
coinage.
RELIGIOUS persecution in Russia in
creases in intolerance. The Mussul-
man subjects of the Car are chatting
under it, and the Stundists, Mennonites
and other sects are largely preparing
to cmigrate to America.
The Canadian Parliament has been
dissolved.
ADELINA PATTI is lying sick at Bris-
tol, England, due to a return of la
grippe.
THE joint committee of the Arkansas
House and Senate has adopted a resOlu-
ton refusing to recommend any apprO-
priatiOn for the COlum bian Exposition,
owing to the large deficiency in the
State Treasury
INVESTIGATION into the Mammoth
(Pa- )mine disaster fastened the blame on
Fire Boss William Smith, one of the
victims, who was intoxicated and un-
able to attend to his duties.
AT the annual banquet of the Louis
Vile (Ky-) Commercial Club, Erastus
Wyman, who was the principal orator.
discussed reciprocity with Canada and
made glowing predictions
MICHAEL EYRAUD, the murderer of
Notary GOuffe, was guillOtined at Paris
on the Sd Contrary to reports Presi-
dent CarnOt refused to commute his
sentence.
THE public debt statement showed a
decrease during the month of january
OF s15, sS5, 1876
THE Hecla bronze and iron works at
/ North Eleventh and Third streets, vii
lliams5urg, Brooklyn. N Y, have been
almost completely burned out. 1t was
estimated the amount OF property de-
strOyed was $500, 600
/ Ten thousand shoems tzers OF London
have struck for an increase OF wages
j ST MARY's Roman Catholic Church
lat Quincy. III, has been destroyed by
fire Loss $50, 600
| THE Senate has confirmed Marcus w.
AchesOn, of Pennsylvania, as United
States Circuit Judge OF the Third cir
cult
CoNsIDERATIoN OF the Qualifications
bill was resumed in the Senate on the
SD The Military Academy bill was re-
ported The House was in committee
on the diplomatic appropriation bill,
the Barrundia affair IN Guatemala pro
vOlzing criticism
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06
rHE FERRuARY WIDE awake


Is both timely and seasonahle, in
Lieut.. FremOnt's account OF Life at
Frontier Forts" with illustrations from
photographs, and in William Zachary
Gladwin's opening Valentine
Twas an eye for an eye aud q tooth for a tooth
Ia the Old-time Scripture day;
But tell my love tEat heart for a heart
Is by far the better way!
A curious little article about ga Fish
Army is a sort of military pendant to
Lieut.. FremOnt's article. ''Sir Grim
bald's Ransom is a ballad, by Mary
Bradleys of the brave Crusader an
cestor of the present British Minister of
Washington, Sir Julian Pauncefote,
whose drawer lady gave her right hand
to ransom her lord from the Saracens.
The unusually clever short stories of
the number include the strange true &C
count of AUNT DOlly's Two Robbers, 3"
by Sydney Ouarles, Diamonds and
TOads,' by Mrs. Burton Harrison TAU
thor of '"The AnglOmaniRcs'', and 9TH
ers-) "a Little Nobody Who Became a
Great Somebody is Mary Wager
Fishers account of a poor French boy,
who established cotton weaving IN
France and thereby became the friend
of Napoleon. Miss Runners drawing
lessons are developing most ingeniOusly.
Dorothy HOicomb tells of ''HOme-Made
Games" There are poems by Mrs.
WhitOn-StOne, Elizabeth w. Bellamy,
Mary E. Wilkins, and others. Kirk
NIunroe's railroading serial. ''Cab and
Caboose,'' becomes exciting, Margaret
Sidney's Peppers is full of delightful
doings, and ''AIarietas Good Times is
unique as the naive autobiography of a
little Italian girl. Men and Things
sparlzles with wit and anecdOte. Bridg-
mans amusing pictorial sllit, Through
the Dark Continent" drops the curtain
TO the laughter of the audience.
WIDE AWAKE is 81. 40 n year; 20 cents n
number. D. LOthrOp Company, Boston.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06


THE Gillian revolution has assumed =
sanguinary phase Many lives have
been lost on both sides
BUSINESS was quiet on the London
Stock Exchange during the week ended
January 81. Investors were awaiting
The issue of proposed silver legislation
in the United States The Continental
bourses We're quiet
THE famous cathedral at SOvgorod,
Russia, built after the model of st.
SOphia's at COnstantinoPle, and filed
with historic treasures, some of them
going back to the time when Novgorod
was an independent city, has been
destroyed by ere.
A CRISIS has occurred in Italy owing
to the defeat Of Premier Crispi-
MEIssOEIER, the cele brated French
painter, is dead
IT is said that Russia is not interior
ing with seaIers in the Behring sea
three miles from shore. The seizures
OF American sealers reported some time
ago were for other causes
THERE has been another massacre Of
Spanish troops and residents by natives
of the Caroline islands. About ninety
soldiers and civilians were killed
CLEARING house returns for the week
ending January 81 showed an average
decrease of 1874 compared with the cor
responding week OF last year. In New
York the decrease was 23.5.
The Empress of Austria has implOred
the Pope to bring to an amicable end
the strife with Hungary on the mixed
marriage question.
UNION dockmen at the Inman docks,
Liverpool, have quit work because non
union men were working there.
OF a party of forty men engaged in
reOpening communication with snow
blOckaded villages between Dimitzana
and TripOlitza in the MOrea, Greece,
fifteen have been frozen to death and a
number of others have been so badly
frost bitten that they are not expected
to recover.
ADDITIONAL. advices from Chilli state
that after a battle lasting several hours
the regular troops occupied Valparaiso.
According to these advices the insur-
gents lost heavily, and it is believed the
revolt Will be speedily suppressed
THE Pope thinks the formation of a
Catholic party in France is an ''irides-
cent dream"
A GERMAN white book puts Emin
Pasha in the black book for insubOrdi-
nation and extravaganza.
The returns from Spanish provinces
continue to show gains for the Govern
ment. This is the cause of much con-
graduation, for it was the first trial of
universal suffrage.
MIKE KELLY, the baseball player,
says that under no circumstances would
he ever play in the same team with
either ClarksOu, Bennett or Pop Smith.
INFORMATION has reached Buenos
Ayres of another naval engagement
off Ancud, Chilli The battle was fought
between a Government war vessel and
a revolutionary uan-Of-war, the latter
being defeated.
KOssUTH is about TO issue the fourth
volume of his memoirs, covering the
period of the Polish rising in 1864