davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-14
PortIand's business
Exchange and Bullion.

TOrtIduU's buslnPSs.
PORTLAND, Or, April 15.-Clearances, S3OS, 600;
balances, s42, Og0.
The morning call., 1893-04-14

The Produce Exchange cable gives the foI,ov,n,
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter; Anri,
ss sAd; May, 5s lOAd; June. 6s I'D; July. Is
llE2di August, IS 1zd; September, Is Id.
sEcURITIEs
LoNDoS, April lS:-ConsoIs. ss 1915; Silver
81 l6-l6di Rentes, Sbf 95c.
The morning call., 1893-04-14
AUCTION SALES.
LAURENCE VINCENT,
GENERAL AUCTIoNEkR.
Room d, Flood Building, cor Market aad 4th SITS.
GRAND AUCTION SALE


RICH AND ELEGANT FURNITURE, GRAND
COLLECTION OF ROYAL WORCESTER,
CARLSBAD, CLOGNIES, DALTON. AMMER-
LY. DRESDEN. CHINAWARE. MAGNIFI-
CENT G0BELIN TAPESTRIES, SUPERB
DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE, MAGNIFI-
CENT COLLECTION OF ROYAL W0RCES-
TER. CHISELED BR0NZES, FRENCH
BISQUES, FLEMISH GENUINE SATSUMA
AND CL0GNIES VASES, SUPERB HANG
JNGS.
NoTE-The Furniture contained in the above
residence, the Upho!ster is OF the richest all
made to order at very high cost the
attention of all conuOisseurs and
of the elegant Is called to the Magnificent
Collection of Royal Worcester and Carlsbad China
ware: Ornaments and BrOnzes Special attention
is called to the b 'Guicent GObeliu tapestries and
Fancy Draperies. The owner having spent consid-
cradle of his time in Europe, took tue opportunity
sometimes offered TO secure some rare gems in the
line OF art goods. The sale offers opportunity
TO those appTeeiating fine art secure some
bargains. sale commences promptly at IL O'Clock
A. M Catalogues on morning Of sale Terms cash.
LAURENCE VINCENT. Auctioneer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-14
,",v7:h Mbenbs ftablen Diebe al

"'"1:h Mbenbs itablen Diebe auf
Dem M:omiz uno z&anal Elm etpa
oretBig Meilen llbli@ BON Soleoo,
g., am l1fer be%feitistes Boot uno
l6leppten es mittelIt zines bon Der
Wetbe ebenfaus ge1toblenen Pferoes
na9 Defiance. BORT bradcn lie in ben
Weil enberg'14en @etretbeipeider, itabz
len baraus Rleelamen i'm Wertbe bon
1e6s6unoert unb finf5;g Dollars, luz
ben bic en- auf bus Boot uno ma4ten
1i@ nomit na4 Soleoo uuf ben Meg.
Nadbem lie bur4 oret @4leu1 en- &C.
fabren paren, lteBen lie oas Boot in
ben Johannesburg in Der 9oHnune
e%intuufen. ouB bic @trDmung es ab=
mGrts tre:bsn peroe. I'm bie1e 3ett
qber troren bic DiebitGble bemertt mott
ben unb bic Diebe tpuroen berfolgt.
Mls Tie ii@ BON i6ren @erfolgern BE-
brdngt la6en, lieBen lie oas Boot aui
bas ufer laufen unb entfoben.
- Die 5Gmmtlif,en @4untmirt6e
in Delpbi in Snoiuna 6aben Orobz
briefe erbalten, in benen lie aufgefor:
bert psroen, ben @hantgeiperbebetrieb
e;n5ultelsn. Sn pielen Be5ie9un9en
1inb bel lie Dro6briefe Der 6orm nad
benienigen dbnlid, mel&e BON ben
MsiBtappen i'm Iiioli@en Sno:una sez
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-14
Qur3e 9a8eSmeui0tetten.
Sn g It in Sal3burg fiel an
5. September Der ct 1te @9nee.

