davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
A REMARKABLE LETTER.
a Prominent Professional Mans ExtrAor-
binary Statement.

w. Il DR'tJ
TO the Editor. SIR-As my name and face
have appeared in your paper and the public
prints lately. and as many of my professional
brethren are wondering at it, feel it only just
that should make an explanation, The state
ment published over my name was made ten
years ago, after long and mature investigation.
and have never changed my mind as to the facts
then stated. At that time said, as physi ian,
that believed Warmers Safe Cure was the best
of all known preparations for the troubles it
was advocated to cure, and sav so stu. 1
know it is considered the proper thing for the
medical profession to decry proprietary and
other advertised articles; ;but why should they do
so? AS the late DR.. J. g. Holland, writing over
his own name In scribner's Monthly, said:
1T is fact that many of the best proprietary
medicines of the day are more successful than
many physicians, and most Of them were first dis
covered or used in actual medical practice; when,
however, any person knowing their virtue and
foseseeing their popularity secures and adver-.
tzes hem, in the opinion of the bgoted all vir-
tue vent out of them" 49,,
DR.. Holland was an educated physician, an
prejudiced observer, aud he spoke from broad
and unusual experience. Proprietary medicines
should not be decried. The evidences Of their
value are overwhelming. have seen patients
recover from gravel, Inflammation of the blad
der and Bright's disease after using Warmers
Safe Cure, even when all other treatment had
failed. F5
make this frank and outspoken statement In
the interests of humanity and because know it
TO be true. trust Tor the same reason you will
give it to the public. Respectfully,
II. A. QUINN.
No. 124 West 47th ST., Ee,o York. March /.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
INDEPENDENT ORDgR Up 0DD Fr,lou,

ing 10 JOIN Tue oenenctal association will
please come prepared with the cash to
Hudson's meeting next Friday.
INDEPENDENT ORDER UF ODD FELLOWS
Steuben Lodgs conferred the first and
second degrees Oh Thursday night.
Mozart Lodge rushed the third deeree
on two candidates on Wednesday ntSht
Augusta Rebekah Degree Lodge will
have housewarning on March 2l wban
they Will move into the new lodge rooms
at PohlmanD's. WINS
Jefferson Lodge seems to be in III
luck. Another Of its members Villa,
Schwamb, is dead. "''''an III
Garfield Lodge rushed the second de-
gree on Wednesday night,
Inc Garfield Association will bava :,
theatre party next month. :"
Inc building scheme OF the LODGES in
the Hudson City section is decidediv
quiet just now. o'ueoiy
Inc veteran. Tustin Jones. who re-
Gently met with severe accident ia 40
ing Eicely. "a "o-
IL Will soon be time to celebrate the an
nlversary of the institution of the ordar
Inc only effort In that direction Last vanr
was made by Myrtle Rebekah Dsgrsa
Loage, which gave a successful fair
wnich. strange to say. was not EberaIlv
patronlzed by the members of the order
outside of tew oNsA
Mechanics Lodge rushed the second de-
gree on tuesday night with '.fixin,s -
Inc veteran lodge may have a celebra-
lion on the birthday OF the order.
Ihe lodges in District No. s will bava q
Joint FESTIVAL this season -
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12

have a hospital attached. About 81, 900 is
TO be expended.
More than 400 Masons died in Ohio
during the past year.
Eagle Lodge. No. So. has issued in
vitations for a ball at Pohlman's on the
evening of March IA. Elaborate arrange
ments have been made by the commit tee
in charge, and the prospects for success
are unusually bright. The Lodges head
quarters are at Pohlmans. 1t mas now
eighty-five members, and the lodge is in
hourishiug condition. Master Walter
Roigers is held in high estimation by his
fellow members, and to Secretary jacob
June is due much credit for the present
growth and prosperity OF the lodge
Mystic Tie Lodge worked the +. G. de-
gree on Wednesday night.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12

