davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-14
SOLOMON, HIS TEMPLE
AND THE QUEEN OF sHEBA

Has been gratuitousiy added. completely over
shadowng. eclpsing and dwarfing To comparative
insight hcance the combined interior and out-of
door spectacular events OF the Replete in Sn-
cred Keai,sms, Historical Accuracies, Biblical
Events, Colossal Proces sional features. Bewitch-
doris and Gories of the Court of Solomon. the
seer. patriarch and grandest and greatest of
cent kings. Incidental 20 this most stupendous
attractive and magnificent spectacle will be the
great Walls and Towers of Jerusalem, Grand Con
vocation of the Populace. Palace aud temple of
King solomon, Solomon's Throne of Ivory, the
Great q olden LAYERS, the sacrifice in the Temple
Impressive Procession of Kings, SoloTion's 200
Wives Incense Burning at the Altar Arrival Of
the Queen of Shena Nuban snake Charmds
Lovely resset Girls, Grand professional Pageant.
Arabs Mounted on Ca.ne.s. NuDians Leading Wild
Animals, Queen Of sheba Conducted to the
Throne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-14
IA BIG SHOWS III
l. " COMBINED. Il "
FULL SIZE CIRCUS RINGS 4
It BIG CIRCUS COMPANIES It
In Simultaneous Operation.
3-MONSTER NENACERIES-3

In order to make the exhibitional season of 1891
an ever-memorahe and 6elig ltfli episode in
the history of popular entertainments, the new
Biblical. Historical Triumphal and Colossal Scene
ographic. ferpsichorean, Dramatic and Musical
spectacle of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-14

IN lsss The Flyins Da.ebmaa ssas ts0m Nss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-14
100000 Free Parade

Each morning at 10 o'clock. Two performances
daily, Doors open al / and z Low excursion
raes on all railroads VII! also exhibit at PuvaI-
lup July 81 Snoh0nish July % acoma Ju,y n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

placed there elk or seven years ago.
The fact that these have remained,
without any effort having been made
10 confine the material behind the
training dikes or 20 contract the chan
uel width, and that some Of them are
fram two TO four feet above low water,
and have young willows growing upon
Them. strongly indicate that rer-
ranent channel, when once formed,
can be maintained with small expense.
A comparison of soundings taken IN
1884 previous to dredging, aud again IN
1883, some years after dredging had
neen done, indicate that, except at
crossings. the filing in of the excayated
channel has not been great.
The Open Channel Preferable.
The estimated first cost of improve
ment with lock and dam being some
what greater than that OF the open
channel. the inconvenience to naviga-
ton of lock. added 10 the annual cost
of maintaining and operating it. makes
tho open channel preferable as well a.
more economical. There is also the
following consideration IN favor
of the open lo.foot channel:
The lowering of the riyer bed
-
the plan contemplaies. would make a
water power there which might be
utilized Ia increasing the already large
manufacturing Interests of that city.
Taking the minimum low water dis
charge OF the river, VIZ: $50 cubic feet
per second-6i,l5 2 pounds per second
and affect head--we have a theoretical
horse power OF 81. l52x4.5 divided by
$50 equaiing 500.3. which. with an eff
cheney of SO per cent gives 4o0.2 as the
actual horse power attsinahlc.
Allowing five pounds OF coal to the
horse power per hour, If tins
power 10 be used 2i hours day for
40 days in the year, the quantity of
coal G. give the same power will be
: ,4io tons, worth. at S2.25 per ton, SlG,-
74o yearly. Ii the power 10 used only
10 hours day for $40 days IN the year
IL will be equivalent 10 800 tons Of
cosl. worth $500 yearly. For large
part OF the year the available power
would be considerably larger, but even
TINS amount, II capitalized at per
cent. would Justify the expenditure OF
1854 500 or $3.50, 800. for the open chan
mel IN excess Of the cost of . channel
with lock and dan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