Sn g atein in @al3burg fiel am
5. September Der erfte S@nee.
@r4&6nig Milun bon Serbien
erlttt IN 8eQgrab einen @&laganfaQ
Muf 6apti I4etnt tpieber etrs mez
oolution i'm Mn3u9e gu iein. !,
Sn 80 ai4inston, .. g., tagt<
BET umeritani1@e Mer3tecongreB.
Sn 2omell, MaK., baben BIT
MoIf abriten pieber Mrbeit.
Sn @rimsbp, @nglano, itarber
am 5. September 3 Per1onen an @bo:
lera.
GirN 8ismard (etbet in Sab 6 |:
1ingen infolge @rtdltung an Hbeuz
matismus.
Sm Sufen bon 9aa9 tn 9oqano'
ertranten II Pahug;ere zines um14laz
genoen 8ootes.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-14
Nemette Wa6ri6ter
seuer mmo GrSbcbem IN Sapam.

Der am 6. @eptember IN @ictos
rita, 9. g., eingstroffene 9ampfe1
rgmpreb Of @6ina" meloet: Sn Sa,
pan fanoen i'm pergamgenen Wtona1
Geuersbrunit uno @rcbeben itatt. Ds
Gritewlegte am 16. @uguit bic gauge
@tubt Spenutami, IN Der proptnl
1omba, in Ml@e. Dabet tamen Ga
Ser Iorat ums 2eben. 3pDlf Sa9t
5upor 9tng Der Ort r9ontontol, Yro:
pin5 &atamt, IN Glammen auf. Mn
6. Mueuit purben bur4 6euer &C
!9duier TN 9uto3att5i prupin3 Tuto:
mai, eingedi@ert. Sn oer &oblenmlm'
bon Sora4i tpuroen bur4 14lageno'
Metter 10 8ergleute ~get0btet, tpabrenf
i'm @turm Benin 8eiteigen bes Jrtpge:
birses elf perionen lams 2eben tamen
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-14
Raiier @tlbclttt In Dict.

&aiier Witbelm unb Der &ronprina
Don Statten tamen am 0ormittag oes
3. @eptember in met an, UNI ben
Man0Dern bei3umobnen. Dim 8abnz
bofe tpurben tie bonn @~roBber3og bon
8aben. benz prin5en @lbre9t bon
preuBen, benz prin3en 2eopolb bon
BaDern unb Dem Ran3ler bon @apribi
in @mpfang senommen. Ser &Dnig
bon @a@ien uno Bring 2ubpig BON
8aDern lansten am Na&mittag an.
Die Mufnabme oes Railers mar cine
gldn3enbe, ia begeiiterte. St fu6r
na4mittags na@ ieinem @@loKe urz
ollie.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-14
Sheaterpamtf 1T YrI0cl.

Sm Chen Sbeater in 8ruiel
ger;etb am 5. September bic Draperis
elmer 2ose in 8rano. 9ie Sbeaterbez
luder nerlieBen langiam bus Sbeater,
als aber Der @orbang Geuer fling, be-
md@tiste ii@ a1er cine grobe Mngit
unb ale floben in mtlber Sat-. Gtma
3U-40 Nerionen purben iiber ben
!Qaufen gerannt unb mebr ober peniz
ger idtper perlebt. D:e S4merperleBz
ten tpurben na@ Dem 9oipital &C.
bra4t. @et6btet nurbe gum Slid
Niemunb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-14
5tur,tt aat octt 4laoren.

Sn 9 . It 0 n traf bic Na4ri9t Elm,
baB auf ben @5oren Elm nod furhtbare<
rer Sturm berri9te als bier tir3lt9
bel @apanna6. Oie StGbte 9arta
unb 6apal iino po0itdnbig in @uinen
pertpanbelt. Wtele mur0en au9enblidz
lth o'tD>tet, bic uebertebenben letben
groben Mansel. Die Oinen, pel&e
gum S6ubs Der @tGbte 49, Der He9iez
rung gebaut purben, purben mcgee
i6pemmt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-14
0urd, yaatten0ttt 0ct1otet.