Block 49, lots 81 Il, 4s ana 4s Myrtle avenue
Block 7sG lots q q and "a arsnt ayenus
BLOCK ~ lots le Il. Is, l9 and ~ Myrtle ave
5look rs lots 81 "a q q and IS Mystls axsaus
Block iz9. lots l.2a4s 6 and T. Jackson ave
Block 52s. lots g, o 10. II and IL. Myrtle avenue
,ia Biock az io.s ID, L. 10, 1e and H. hyrtis ave
Block 20. lots is 10. 20 II and p Myrtle ave-
block 70 lot 2ssS Myrtle avenue
Block 721. lots % So 81, 50 and 50. Grant ave-
Block 52a. lots 81. as S. 81 and IS. Grant ave-
Block 100 lots A. ]. 2 and 8 Grant avenue
BIoc BIOck 5s9 zs9 lots lots and Grant avenue
BIock slock o ~ lots lots y y 3 and Grant aysnne
BLOCK So So lots lots Il 5 s an and Myrsis avenue avenue
Block s5I lot ii. York street
Block ;54, lots and 10 mbridge avenue
BIocE Block o ~ @ lot 81 Besco1 avenue
blo block @ sSs. lot y pavonia avenue
bIocE bIock 2sS 3. b, IL Jersey Il 1y avenue
Flock 5a ios aoi ia 81 Psais snenua ayenus
oef @ ssst half hH'S ios eiafs s;6 1aidaw avenue
Block 7sa lots 11q III. liz and ia Ogdsa
block sss lot ls Lalelaw avenue
sIoSE BoSk ~ @ o e arSss Ss .tsest First
Bloek Boes s ss S Msaiso1 sysngs
Block 60 lot 4 Newark Avenue
avenue -
Block sl0Jf lot L Garfield avenue rs AWa
Block sss lots 6 and g. Monticello ss svenue ''''
Block 2sl, lut 2iA. Summit avenue
Block 36l. lots ana TO- Communipaw avenue
Block $40 lots Is and 26. Bishop street
Block $50, lots IA and l6 Union street.
Block s5g. lot 2, Zabriskie street
Block l.57S, lots - 81 81 80 and SO Gates avenue
BLOCK ~. lots 24A, AB 24C and PAD. Conn NUM-
Block $50, lots and II Beacon avenue and Hop
kins avenue
And the said Court has fixed Saturday the nine
teenth day OF March. eighteen hundred and ninety
Two az the Chancery Chambers, No. 1 Exchange
place In the city OF Jersey CITY, at eleven O'Clock In
theforenoon, as the time and place hearing any
objections that may be made to the assessrnents.
charges and liens fixed and certified by the Com
missioners OF, Adjustnen in said report when
and where all parties Interested therein may bs
heard
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN
Clerk of the Circuit Court
of the County Of Hudson.
Dated Jersey city. N. j.. Feb. IS 1874
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12

residence, No. SO Atlantic street. Sing
ing, recitatiOns and dancing were the
order of the evening. Banjo solos were
given by the Snyder Brothers, piano
soIo by Miss Hasse. recitation by Brother
w. N. Rrush. vocal solo by Mrs. w. N.
Brush and Brother Schueiz. Miss Lou
Snyder gave solos on the either and man
dolin. Among those present were Mr..
aud MRS. William Hall, 6. W. Point md
wife, e. E. Farming and wife, w. N.
Brush and wife, Miss Mile Selesky,
Misses Lou and Lizzie Snyder, Messrs.
Charles aud Signor Snyder
The death Is recorded of Past Grand
Chancellor Mayo, charter member OF
the first lodge instituted in the State and
y member of the first Grand Lodge OF
New Jersey. He never missed a session
of the Grand Lodge, and on Thursday,
February IS, delivered au address to that
body in Trenton.
A district meeting of No. 27 was held in
the Castle Hall of Rathbone Hall on Tues
duy evening. d. D. G. G. McDouough
presided. Every lodge in the district was
represented. Past Chancellor Thomas
r, commended to the Grand Chancellor
for app ointment as d. d. G. G.
Grand Chancellor G. w. Kilbourne Is
frequent visitor at the residence of G. M.
at A. DOnath.
The Grand Lodge officers have received
an iOttith W q PECSouO dU A1dtHOcht- u
vi lie on. March II, when G. Y. C. Walter
Havhurst will receive handsome gift
from his home lodge.
The D. ID. G. G. and staff ofDistrict No
Q Will confer the three ranks of the order
in HUDSON Lodge on the first convention
in April.
The D. d. G. C. elect of District No 81
is the Recorder of Grant Division.
Brother Reid of Lincoln Lodge will
pilot his Pythian friends OF Black Prince.
OF Brooklyn, to Lincoln Lodge next
Thursday evening.
One-half Of Lincoln Lodge now reside
i'll New York aud Brooklyn, the other
half from appearances live in the far.
West.
p. G. Garrett A. Demarest, of Hoboken
Lodge, has been selected one of the rifle
team of the Second Regiment, n. G. N. j.
z. G. Harry Smith SAYS his Toronto
girl IS about to leave him once more.
Poor Harry.
Brother K. of R. and d. Burghardt is
the worker of Hoboken, and says that The
lodge must and shall number 200 men,
bers by the end of the term.
p. d. d. q. G. Stephen Van Wart, who
has been confined to his residence. is now
Brother Andy Russell is still confined
to his residence.
The set of furniture recently presented
to p. @. G. A. Demerest of Hoboken
will be placed on exhibition at some
prominent place in Hoboken.
P. G. jerome Rappleyea made the
speech of his life on Monday evening.
Brother Walter Pye would do we'll to
change the date of his weekly "Trip to
Lafayette and visit his lodge occasionally.
P e. Charley Soloman of Jersey City
Lodge received severe fall recently from
the windows Of the First Precinct Police
Station while in the discharge of his
duties, and will be unable to leave his
home for some time.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.