As preliminary estimate 4 viii be
assumed that tire construction uf the
Equivalent of one mile oi pile and sheet
pnnr ~ The form % wing cams or
training dikcs. or both, viii b. re-
oulfrd an as average at eaoh 81 the
,4ght Crossings. such works vii cost
: - per running foot ~ place. ef
Unout ; s.0Va per cr0H*ns. making a
t4tsl - s.0t p99 iof TIC eight crossings.
tog the remaining t,n az the eighteen
nsslss sow unaeg confederation, 81 100
pes mile CT toisl $4,000 msF be
sufficient - msiafsfn thH q s.tra
ieqih. nakns The tatsi esisuatea 'ifst
tust Tor wfne aanls aisi ira ping aikcs
ttaa Aa Rather thaa ~ expena =
nse.i laFeer safn lhen thi> 90 even in =
antlauat Ia contracting sac lne water
way, il nfeht pFtVe a. ttef economy -
dsfr iita dFe,ieinE % a siiA greater
aeefte iban noN vstnfNte3 ief ANA e
fslv ea nFnnal dredging - ntNntein
lne eHaAnff iiHt nat unpl = tasnnt.
..as seen ,FfHea aa1 fhe aei'ep II TIE
sissg ueasi - eess eoaa UeAs seen -
fvesi. aii Il l,e Fssslnis 81 aeies ntae
S. pespfs
81 aass1e = Use estimates a. stase
SfA i,ss i4sf is ess tFurl ~ ssiaaael
ar sn ttf f4sa 81 tAF 4fasttal
sFse4si - asses ~sh lees 49,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

where only two TO three feet OF dredg
ing will be required 10 open . ten-foot
channel and IN . part OF the slyer
where there 10 little current even At
high water. Will probably require no
particular works. as il will be less ex-
pensiye and more satisfactory 10 re-
move BY dredging from time 10 time
any slight shoaiIng that may occur al
these places.
Again. in the upper five miles of rly-
er. where tive crossings occur and
where the project Tor an open lO-toot
channel eontesnoiaies the iowerins OF
the bed OF tae stream at los stage
from > to 4 feet. anu where, too, the
material 10 be drecged IS composed
largely OF clay. coarse gravel, edible
stone and nowlcers, IL is thought that a
proper disposition OF the dTedgings.
supplemented ~ the encouragement OF
4 willow and other growth on the
iretgn dumps and p rf.ons of the nv
or bed whicn fer low stsges Will be out
of water, may secure Il practically per-
inanenl channel Without tue AID of
wing dams or dlkes. Al and IN the Vi
cinlty OF the remaining eight crossings,
which are distributed over distance OF
about eighteen miles Of river and where
The material for n large fraction of
this distances IL largely sand, works
more or less extensive will tee required
TO MAINTAIN n channel. However. the
placing of any such works IN the bed
of the stream, where they must prove
more or less obstructive TO ice, ETC..
and must require an annual! expendi-
tnrc Tor maintenance. should not Toe
done until other and less Objectionable
works shail have been proven INSULT
Gent or until experience has shown
such WORKS absolutely necessary and
more economical than other means
tia. could be used 10 obtain the sane
end.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

TIE hosrd ~ trade fsans vsse hlied
$50 reinbefs sad Interested cufkrns
nf sais nleat. "a sad the i,tsefssi r. tas
slii~sl s8- 80 sfssi thsf 80 SIS
sabsff teti 500 fIsesa esnBfes. SEE
Hoe. i y. aet~ft i@sstlra 81 sfa
tleo aHe tsisHss ~ e4bHey ff4sissti.
sflte g. .a4i. sss sfts~Haff ssii.et ffst
~ ets4sas. aean sifkt th-s t.a fsssf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
COURSE OF THE GRAND RIVER FROM I

After passing the two drawbridges at
Grand Haven, it is proposed to pass up
the left channel to the middle channel,
and thence up the middle channel TO
the MAN river channel. The length Of
this middle channel is about 4,i09 feet.
1t already has a maximum depth o.:
more than 10 feet throughout its whole
length, and mean depth of 10 feet
for leo feet in width IN the lower 2,1OJ
feet. and Il mean depth of Sfeet for the
same width IN the upper 100 feet.
The upper end Of this channel should
be widened and Strengthened. The ex-
pense would he small and Is fully COW
cred 10y the estimates. After leaving
the middle channel the line follows APP
proximatcly the existing one.
The "Ottawa boom" has been re-
removed, and all logging interests IN
the river are now at an end. With the
exception of the few hundred feet at
the head of the middle channel men,
toned above. more than l0-foot
channel already exists for 81 miles
above Grand Haven. Above this point
as far as the mouth of Bass river, or %
miles farther. a I to s.foot channel ex-
lists Above Bass river the depth of
channel varies. but excepting ut the
shoailugs and bars given IN the follow
ing tatle n 4-foo. channel exists 10
Grand Rapids:
Tabular statement Of the Location of
shoaiings and Bars with Less
Thnn -Four Feet OF water
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
WHY GRAND RIVER SHOULD Be. IMPROVED