Wil1on @agceitor unb 6rau bon
Clinton 9omnl flip tamen am 4. Sepz
tember na@ Qosansport, Sno.,
UNI ben Mrbeitertag gu feiern. @te
lieben lire 4 Rinber i'm Otter bon IA
Biz s Sobren gu 9auie. 4ls lie IN
ibre Mobnung 3u%riidtebrten, fanoen lie
bic Rinb<r ale am 8ooen tobt 3tngez
itredt. Ma&fori@ungen ergaben, bab
tie ale &atten9ift gegehen batten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-14
Gboleras2rQmou.

Sn Sulmore in ber italieni19en
probin3 Mquila mar bic Gbolera aus=
%gebroden unb beriudten bic @enbar=
men, UNI bic 4nitedungsgefabr gu perz
ringern, bic @bbaltung elmer Pro=
aefiion gu perbinbern; bterbei lam es
gum erbttterten Sample, in befen @er=
lauf Der @enoarmeriecapttdn get0btet
uno mebrere @enoarmen psrleBt muir
ben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-14
StetcufaMcr MGrper
I. lSeptem Der.

Sn 9obme36 @aiarpelp i'm &omitat
@1ongrab in ungarn itnb Der tpoblbaz
benbe @runbbeiiber Di0fegpt, feline
Trau unb flint bon ieinen le9s &inz
bern in ibrer Wobnung ermoroet aufz
gefunoen moroen. Sin jiingerer @obn
BET Jamtlie bat e;n9eitanoen. oaB er bic
grdBli4e Sbat begging, UNI alleiniger
@rbe gu ietn. @r mahte einen mfg
lungenen Selbl tmorbper1 u9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-14
0laoitOneS Sriutnpt.

SIM 9auie oes en9ttl@en parlamenz
tes tpurbe am 1. September bic bon Der
Slab tone'i4en &egierung befirportete
6omerule48iQ fir Srlanb NIT 301 &C.
gen 2O7 Simmer angenommen. Dem
grei1en premiermintiter purbe cine
glGn3enbe Spation bargebra4t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-14
6 anucrtjd)c ,ntc .

Sn s acoma a, @alb., itno am 2.
September 8iirgermeiiter 9uion, iopie
Mpbstrom unb Demoreit, Mitglteber
Der 8eb0rbs fir Dfentl;4e Mrbeiten
unb superintendent QloDo ber @tabtz
paFertperte, perbaftet tporben, neil lie
bic eight arb Mater So. bor tielbit
UNI $4,000 bei4minbelt baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-14
Cine Expedition rernt6tet.

&aut Prtpatma@rihten aus benz
Gongoi taate, bic m 9 ru el am 6.
'@eptember e~intrafem, vt bic 8an
@erdbopen'f&e Expedition na4 benz
&pbe tbres Tiibrers gdn3li4 aufgeriez
ben tporben. 3man5tg @eibe perloren
babel ,ibr 0eben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-14
8raud,t tetmcn YroecH ,ncDr.

sSn Denper, Col, fanb man am
3. @ept. Dr. s. s. @rapes tobt in
1einer Belle i'm GountpgefdngniB. mo- e1
1einem 3meiten pro3eB tpesen oes Gift
morbes an 6rau Soiepbina 8arnabp.
elmer mo6lbabenben Wittme, ebenfaqs
bon propibence, entgegen1ab. @r bat
te 1iH NIT Morpbtne bergiftet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-14

- Gin oeriteinerter Walfi14, PIG
6uB lang, lit in Gotta &icu auf einem
Sell enr;ff 5pii9en 5pei @ebirgs1piBen
in GINGER @ntfernung BON Gan Sole
uno $500 SUP iiber benz Meeres1pt
qel gefunben tpprben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-14

