davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
That Timber Reserve.

Mr.. S. II. Jacko, Of the general land Of
fee at Washing ton, D. c., sent out BY that
department to Investigate the much talked
OF and widely advertised Turtle Mountain
Timber Reserve scheme, was in Bottineau
Thursday IN company with Hon.. W. W.
Barrett, of this state, from whose prolific
brain the project first saw the light. MIR.
.Tacko took Fridays train for Devils Lake,
but will return in about ten days and go
over the ground in thorough and careful
manner, ascsrtaining from the settlers
direct md the people in close proximity
their opinions iu this matter. IF, rs he ap-
p-ehends, the signers of the petition, which
contained over 1000 names, were laboring
under misapprehension vi hen they affixed
their John Henry to the SCROLL the circum-
stances will be reported to headquarters
and steps taken to conform to their wishes.
The manifesto taking the land from set
Element and creating a timber reserve,
strictly forbids trespassing and the cutting
of timber. This will practically put a stop
10 the further entering of the mountains by
the farmers on the prairie for fuel, who de-
pend on that locality for their supply. The
idea prevalent that parks and pleasure re-
sorts wall be established is an erroneous
one. The timber is reserved for forestry
purposes only. The sentiment of the peo-
sple in the mountains is more or less con-
servative, but they are inclined to the
belief that their interests will best be SUBJ
served by allowing settlers to occupy and
improve the land. 1t is argued that by
adopting this latter course the timber
would receive more care and attention and
less liable to destruction by forest fires, at
the same time enhancing the value Of their
lands. =.,- --s-. -..
A petition is now being circulated BY Mr..
w. W. Barrett, TO be inserted in the Timber
Reserve Act, whereby bona fide actual set
tiers will be given the right to cut the dry
timber for fuel, building purposes, ETC., free
Of charge, subject to the restrictions Of a
superintendent or overseer. .-.
wide diversion of opinion as to the ad-
vantage or disadvantage of this timber re-
serve is in progress, and the columns of
the PIONEER are open to a full end free dis
cussion Of the question.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
John Bunyan.

Il Il - y III
What can man do in life to keep his
memory green for hundred years or so?
No question is SO hard to answer as.this,
and the history of most famous men and
women contradicts the answer philosopher
would he likely to give. Two hundred and
four years ago there died in England man
whose parentage was obscure, education
almost nothing, and whose life had been
almost always under the clouds Of poverty
and persecution. Yet this man, imprisoned
for his religion, in that confinement pro-
duced book which is still n odel of pure
and clear English, and still published BY
Thousands and read by millions. That
book was Z. Pilgrims Progress" Of which
Macaulay wrote that after il had been for
q generation atreasureI in the cottage, the
philosophers and wits discovered that il
was 4 classic. Pagrims nova a-days, how
ever, do not have such weary progrcss -
Bnnyan's hero, Though they travel from
ore side Of tho continent 70 the other, their
pilgrimage IS made delightfully."- eaey by the
Pullman sleeper, the dining car. and the
reclining chair car, All Of which comforts
are found On The Burlington Route, the
chief fine TO Chicago, Peoria, ST: Louis and
MI principal cities For other Information,
tickets, etc., call on your home agent Or
vrits @ w = G.. KsnyoD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
LakevieW Hotel.

The Lakeyiew Hotel: at Lake. Metigoshe
is now open for the summer of 1892.
Pleasure seekers will here find boating,
fishing, hunting, bathing and berry picking
to amuse themselves.
Good hotel accommodations and prices
reasonable. stage will be run between
Bottineau and the Lake for accommodation
of customers. Post office at hotel.
For information regarding rates, etc., ad-
dress or apply to ". H. Kirk at Bottinea,,
Bottineau County, N. Dak., or to J. j. Kirk
at Kirk Post office, ,Bottineau Co, N Oak
W.. H. KIRK, Proprietor.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
Explains Itself.