The Entertainment Committee of the
Grand Section will meet Thursday even
ing. March IL, at Ivanhoe Section. All
members are requested to be on hand.
Brothers Speer, Campbell and Mills can
relate sad experience In drug store.
The Mystic Circle will meet Wednesday
evening at No. 70Jones street. Important
business. The Rainbow Circle" have
numerous engagements this season, and
will be seen at Ivanhoe's, Hobo
ken's aud Hudson's entertainments.
Brother Kessling is staunch believer in
fraternal visiting. The Brother is right.
we shonld have more of it than We have
Do not forget Ivanhoe's anniversary ou
Thursday, March "a. 1t will De a fiue
affair and enjoyment is promised to all.
Hudson boys are said always to
be on hand when refreshments
are on the programme; speaks well
for Hudson's members digestive org ,ns.
Hudson has decided to hold Leap Year
entertainment and reception on Thurs
day evening. April Z. at Foye Hall.
The ladies have charge Of this entertain
ment and predict unprecedented sue
cess. 1t looked like old times to see the
'Parson" in the chair Friday. Hudson
held a lively meeting Friday. Members of
Hudson had numerous engagements
Thursday evening, hence the small at
tendance Friday. The Second Annual En-
tertain ment Committee of Hudson made
their final report Friday. aud turned
over to the section the neat sum of
$S5. II as the result Of their labor
Brother Schott is q candidate for w. A.
in Hudson. The "Big Three" gave their
regular monthly reception to Hudson,
Friday. Many were present and an en-
joyabie time was the fruits .-Hoboken
Section will meet at Ne. 1.206 Washing
ton street, Hoboken, as no hall has yet
been procured. Bear in mind Hoboken's
entertainment on March S1.-Brother j.
+. Smith, of Hudson, has not
been vanquished as a joker;
his wit Friday was OF merit
Audson's Public Installation Committee
has been ORGANIZED, with Brother j. Z.
Smith as Chairman. An enjoyable time
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
ROYAL ARCANUM.

William L. Dickinson Council success
fully celebrated its eig tn birthday by an
entertainment and hop at W ood's Hall
on Thursday night. The interesting pro-
gramme consisted of an overture, Gran.
mer's orchestra; an address by G. Ii.
Benson; character impersonation, John
A. Hogan; soprano solos, Mrs. Emma
Massen;' instrumental trio. Louis p.
Koch, violin; Carl Edinger. cello, and E.
l.. Cranmer. plano; and fuany sayings.
William Lyle. A hundred couples re-
mained and participated in the dancing.
A large enthusiastic and patriotic
audience were entertained by Sher-
man Council on Thursday night. DR..
Horace Dean delivered a lecture on
health and impaired some excellent ad-
vice. Bob Nixon sang several selections,
and then the audience Joined the council
in rendering national airs.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
TO CREDITORS

Estate of Isaac J. struble. deceased Emma I.
Struble executIix of Isaac j. ntruble,
deceesed by order OF the Deputy
surrogate :. sf % %aaason County dated
creditors OF said deesdsnt to bring In their debts
demands and claims against the estate OF said
dsoedent under oath or affirmation within nine
months from the date OF said order. they will bs
forever barred Of action therefor against sAid
ENMA L. STRUBLE
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12