IpluIIH uuS CtItINt UNN|le@ |" Wv"
6ofraum unb ertitt einen 8einbru4.
@oobbub unb lein @obn ftiir5ten in
bus erf tie Stodtpert unb muroen 14per
perbrannt, ebe lie gerettet peroen tonnz
ten.
- Galifornien 1T uls 9abatz
|Staat ni@t 10 iebr betunnt, aber bic
Sabatpflan3e tpirb bort nit gutem &C.
mimi ge3ogen unb bas @emd4s 1oQ
benz bet meiiten lubli9en Staaten ). 9.
p~orau3ieen {ein. &iir3li4 nuroe iiber
bieien @egenitano in Der @taats49ez
perbetammer 3u San Trancisco elm
@ortrag sebalten. 9arna4 befabten
1i4 19on bic erlten meritani14en Mnz
iieoter in Galif ornien nit benz Sabatz
bau, aber Bis gum Sabre 1862 erlangte
berI elbe feline 9r0Bere Beoeutung. SIN
lebtsenannten Sabre .muroen ieood
|1@on niht meniger als 5mei MiQionen
g funo geaogen. Die Proouttionstoz
item merben gu $50 per Icre a%ngegeben.
Ser DurG19nittspreis pet Ncre belduft
ii9 auf 1000 Big 1900 Pfuno uno bus
Yfunb bat einen Wertb bon 20 BIG Is
Gents. DedblattzSaba er5ielt i'm
Mlaemeinen einen bDberen preis. Die
@allpteintpsnbung gegen bus galtforz
nier probutt lit bic, oaB IS gu itren9
lit, uber bur4 miRen14aftli4e 8ebanoz
lung ldBt 1th oiel EN- Mdn9el abbelfen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-01
A Strange Lake in Africa.

Lake Assal, one of the finest salt
lakes in the world. in the district Of
Obock, East Africa, only few miles
from the head Of the Bay of Tadioulah
has been bought by Mr.. Chefneux
from the French government. All
along the edge Of the lake, which COM
prises only sixteen square miles, is a
bed Of nearly pure salt about a foot
in thickness. The water of the lake
is so surcharged with salt that it is i'm
possible to sink in it. The bottom is
apparently bed of solid salt. The
heavy waters lave the base of Jagged
and precipitous mountains which
descend to the edge of the lake, max
ing it almost impossible to travel
around it. Mr.. Chefneux will probab-
ly carry on his work by floating ma.
chinery on the lake and dredging in
the salt bed at its bottom.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-01
SATURDAY. AUG. 28.

] P. Loson, a leading merchant of Ar
gusville, N Y, has assigned TO James
Rnseborough, of Cansjoharie.
Fire Thursday night partially destroyed
the summer cottage at Red Bank. y. J..
OF William d. Loewe, of New York.
At Camp Knox, Ky. Wednesday Mrs.
Martha McMshon poured coal oil over her
dress and applied match, and was burned
20 death in a few minutes.
Because his pension was suspended few
weeks ago Jacob Buck, Of Chambersburg,
Pa. n cavalrymsn for four years. COM
mirted suicide by hanging in an clubhouse.
1t has been officially announced in New
Yak that the Milwaukee, Lake Shore *
Western railway company having been
sold TO the Chicago s Western railway
company, the latter will take charge and
operate the same on and after September
next
Some creditors of the ]. W. lie Mais-
tire company have made application for the
appointment Of a receiver for the company
on the ground that it is insolvent. The
assets are estimated at $4,000 and the
liabilities $25, 900. The company has a
ssore at Asbury Park, n. j.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-01
FRIDAY, AUG. 25.