The following terse and pointed lettcr to
the sheriff of this county. recently received
by him from Mr. Benz a. Dean of Medford,
Mass, fully explains itself and sheds a
CLEAN of light on the methods Of doing busi-
ness by the person referred to- WHO appears
to have caught Tartar, and the Bitter is
in danger of being bitten: <..;..
MEDToRD, Mass, Aug. 1G. 1892.
? To the Sheriff of Bottineau County, North
Dakota-Dear Sir: have mortgage on
N. W. of section 35, town 1862, range "a,
given by Joseph Brunelle to Bank Of Minot
and assigned by said bank to myself. Said
bank ad,anced me the money for ono of
these coupons and I supposed, of course,
Mr.. Brunelle had paid the coupon interest.
Mr.. Brunette writes me that said bank (or
E. A. Mears) has begun foreclosure proceed
ings. Now, have never authori sed said
bank or any one to foreolose, and have
my rights in this matter, and l warn you,
hereby, against selling this land to satisfy
those coupons. ain not for crushing the
struggling settlers. The money which the
Bank Of Minot has paid me for the coupon
I will refund with interest if Mr.. Brunette
cannot pay it. The Bank Of Minot ad-
vanced to me that coupon money without
my requesting it, ard | supposed then that
Mr.. Brunelle WAS promptly repayins the
bank Now you will please write me what
you know about this foreclosure. This
matter must be Strengthened out, for am
advised by one of your states most compe-
tent attorneys what is the law in the case
Respectfully yours,
BENZ. A. DEAN.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
Proclamation.

/. Whereas, the president of the United
States, in honor of the four hundredth an
niversary Of the discovery Of America has
designated Friday, October II, 1882, as a
general holiday. H..
Now, therefore, !, Andrew II. Burke,
governor Of the state Of North Dakota. do
earnestly solicit the people Of this state to
refrain from their labors on this day and
devote themselves to exercises they may
deem suitable and expressive Of their ap-
probation of Columbus and his discovery
Of this continent. ANDREW H. BURKE,
Governor.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
Democratic Convention.

Democratic consention will be held at
Willow City Monday, August Goth. at 10a.
M, to select delegates to attend the state
Democratic convention TO be held in Fargo
Tuesday, Sept. 9th. ..~....
Caucuses will he held at the following
places Saturday, August 81, at o'clock p.
M, to select dslegatss to the Convention ut
Willow City The voting places and num-
bsr. Of delegates eaeh precinct is entitled to
arc as follows t~,>..
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
,The Saratoga 81 the West.

Readers Of the PloxxER who visit the
Twin Cities this summer should run out 70
Hotel Lafayette on Lske MinneIonka for 4
day and sse I'll ! largsst and finest resort
hotel IL tho northwest. Frequent trains On
the Great Northern which csnnect With
steamers for I tour of the, lake. II you IN
tend msking 4 trip Any whore sse A agent NJ,
Carey of the Grsat srn:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
Above Suspicion.

Bottineau Pioneer: Mr.. James Setter t
Of South Antler was in town Wednesday
with view of putting in his bid TO build
the new ferry at Gourley's Landing. Mr..
James McPhall who accompanied him will
have charge OF The ferry. Both gentlemen
will vote the dcnocatic ticket this fall.
Free Lance: Are we to infer that voting
that-w is q part Of the contract?
'Nein'-with big N. A democrat is
above suspicion.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
Pronounced = Great Remedy.

& ] had pneumonia eight years ago, which
left my lungs in bad condition. | used the
White Wine Of Tar Syrup You sent me, and
am greatly benefited. gladly commend it
MS the best remedy for consumption or weak
lungs in any form have ever tried. Z
hope you will supply our druggist, Mr..
Gorman. at Cabool, Mo- as would like
more Of it. Rev JoHN w. BRoWN.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
,ry,e s FRe.t m n, tI,e VVorls1. !.