Constable is in the swim.-The Captain
would fit the place. Brother L. McGun-
ness Is making a tour of the courts. Doc
Tanner has another decoration on hand.
Brother Daniel }. Dever has the courage
of his convictions. Brother George is on
A still hunt assisted by the Judge.
When Will we get an organist?
The comedians, P. G. Cotfey and Frank
Muller, will double up in a SKETCH
Brother John Mcbride likes the Junction
folk.-Some of the stars will be eclipsed. =
Steam Guage is now attending to Does
interests. s.-Brother John j. Moran is fear
less, 1t is leap year, yet he boldly travels
around Lafayette. Jimmy's favorite
song is "The Raging Canal. ."-Hrother
Daniel Byrne successfully passed the ex-
animation for admission to the bar.
They now call him Counsellor.-Brother
j. Burliston declares the Stars are play
ing in fine fettle. The cold snap has
made Brother Dan sad. The new bylaws
will be ready in few days.
The Companions of the Forest of Lafay-
ette will give leap year reception at
Woods Hall on March II.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
CHOSEN FRIENDS.

Fidelity Council gave musical and
literary entertainment at its rooms on
wednesday night which was enjoyed by
a large audience. The Misses Hale played
the piano; Miss Burnstein recited, Miss
Gessling sang, Henry Rehan ana E.
Lewis played the either and banjo. Isaac
Goldenhorn gave violin solos, and Su-
preme Treasurer Wilson delivered an ad-
dress.
Humanitas Council had house warm
ing on Wednesday night atits new rooms
in Pohlmaun's Hotel.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12

We offer only Thoroughly Reli-
able Goods and guarantee salts
faction.
Our PRICES are the LOW
EST.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
SPECIAL VALUES
In DRESS GOODS.

We are still able to furnish the
Best Values in FIGURED
INDIA SILKS shown this
Season, leading Colorings and
Desirable Patterns, at
37c. per yard; actual value. SOC.
PLAIN INDIA SILKS, wear
able qualities, from
35c., upward,
A Superior Quality BLACK
SURAH,
soc. per yard; usually sold at 63c.
Extra Quality FAILLE FRAN
CAISE, in Leading Colors,
Sl.00 per yard.
Everything desirable in WASH
FABRICS, at Bottom Prices.
WHITE GOODS in all the
New Effects.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
GRAND ARMY OF Tue REPUBLIC.

Many members of the posts in this city
attended the lively camp fire of Van Bus
klrk Post on Tuesday night. The orators
we're commander Vroom, the Rev. c. A.
Mara was the hnmorist and Comrnde
Leonard, the elocutiontst.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
DRESS GOODS.

Our line of Spring Fabrics is
very complete and must be seen
to be fully appreciated,
1t embraces many Novelties,
and all the Staple Fabrics in Lat
est Colorings.
We make Specially of Black
Goods, having always in Stock a
full line of Priestly Celebrated
Silk Warp Henriettas, also their
Camel's Hair Cloths, Serges,
Nuns Veilings, ETC.. With full
Assortment of Leading Makes in
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
SPECIAL BARGAINS
LADIES' AND

Mail and Telephone orders
will receive prompt attention.
Free delivery to all parts of
Hudson County.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12

1 had catarrh Of the head aud threat for Eve
years. used Ely's Cream Balm. aad from the
first application / was relieved The sense of
smell, which bad been lost, was restored after
using one bottle. have found the Balm the
only satisfactory remedy Tor catarrh, and It
has effected q cure in my case.-H. L. Meyer,
Waverly, N. Y.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12

is promised on April 1. Members desir-
ing to join the beneficial association will
please come prepared with the cash to
Hudson's meeting next Friday.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
TCBroUn&VanAn8lenCo.
81, % and 25 Newark Avenue.
AND 1913 MONTGOMERY STREET.