summer OF 1891 under the direction of
Colonel ludiow. HIS report j. very
exhaustive and Vas completed aud
scot To congress April IL. 1892.
tie recommended that no dams be
baf, but mat the river i's'
dredgei 50 as 20 secure ten feet ot
water from Grant Rapid. 10 Lake
Michigan. Ills estimate OF cost for tne
entire Improvement WAS 500. 5Ni. sn'i
be !, cemu ended taat Congress sppro-
pE.at.- i0n,a09 TO sseclsi the work.
Ala controversy settled
This report was so uioronsh taat II
has settles Tor oil tlnr aay controversy
regarding the imp Ftsnce. tea>ii'ss;t.'
snd pTacuc ABILITY of inpsoylug Grand
riVer Tor deep water navigation. Oar
n pres ntstlyes wfre Tot successful IN
getung an appropriation IN the last
r.ycr aud taruor blil ana the impress
ssor - rapidly galnlng ernund that the
ely O. Grand Rapids will have To take
the Initiative in the matter and aprro-
PIRATE nioney to hvgIu the work. The
common council as the guests at the
i'oard OF trade, made ali inspection of
the river Ss,I.t niher 10. ls93 and came
to the conclusion winch all other sens
lie men nsve. that tie city must do
the work, II the general government,
wiil aoi.
Ihv i'oari of trade has adopted r So
iutinn- fay.iring bonding tie city 10 liz
sneGrate iae work. aui II Is believed
tae cnartcr Will hs arn ndea nj tho
coming session of the legislature 3, "a
10 make this possible. Ine board OF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
post and mission into basiling manu-
featuring anu commercial city.

post and mission into basiling manu-
featuring anu commercial city.
The FIRST nsasss
The first houses built for the occups-
ton OF white mea were two log cabins
erected BY Louis Campao IN 1927, and
utilized ny nlm foE = number Of yexrs
as home and store, he being reg1-
larry appointed Indian trader, coming
here IA November ls26. lie was Joined
a few months later By three brolhers-
and these men We're the frat whites 10
make n permanent settlement on tina
spot. Lonis died IA 1871. aged eighty.
and ils brothers followed within eight
Years, al st ripe ayes, moderately
wealthy, aud universally respected. In
the spring of iss3 the first regular col
ony. composed OF slxsy-threo men.
women ana children from nerkiner
and Oneida Counties. \. y, arrived At
ionia. Iou.s Campau at once per
shaded Joel Guild ID hiring on his wife.
SIX daughters ana a son and take up
land near the rapids Mr.. Guild 40
once erected the first frame house on
tile present city site. about the june
ton If Monroe and Pearl streets 50
that the Guilds were the pioneer
Anglo-Saxons OF Grand Rapids, the
Campaa's beng of French extraction,
though natives OF Detroit
Notwithstanding the check caused
10y the speculative panic of 1857, The
increase of population continued. prln-
c'pally by immigration. the name OF
Grand Rapids having h<en formally
conferred by the legislative act OF ln-
corporation dated April 5, isSs. The
manufacture of salt from brine OBJ
tanned by boring. and OF plaster from
the gypsum deposits at Plaster creek.
was begun IN 1871. The east side canal
WAS completed n July, 1872, al which
time power was supplied tor two flour
INK aud one tawmill, though there we're
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
IncOntestable Arguments in Favor Of an Open
and Manageable. Stream.
SCOPE AND COST OF THE IMPROVEMENTS,
Their Salient Benefits to Trade and Indus
try Are at Once Apparent.