DR.. ]. W Hamilton, Of Merriilan, Wis,
Says have sold Warner ) White Wine Of
Tar Syrup for years. Il il the best coug b
medicine in the world, and has no equal
for asthma. s#s Il.
For sale BY D. MrARTHuR, Druggist.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27

Sunday School. - 2 p. m.
Christian Endeayor every Tuesday at ?. N.
Peabody Service every Sunday at !. p. m.
Welcome to all.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services every Sabbath at II a. IN.
Mid-week meeting Thursdays at p. m.
Democratic cancuses this evening.
Bot.ineau has put on her Sunday apparel.
Got your job work done At the PloSEEn
office.
Nick Munson, now Of Willow City, was
with us Wednesday. 2
+ Silas Force is now under the care of DIR.
Greig. He is improving slowly.
Farms for Sale or to Rent; In
qnire at Office Of Pioneer.
Mr.. Alex Hart is collecting samples of
grain and grasses for the Worlds Fair.
Money can be occurred through the Bank
of Willow City for final proof purposes.
Mrs. C. S. McCandless and children are
enjoying visit to friends in Dunseith.
The gas engine in the new elevator was
started yesterday and worked to perfection.
W. r. Thompson is nursing bruised
hand, received while manipulating binder.
Farmersl Now is the time to get your
vitrio', large supply at the city drug
store, i
One Of Edison's Photographs was the at
traction at the McBrayen hotel. Monday
evening ~.
Rolla WAS represented at Bo,tineau Mon
day by Edison Taylor, Of Chicago pedal
fame. ~.
Clerk o! Court Hawker is reducing his
avoirdupois, a Ia Sullivan, gathering iu the
golden Il. Ill z
Ideal harvest weather Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday,. Somewhat eff the latter
part of the week.
Rev. I, J. Tonnessen held services las.
Sunday at the residence Of Mr.. Holdass in
the Turtle MoanIains. s.s..s..44. s.. s=
Norman White and Geo. R. White, who
own claims in town I61, range II, proved
up on ths,same Monday.
The ever popular, elongated Joe Pinker-
ton, has his hands full these days wrestling
with the lumber demand.
Tha whaa, cron If This county !, he;nc
harvested as fast as binders, horses and
men can do it.
TIE thirty a. more harvest ha.as Who
! 4; ved last Fr;a.v IN I, ea;.,.,x .ec,, ~ msd
employment.
ro,,r,v Treo !, -s. 1no-.;n h,s ho., -.
10 town 1nr;no ,,a ,veal ottsnd;n. - II.
harve.t;n~ a. h;s crons s
III. a,,;ma,ea ,b.t 2t,(,o ,cres of wheat
v.r. n,r,;a,,v das,roval naar w;,,o,v c;tv
IL the haii ,torm of last reek
7...
# re'sr A'ng' nvine IS. eieseh mics east q
town. mou'ns 'ne loss q 2 valuable morse
mr. ole Honos ana We hoiana viii oeg'nn
operations Win 'nelr .nresnlng ou'nt next
week Week On inc 'arm @ y imam fle"lns
3. "A. Maglone, legal light Of Rugby and
d Il
~ ), '''s' VI. ,'',''S ,ss - =
: 0'1''
4 separator and engine, consigned to R.
a. Fox OF Willow City, arrived in Bottlneau
last Monday BY mistake. II was returned
te its proper destination,
sse'y democrat slioi's' fnrn out and
a.st>,ld the prins;:rs ms sz'ning. Dele
gs'es to at'ens t:'a convent ion at Willow
City Viii s. se.acted,
Wanted. Twill paSy liberal wages to
GOOD Girl to work ii nv hotel At Lake
Metigoshe. Work will be light Inquire
Of Or address " +. Kirk at his store in
Bottineau OF at the hotel g Lake
" =. KIRK.
m. II ncr.a.;no hn.,ne.. of n,cIn,o.h i
~ Rros -. necas.;, .,aa n. b.;,a;na . 60, ! ]
sss- - - = "
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

Church Directory.
Baptist Church-Pa Rev. J. A. Marine.
Services every Sunday AT p. m.
Sunday School. - g p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Gospel meeting every Wednesday at p. m.
Peabody Service every Sunday at p. m.
Welcome to all.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services every sabbath at II q. m
Mid-week meeting Thursdays at 8p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-03
POLLING PLACES.
Location of the Different Homo
IuIu Precinct Boards.