MEMS NECK WEAR.
Lot FOUR IN HAND AND
TECK SCARFS,
9 cents each. value, 80.
1 Lot FOUR IN HAND
TECKS AND PUFF SCARFS,
all new styles,
At cents each. value 65.
! Lot MEMS ALL LINEN
COLLARS, newest shapes,
t2I2 cents each, usual price, 90.
ILot MEMS LAUNDERED
SHIRTS, Utica Nonpariel Mus
lin, all linen bosoms and bands,
90 cents each. value, 1.50.
Lot MEMS SUSPENDERS,
Extra Quality, Elastic Web,
Nickle Plate Buckles,
rs cents, value, 40.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12

u11 1pock rs. lots l6 III $. and 49, Grant avenue
Fock ;25 lots o, 81. % and 29 Grant avenue
Riocg s, lots "a 25 and 26 Grant avenue
iiook 796 lots /, 2. S, I ana ). Jackson avenue
piock i2 lots 6. :, s, y aud 10 Grant avenue.
Eiock f26 lots H. II. l3'and Il. Grant avenue
plock 70 lots L. ", II and l. Grant avenue
pIock 726, lots 10, 20 and n Grant avenue
Elock 727 lots !. 2, s. aud s, Grant avenue
Rlock M, lots 6, I. sand 9, Grant avenue
Elock 121 lots H. II ana -. Grant avenue
BLOCK 72S lots l. 3 8, q 5 and &, Bergen avenue
FLOCK 72S lots IS. 40. 81 81 and 81 Grant avenue
Flock T2S lots 4A AZ, As. 46 and AZ, Grant avenue
FLOCK f9S lots IS, So 40, Al and AZ. Grant avenue
Flock 72S lots 81, s2. 81 and "a, Jackson avenue
blOck rs lots So. 90 and 81 jackson avenue
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12

man who has practiced medicine for 40 years,
ought 10 know salt from sugar; read what he
says:
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs f. j. Cheney & Co.-Gentleman:-I
have been in the general practice of medicine for
most 40 years, and would say that in all my
practice and experience have never seen prep
aration that could prescribe with as much con
fidsnce of success as can Halls Catarrh Cure,
manuiaesufeu ta oy 2 y9t. Ia, Tase = presSaa1ed
would say i'll conclusion that have yet to lind
case of Catarrh that it would not cure, II they
would take it according to directions.
Yours Truly,
L. L. GORSUCH, NJ. D.
Office, 215 summit St
We will give Si00 for any case of Catarrh that
can not be cured with Halls Catarrh Cure.
Taken internally.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
ES- Sold by Druggists. 7Sc.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12

nue. 900 n, ,. -
Block i01. lots A, B, and Z, Ocean avenue
BLOCK 70l, south half of lot B. Oce an avenue
Block 70l. north half of lot g. Ocean avenue
ROCK 70i north half OF lot T. Ocean avenue
RiocE ioc 'Oi, lots Il and is. Clerk street
Block 70 part OF lot 2: Clerk street
Block 70t. lot d. Myrtle avenue
Block 702, lots i6 and II, Ocean avenue
FLOCK 7IT2, lots i0I lO6 1o and us Orient avenue
Block 102. lots l09 11c III and liz Orient avenue
Rloc iO2 lots 1l3 and ia orient avenue
Block 103, lots 81. ~, IS and 81 Claremont avenue
Block 1U3 part of lot So jackson avenue
Block 705. lots -, s., So ana "a Jackson avenue
BLOCK 7O3 lots lU2 U3 and l04 Orient avenue
Biock sOa lots 81. 90, 81 90 and 90 Orient avenue
BLOCK 70A lots %. g5. 96 and VI, Orient avenue.
Block 7O3, lots rs 90, 100 and 1Ol Orient avenue
Riock 7O4 lots !, q sand l. Pergen avenue
FLOCK 7A, lots II. Is and i6, Claremont avenue
block iW lots 10, % % and "a Claremons avenue
Block 704 lots rs. 26, so and 81 Claremont avenue
Block 7O4. lot SO a: Jack;on avenue
Block 7o4. part Of lot CSC. claremont avenue and
Sloef 7ei lots ss Co. 10 and r. Orient avenue
Bioek Bioek IS, S lots X IS and Ts Orient avenue
block 7O4 lot S3. Jackson avenue
Block 704, lots A, B. 9 and D. Claremont avenue
BLOCK 725 lots s. 9, Z and .. Clarem ont avenue
t3iock rs lots 10. is 10 and 90 Claremont avenue
Block 72a lots q 49, "A, Is and p, CiaremonS ave
nue. o. ., oo,, IN c,...v,o,. .
BiocK rs lots ST. s.. ss "a and S. Ciaremont ave.
Block 75, lots SD, ssc SAB S5A and ss Jackson
piocs s lots a. 2s 49, so and 81 Grant avenue
Block TBS, lot L, Grant avenue and Bergen ave-
Block 1876 lots 80 81 81 s6A. claremont ave-
Block 72s lots S. 81. ss 50 and 4o jackson ave-
hqs Block 1876 lots So 81 50. 50 and 4O Jackson ave
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
TRIMMINGS.