mmittee. on advice of Colonel Lid
iow, contracted with Eagsncrr MlteAeA
To make survey. THIS ne lasnnet lately
set atoui. com pie ting !, Ia Marcn. 1880.
In tlgs. ln-sutiis.c tAr fa1.i had r.
lG. >tet %. ~sr Il. pa tsa-Bt 10 direct
tuson, i-uIiow ~ suiusst a r.IcFt on
fiar nv. <, wesch ne was . ..r,ss ~ 20.
iAli v=s no. auth Tx =! &, avail ia self
: * the sUTssy naGe by the gHtar,i al
tga.r. II report. however. MAS Ia
vspatle e, The improvement, eoutg0-
vers.ms uniav.rable :, ports made by
ioIns-i eosiister-.
N,so,f~E .fvst was made 20 have tine
g',ssfnnirnt secrpt tile beard OF traic
.,ti y y - rtse al. bai ti,nerai Casey
ex,..at. 4 :ilaI II wIni.i b l'unossshl,s
IA 20 slFls. - d was uo. = - rors or
dslc1 hy { isgrs>s or tise drpariment.
sua es.uki tio, -, oiac as.y acted upou.
Nilen tnis sdyicr was fec-' rcd the
hosri appointed CHARLES r. Sigh
rhsirman ~ tue committee and the
Hon. VI. :. frosty. another member, to
Proceed o. Washligton aud secure, il
possible. layOrsble action.
The senate Help. Our.
THESE men presented the matter 10
the :. creisry III war aut Genrrni casey
without avail, fui on ADVICE OF General
Casey sncy rsqn, SIZED S-uator McNlil-
ian To secure the passage IN the senate
OF resolution ordering the depart
f. nent Ic aces pt the survey niasic 10y the
board OF trade a. Official and requiring
a report on The same. The passage L
1 ms u solution was secured. after some
oi leet:"r hy senator Edmunds, aud
the survey ard all information was
! turnsd over ~ tn. board OF trade 10
! tne war department., which promptly
) referred the matter to the hoard ut
engineers. the lsiehrst engineering au-
tior.iy III the United States. This board
! summoned Colonel Ludlow for inform
J alton. and on April l.. 1890, il reported
! that Grand rlyer was '.worthy of i'm
( proveuIsni." and that eight feet Of
4 water could lie secured ny dredging, at
"A st cot TO exceed 500. 900. 1t rec
Commended further survey 10 deter
u,.ue the existence O- non-existence
of underlying rock, the hydraulics of
the rsver AID rupoytapiiy ~ the valley
sui CT I'D overflow" It's Was a great
vlctsyy Tor tire BOARD of trade, as, after
trTrr ni.aa,0rablr reports, !; had ty
r-r<St"rr eflnft rfssorar.c-o.e
~ tei ncl Ludlow aad tae board OF
eng Eeefs.
q neral To- Reports.
cu acc uht o. three unfayorBblc
AMI TWO .svprai'.c reporss, 100 chic: OF
. engineers. ,ivnei.l casey. WIS sorle-
what per:ls xrd and und, culcd rs To
VIM. cuursr 20 pursue. In September
hc instructed Gen. o. ". pur, div
i-;ou engineer, to make y personal in
/ spcctIon, which he dii Oclubsr -. / 30.
lG company with Colonel Lud iow and
dclcg atom from the board of trade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

supervisors adopted resolutions Janu-
AIRY 20. 1890, favoring the Improvement.
The business interests of the city are
all united for it, tho laboring mep and
property owners want it. all broad
gauged and liberal.mindcd persons
favor ..and both the principal political
parties have adopted resolutions plcdg
ing their support for the accomplish
ment of 1t. The local press has done
much To help Educate the pubic 10 the
importance of the project, and the
togrd Of trade committee has staked
It's reputation IN securing IL.
In fact. we arc bound to have il.
IL IS one OF the certain things that
must be accomplished III the near
future.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Stability of tho River

The course of the river is compare
lively straight. aud most of the bends
are made with easy curves. The banks
are firm and nowhere show caving or
change OF any kiad. Ia the bed of the
stream little or no movement OF mate
rial has been observed at low water.
The water. too. IS clear and free from
material carried IN suspension. The
Gam at Grand Rapids provides set
ting basin for all such mater Al.
There exists NJ the present time IN
tho bed of the stream, not FAR removed
from the channel. dredging dumps
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

rAcTs ABorT TuE CRY.
A Dtief Description OF lis Use and Pres
ens Standing.