LOCATION OF the OIHCTcuL HOuO-
IuIu Precinct Boards.
Appended will be found the pol
ling places within this city. The
polls will open at s o'clock N, and
will remain so until O'Clock in the
afternoon.
First District, First Precinct, at
the Government nursery, corner of
King street and Waikiki road.
Second Precinct, at the Beretania
st. Schoolhouse.
Second District, First Precinct,
at the building near the entrance to
the lower reservoir on Nuuanu street.
Second Precinct, at the kauluwela
Schoolhouse.
Third District, First Precinct, at
the Royal School House.
Second Precinct, Kapuaiwa build
ing.
Fourth District, First Precinct.
at the China Engine House build
ing.
Second Precinct, at the Bell
Tower.
Fifth District, First Precinct,
Tramway Company,s building.
Second Precinct, at the Reform
School.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-03
CARBOLINEUM AVENARIUS.

A preservative against rotting,
decay, fungus, etc, OF wood and
stone. viii preserve any kind of
wood above or under ground or
water, and prolong its life at least
100 per cent.
viii keep off all sorts of insects,
vermin or other enemies of wood.
Will prevent rats and mice gnaw
ing wood coated with it.
VIII force all misture out of wood
without closing the pores.
Will prevent shingles coated with
it from rotting, cracking or warping.
Will prevent rope treated with it
from rotting, causing it to remain
pliable, and excelling tar coating.
Teredos will not attack timber
coated with it.
Carbolineum ayenarius does not
contain acids or poisonous ingre
dents injurious to the fbres OF
wood.
The following IS an extract from
the London Building World ,"
1.-The Directors of the Palatine Rail
ways say OF Carbolineum Avenarius:
Two boards cut from oae and tie
same piece of pine, one of which for
the sake of experiment Was painted
with Carbolineum Avenarius, aud
the other left unpainted were buried
and after lapse Of three years dug
up and examined. The result was
that the wood to which the Carlo
lineum Avenarius had been applied
showed no signs of decay. whilst the
other was found to be in rotting
condition."
For sale by The HAWAIIAN HARD
WARE Co, Id, Fort street, opposite
Spreckels'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-03
FOR SALE
On Easy Terms.

A new Street so feet wide has been
opened from King Street through the
center of this Prop -rty connecting with
a new 80 feet Street through the place,
running parallel to King street, ana con-
Meeting with Sheridan Street.
The Front Lots facing on King Street
opposite the properties of Hon. r. F.
Bickerton, Hon. S. Parker, and Hon.
W. II. Cornwell, are $50 feet on
King St., and 200 feet deep and the rear
Lots facing on the new so foot Road, are
of the same spacious size.
The Lots are now offered for Sale at
private agreement; intending purchas-
ers should make early application for
choice of these. the finest and most val
liable Residence Sites offered for Sale.
KH Maps of the Lots and all infor-
nation in regard to terms OF payment
can be had at my office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-03
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

The Illustrated Tourists Guide.
That popular work, 1.-THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THRoUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession OF a copy of it. 1t is per-
feet mine OF information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication office, 46 Merchant
street, an at the News Dealers. Price
80 cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-03
LIST OF CANDIDATES