l Lot SILK MOSS, TRIM
MING, all the new shades,
9 cents per yard, value. go
l Lot NARROW JET EDG-
ING,
q cents per yard; value, 90.
l Lot MARROW SILK
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
8 and 10 cents per yard; value,
10 and Is.
l Lot Extra Size ALL LINEN
TOWELS.
l2 l-2 cents, actual value, 1s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-31

the people ON shore. Their piercing cries
for help brought no aid, as others were
afraid to venture their lives to save
them, and the wreckers perished, victims
to their own cupidity.
The gunboat Zaire has started from
Lisbon to the scene of the wreck, and
will doubtless afford more effective pro-
lection to the property of the steamship
company, and to the remaining cargo
than any land force conld alone exert.
The latest information places the mum.
Der of those who perished at ll8, and
that Q persons were saved. Among the
passengers were many British officers
with their families returning to India
from visits to England, and one of the
passengers was Lady johnson, wife of
Sir Henry Johnson, and daughter of
Thomas Dyson, Esq, of Bengal.
Refused to Leave His Ship.
LISBON, Oct. 3l.-A dispatch just re-
ceived from the scene of the wreck saws
that Captain Young refused to leave the
Roumania and perished with the vessel.
He showed extraordinary GOODNESS dur
ing the efforts to save the passengers
and Was nobly seconded by the subor-
dinate officers. Some of the crew be.
haved in cowarlly manner but most
of them obeyed orders faithfully. The
women and children were kept under
shelter until the torrents of water pour
ing over the vessel threatened to swamf
the saloon. Then they We're taken out
on deck and every effort was made Il
prevent them from Icing washed over
board. But the tremendous seas, not
withstanding, carried number Of thu
women and little ones to death, whil,
others perished in the boats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-31
HEARD TWENTY MILES.

Several People Killed by Nitro Glycerine
Explosion at Lima, Ohio.
!, LIMA, Oct. 3l.-At 10 o'clock a. IN.
the .nitro-glycerine factory, two miles
south Of this city, exploded with ter
rife report that was heard for twenty
miles. Buildings shook and windows
were smashed all over the city. Three
persons are known to be dead, two
probably fatally injured and two team
sters missing. The farmhouse of Will
lam Hooker. eighteen hundred yards
from the scene, was totally wrecked,
and a servant girl injured by falling
debris. The farmhouse of Thomas
Placer, half mile above tho Hooker
homestead, was also badly damaged. A
great gaping hole marks the spot where
the magazine stood. Tho cause of the
explosion is-not known, but it is sup
posed the glycerine was in some manner
set on FIRE. A 5000 plate glass front in
the Metropolitan bank, fully three
miles from the scene, was shattered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-31

WASHINGTON. Oct. yl.-Mr. w. FL
Michael, clerk Of the senate committee
on printing, who suggested the Kear.
sarge reunion at the u. A. r. encamp.
ment, who is or was lately commander
OF the Union, Veterans union, rival
association to the q. A. r., of the DE.
partment of the Potomac, has been sum.
marily removed from his command by
General s. s. Yoder, commander-in.
chief of the union. General Michael's
offense consisted in issuing an order at.
tacking Cleveland and saying that nc
veteran could vote for him without ap-
proving his pension veto and his vulgar
wit" and insults to soldiers, widows and
orphans. General Yoder characterizes
this order as an arrogant piece Of insub-
ordination and violation of the consti.
tuition Of the order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-31

Indians at White Earth, Mimi, Engage in
aFight Among Themselves.
WHITE EARTH, Mimi, Oct. 31.--The
Indians of the White Earth reservation
are in turmoil. At war dance Thurs
day night Chief White Cloud, the most
noted Indian in Minnesota, made mur-
derous attack with scalping knife on
his son, William Wright, wounding
him such terrible manner about the
heart and lungs that he lies dying in
his tepee. In the general fight which
ensued several other braves were seri.
ously wounded. Agent Schuler tele.
graphed to st. Paul for assistance in
getting the reds under subjection, and
received an answer that several deputy
United States marshals had left for this
point,