A Dref Description OF lis Use and Pres
ens Standing.
Tie rapids Of Grand river are stu
atcd about forty miles above the mouth
Of that stresm--the principal water
course 90 TIC state hnd tie largest
flowing into Lake Michigan. Far
traders fond a small Indian village al
the foot If tie rapids about ls3o. aud
a leg but or i've was erected ty them
previous 90 ihe coming OF a small psrtv
Coanes ted mith n BAPTIST misston. A
4osioiiee vas established here and the
name At crsad hapals conferred upon
il IA lS43. wf3th us8e VA Cuuhrnfsd
is TIE legislature - 1855. when ihe
l,lsce waS incorporated. The rapids
afe iain8e5 IS tilc ossss0s Of toe waters
uxtra rough limestone he'd fer little
asors snan = n IL. wlth = descent ct
s4eieen feet. and form perpetual
haff ~ ~ naNgef}ou. thcegh lie RIVER
81 ~ has pssn uiis ed Ter fhst ruf-
fos~ slnea trso oat ~ mind. frst ty
the iadlaus is tusir canoes. later ~
tks wh.ies. Al fif-t sFapley rig hattesnx
sna krts i,aass hnd steamers iatsf SO.
1onnxh Dans niiiiaa ~ iees have
eFa Epassd ens when freshsts served
oAlF xefy fkht 6saaght steamboats,
have AZ vet isssn seen 81 the cts
Nhsfs~@ iieNessf. ~. ffxtsre "a
eef sahlest rofe iailx treaties far
lsssf ogs. saa ~ SHALL IA fFss 3 49,
sssa ane eafse - "a Aeeoa1t - tss
asvslagmsAt .. TIE ffeatsf Nsains
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

with higher stages If the stream.
AtGrand Rapidaa basin large enough
to accommodate boats IN passing and
/ turning can bs obtained by the excava-
ton OF about 10000 cubic yards Of ma
teriai. which at 20 cen; ~ cubic yard
would cost 1900.
In the plan with lock and dam SIM
liar BASIN Gao hp obtained 10y the exca-
walton # 10000 cnbic yards a: q cost
of $1,000.
Win. Dams ana Training bikes.
Ia deter., ming the inclination and
tie dimension of the section of i chan.
ncl that will discharge the low-water
How OF the river, the assumption OF
course IL that the entire quantity or
water discharges through that section.
a dredged channel of the form and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

and two plans for obtaining ten-foot
channel of navigable width have been
considered, one by dredging alone, and
the other by dredging supplemented
hy a dam and a lock. Below this pro-
posed dam and lock THESE two plans
are identical. the required depsa 10 be
obtained ~ dredging and maintained
hy wing dsms amt training dykes q,
or sssngs All such other places as ex-
per;ence May pfsye necessary. Esil-
nastes have also hem nlace Tor obtain
ny an eight-toot channei bs dredging
the location IN the rIsef OF The line
along which estimates are made Is IN
dicated ON tile gaps
shape ef the Ro"t~-
From Grand Haven "a Grandvllle,
sbaut ihuts-tnTee miles, the slope as-
stunned Tor a ten foot dTedged chan
nei Is 0u0oa07, or 0.43s52 lneh per niir,
or about the mean existing sioFe OF
the aver IN the lower - miles. Frons
Gtandville to Grand i.apids tue slope
IS taken "A, o.c0J)il. or o.69oS6 iucii per
unl-. For the low. WATER discharge OF
ihr river. ~ obtained at the gauging
ni,ovc Granville. the former gives "a
channel 100 feet wife on the bottom
and SIDE slopes of 3 TO /. and the latter
a cnanne 90 feet w!ne on the hottoni
aud side slopes OF = tol. From the ma
ture of the material, as determined by
the torings. il il thought that these
eide slop Will IN most places hc quite
0erniancnt. The 80 and lcO foot width
If bottom and corresponding top width
OF $50 aud loo feet are thought tn i's'
sufficient. TO tlrei.Ca tn.s channel will
require the removal ot +,ovo,oO cubic
yards, which u, 10 cents per cubic yard
Will cost 500, 900.
such It ,ireagesl channel you'd lower
the vater at Grandy'ile asout 81 feet.
AMI 1T Grand Rapids about 40 feet a,
low water Stages. TINS ctfccs decreasing
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