The following is list of all candi-
dates for Mobiles and Representa-
tives throughout the group, with
designation Of their political com
plexion, as far as known:
HAWAII.
Mobiles for six years: Alexander
Young (R.), Joseph Marsden (R.), S.
w. Kekuewa ID Two years: Chas.
Motley (R.), J. G. Hoapili d.
SOUTH HILo-Representatives: r.
Rycroft (R.), Jos. Nawahi d.
CENTRAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Henry West d., II. K. Unea, k.
NJ. Koahou o., w. Mossman (L.)
NORTH HILo - Representatives:
A. Horner (R.), James NATION (L-),
ID. Hoakimoa U.)
HAMAKUA - Representatives: z.
Paakiki (L.), ]. X. Kaunamano a.
neutrality-suspicious.: J. Ka-
hookano (R.D, G. p. Kamauoha (L.)
KoNA - Representatives: J. H.
w III puIIdHl IL. J, y. w. Acll-hOd u -
Charles Kaiaiki I.)
KAU-Representatives: o. X. Api-
Xxi (R.), John n. Kapahu ILL.,, d. w.
X. Thompson a., John X. Keka-
ula, Jr. Cd
MAUI, MOLOKAI AND LANAI.
Mobiles: L. A. Thurston r., Jas.
Anderson (R.)
NORTH WAILUKU - Representa-
tives: 5. f. Kaleikau ~, l.. w. p.
kanealii (L.)
SOUTH WAILUKU - Representa-
tives: VIM. Edmonds (R.), w. B.
keanu (L.), Noa Kaaa (I.)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: John
w. Kalua (R.), William White H.
HAMA = Representatives J. X.
/ Joseph (R.), P. Kamai IL. & n. r.
| MAKAWAO-Representatives: John
Kaluna (R.), J. Kamakele L.)
! MoLoKAI-Represen J. Ma
zareta d., A. P. Kapaehaole Il. }, w
B. Kala, G. S. Nahum, J. X. Kaihe
apulani Q.)
KAUAI AND NIIHAU.
Mobiles: August Dreier (R.), E
Lindemann IN. r.
acknowledgements: A. S
Wilcox (R.), Isaac III. Kahilina IL.
WAIMEA - Representatives: Jos
A. Akina (R.), a. P. KalaukOa ID
f. L. Kauai (L.)
LIHUE - Representatives w. O
Smith (R.l, A. X. Mika IN. r., w
A. Kiha ID
OAHU.
LIBERAL.
Mobiles for six years: A. Marques
G. B. Maile, J. Ross. Four years: f
B. Thomas. Two years: Jas. Gay
NATIONAL REFORM.
Mobiles for six years: J. A. Cum
Minis, j. n. S. Williams, Paul Neu
mann. Four years: John Ena. TIVE
years: a. p. Peterson.
NATIVE SONS.
Noble for six years: S. M. Ka
aukai.
INDEPENDENT.
Noble for six years: Henry Water
house.
REPRESENTATIVES.
| Ward Jos. Heleluhe IN. r., w
G. Wilder o., w. H. Cummings u.
Ward 2-Jas. X. Kaulia IN. s.,
John Kanui IN. r., J. w. Bipikan
! (L)
Ward 3-Benj. f. Dillingham; IN
s., G. w. Ashford (L.), J. KekiI
IN. R.
Ward John Poe On. r., S. X
Aki Il. 81 n. s., Thos. r. Lucas q.
Ward SIS. X. Pua L.J, S. Paa
luhi I.), j. Kahoonei IN. r., w. {
Achi IN. S.
Ward 6-Koolau-John l.. Kaulu
kou IN. S. d; n. r., John E. Bus
(L.)
Ward 7-Waialua - Cecil Brow
q. IL n. r., r. w. Wilcox (L.)
Ward S-Ewa--A. Kauhi IL. ,
n. r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-03
TO LETT

60 A DETACHED COTTAGE
Hiii consisting of one large, nicely fur
Aa'S- nished room; rent moderate. Ap.
ply at Advertiser office. 2923-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-03
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

WINTER & WINTER, the
49, leading Dentists. are located
on Hotel street. The best work
can be obtained at SAN Francisco PRICES.
2986-2t*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-03

have their kuleanas let for rice-grow-
ing, and, for your convenience, | will
read my remarks: / find that in the
year 1890 the total Hawaiian rice
crop footed up 100000 pounds of
cleaned rice; of this amount, some
thing over 100000 pounds were eX-
ported to San Francisco, valued at
over half a million dollars ; the bal
ance, e, 900, 900 pounds of rice, was sold
in this country to Asiatics, and Melted
something over one million dollars
thus showing that the total rice in
terest has a value of over one and a
half million dollars per annum. Now,
gentlemen, it has been suggested that
an easy and effectual way of reducing
the wages paid to Asiatics laborers on
the plantations would be by repeating
the duty on rice imports into this
kingdom, permitting purchasers to get
rice at about 2 cents per 10. less than
it costs now. The suggestion, gentle
men, is plausible, and when backed
by the argument that the total Ha-
waiian crop could be sold in San
Francisco at high prices, being adj
mitted free there, while the con-
sumner here could import foreign
rice at reduced rates, it would seem
as though there was something
in it. Now, gentlemen, what
would the laborers on the
sugar plantations gain by such an
arrangement. | find that the aver
| age consumption per month per man
is fifty pounds, consequently each
Iaborer would save 81 per month, and
as there are about $4,000 Asiatic lab
orers employed on the sugar estates
this would aggregate saving to the
Asiatics of S22S, 900 per annum. How
much of this saving would our Ash
attic friends surrender to their en-
ployers, not one single cent if they
could help it, and even supposing
that the whole alleged saving went
into the Golfers of the plantations
/ what does it amount to. Now, gem
tlemen, we must look on the other
side of the question: suppose the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-03

I'll meet you at the Bruins
1 r. wick Billiard Parlors this even
VNT ing. 2940-tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

ONE Of the largest Of the Dobsons s
wooden factory buildings at Falls Of Schuyl-
kill, Pa, burned Monday, causing loss
of $4,000.
FIRE in the extensive works Of the "
CERT Allen Fertilizer company, at Green
wieh Point destroyed most Of the build
lngs, causing a loss estimated at $50,
600.
An explosion Of crude petroleum gas in
the factoly Of the Artificial Ice com 5any.
Chicago, fatally injured Peter Clark, the
engineer, and seriously wounded three
other employees.
Two tramps were crushed to death in a
collision on the Big Four near lndianap-
oils.
METEOR three hundred feet in length
is reported to have fallen in Montana,
burying forty head of cattle and two
Cinnamon and Embedded itself 200 feet in
the ground
Ar Duluth, Mimi, Monday, William
Grooms, son OF S. G. Grooms, of Green
castle, Ind, was shot in toe breast by the
accidental discharge Of revolver. The
wound is regarded as a serious one.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27
FOREIGN.

Henry Nj. STANLEY bias arrived in Mel
bourne Uu his lecture tour.
HENRY WARDLE, member of the En-
glish house of commons, is dead.
The severe storms in Great Britain have
olmost completely Frustrated the land tel
egraph lines.
THE members Of the French Cabinet
have decided to tender their resignation to
President Carnot in body.
VEsUvIUs is again in a state of erup-
ton and is sending a stream of lava into
the Atrio del Cayallo.
A DISPATCH from Algiers states that
seven Arabs were killed by the caying in
of the roof of grotto in which they sought
shelter.
POLICE fred upon a crowd of Ra $
in San LUZ, Argentine, killing two per
sons and woundlng twenty-four.
MANY shipwrecks are reported from
the Irish coast as result of the recent
storms, and it is believed that the loss OF
life has been considerable.
A NEPHEW of the late Matthew Arnold,
DR.. Howard Arnold, has committed sui
eide with prussic acid 10 a fit of insanity
caused by grip and sleeplessness.
A STRONG shock of earthquake has been
felt at ZaTrafabo, a market town of Sicily,
twelve miles north of Catania, on the
eastern declevity of Mount Htna.
A FISHING boat foundered off the Irish
coast Monday night and FIVE of the crew
were drowned A schooner also went
ashore on the coast of the North Sea, but
the crew we're saved by lifeline and
brooches buoy.