slzs ssieetsi would nol ~ more than
$50 o. ifu feet vie at la,s saffate.
Tie pfesrnt width 81 tne river ssfffs
ffnn aisant $50 ta 6so ftft - law Wat 4.
rs erief ghsFefare g. sanfHe the Hos
"a saifieseatiy nser y channel sna 81
Csc saate iifaf 4 prevent tiF dFsie "a
f4stffiai ffnAa hB1H.F - wsN ifts nto
- - tsess af uaians tikfs - lsfs,
fa4f - f8j4.aai 81 tselaa- as- ~
49, itfs.a tsasaael ~ Fsaa Sc e. pln.
ssss 5 IS e4,, E sHsf4t.3F s. ne-fl 4
a. sFus SID af t4 ais = i
stfsisi efsasss 7n slfsf.
4aa ssetlfs- t. fs WA e.a -
tsg ssv fh as 4Hsff fwhp
sH2s lae Nf esq = - tfss.s, sag
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

II Ma report IL November Is, ifao. be
lnisy sh.fossef th~ ffsofts ~ , lohei
tnsios All recommended tha fnftnst
SURVEY suggested by tbs iasafi ~ ea-
= asefs fsusH eisi - ses6 tir Hfps
frft for tea Improvement - ttftHA
ssFef 49, tffn ihs~s issfs4 sna fffH7ff
urst Is eaafee. ~ efusfsi fars laa
4 fsia8 eassefsf aH1 - tae fftfi
esq pfsfs, ~ efH .nsHt eiteiarsfi'a aits
tafffltss AZ tass afe - fes - e q
stsfss
81 sBffef sfioR fsf ffs ssftef
fef1.s Hlfis Sea 60 lhs is4af8 af ena
aet - 4iff sHs fsss ssss ass sessf s
SD SO sefS as 4osta aatiag tae
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

The hspsHss iH 80 Fess ehanRei
Oaiy se5ssaso.
ilefewfth = pFsssaieI lot tie fifss
fials SEMINARY ~ fsets felatlss - .
iafut eNfefssF 10 9sfsaJ fi8eF
Is fsfsft male ~ GI william
tHaies - hf,sfstsE. faaHas } fassst
fHef - faEiEss4s &. :. a. AfFi ~
lsf1 feHleh ,sEe4t i na@ go hia a
to- ~sF dsf afsiueafl, iHs ttti"e ie4s
9sfaffe 10 > tsN fgot tpeH ehshasi 80
ssfsat Fysf iseie~ tsfSfsd Esplas. =
tsAsfN
ifi 49, fsHee alts . 80 isetFss tfssas
80 a.ss e. "a fsisi tis.fass "a afeag s
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-02
AEFAIRS or CONSEul ENC u.
FOREIGN.

The local athorities oi Denver. county
Kent, England, in their attempt to
stamp out influenza have clasSrd as CON
tagipus, and made it an offence for per
sous suffering from the disease III public
places.
Onc-third of the working force Of the
sheet-iron works at Slcgen, Westphalia,
have been dismissed III consequence ot
the falling off in orders, attributed to the
Mckinley tariff law in the United
States.
HoME.
The New York Central has declared
Il quarterly dividend Of ~. pr cent,
and an extra dividend Of i I'er cent,
The New York Central railroad has
given out the contract for establishing
the block system on its line,
A courier from the Cheyenne and Arap.
ahOe reservation states that the Messiah
craze has broken out anew among the
Indians.
The rain and snow storm which ragged
WIKI iNutO VII NHN NN'hN
coast up to Thursday was the worst in
years. The snow in Shasta and Siskiyon
counties is twelve feet deep on the level.
1t is thought in New York that Coy.
crno- Hill may decline after all to take
his seat in the United States senate, now
that the New YOrk legislature is demo,
cratic. This would leave him free Ia
pursue his political plans at home.
3. L. Isenberg, Of Huntington, Pa, Of
fegs to grind. free Of charge, all the gram
brought to him, and in addition, donate
ono bushel for every ten given BY others
and send the -four to the starving Rus
Slam. The Pennsylvania railroad will
take all 4 ,ur to New York free.
Dr, W, W. Reeves. superintendent 0
the Texas state lunatic asylum at Aus
| tin, was almost instantly killed on Tues
day by Henry Pnrnell, who had recent,
1 been discharged from the institution. DR.
Reeves was nativepf Virginia ant
| studied medicine Ii Baltimore.