Two new cases Of cholera have been re
ported in Rotterdam.
The bullion in the Bank Of England de
creased CABS, 900 during the past week.
The sheriff has closed the spoke factory
Of Harry s Bard at Reading. Pa, on exc
eutions amounting to sl2,0
The Bank Of England has raised its rate
Of discount to per cent. The rate Of dis
count in the open market for both short
and three months bills is subject thereto.
II is officially announced today that
the House Of Lords will take up the
Home Rule bill on September D II the
measure passes its third reading in the
House of Commons nextweek asst is ex-
Dected it will.
d. A. Craige, contractor Oh the rail.
road being builtfrom Galeton TO Austin,
Pa, was robbed during the night OF SILL
900 His safe was blown open at Cross
Forks.
Gov. Pattison yesterday granted pardon
10 f P. Wilkinson, of Luzerne county,
convicted Of murder in the second degree in
1859 and sentenced 10 five years.
Mrs. Anna Hyde the noted centenarian
snd Oldest person in the Hudson River
Valley, has died at Fishkill, near here,
aged 104 years, 8 months and 26 days
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-01
Good Bob White.

The male quail, or "Bob White"
deserves honorable mention among
gallinaceous birds because he is par
ticularly good to his wife He always
helps her to hatch her eggs, and if
anything keeps her away will take the
whole duty on himself. This is par
ticularly attested by writer quoted
by Capt. Rendire in his "Life Histor
les Of North American Birds. He
says: "In June, 1886, while / was
on visit to DR.. J. NJ. Pickett, Of
Cedaville, Ala, he informed me Of
having seen male Bob White incu
batting. He had visited the nest at
various times on different days, and
always found the male bird on the
nest. Wishing TO be an eyewitness
of so interesting sight, rode several
miles with the doctor to the nest.
There we found Bob White faithfully
warming his treasures, but not into
life 4; the eggs were never hatched.
DR.. Pickett frequently went to the
nest until long after the period of in
cubation had elapsed, and finding
that the eggs would not hatch, he de.
stroyed them, TO prevent the useless
occupation of the nest by the male.
The female had probably been dead
some hours before the male found the
nest deserted hence the eggs cooled
and would not hatch
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-01

Governor Pattison has issued a
pardon to f. P. Wilkinson, Of Wilkes
barre, convicted in Luzerne county in
June, $50, of murder in the second de-
gree and sentenced to FIVE years in the
Eastern penitentiary. Wilkinson had
served four years in the army when a
mere boy and was always a reputable
citizen. For number of years he
was an ardent worker in the temper
ance cause and was most active in his
opposition to granting licenses in that
section of the city OF Wilkesbarre in
which he resided. In March, 1880,
he attended the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Harrison as a member Of the
National Guald. While there he got
drunk and continued in occasional in
dulgence Of liquor. On April 90,
1889, while going home drunk he was
teased by number Of young men,
and drawing his revolver he shot and
killed Thomas Gallagher, aged nine
teen years. He was convicted Of muir
der in the second degree and sentenc-
ed to FIVE years imprisonment. His
term would have expired in Septem-
Der and the pardon board believes he
has been sufficiently punished.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-01
1t is thought that there will be . new
revolution In Nicaragua within fortnight.

1t Ia thought that there will be . new
revolution In Nicaragua within fortnight.
Stevens & Co.'S wooden mills, Of Haver-
hill, Mass. employing $50 persons. have
shut down until supply Of currency can
be Obtained with which to pay help and
other bills.
Hayward A. Harvey. the inventor Of the
Harveyized steel armor plates, died at
Orange, n. j., at o'cl ock this morning
from kidney trouble. He had been sick
for the past five months.
Madame L. De Russey, of jefferson,
street, Philadelphia, was arrested last night
charged with having performed a criminal
operation on a young woman who is in
dying condition at the Episcopal hospital.
The handsome home OF Brewer Ebing at
the northwest corner Of Cedar place and
Caldwell avenue, Brooklyn, was entirely
destroyed by ire yesterday. The fire was
caused 10y sparks from an electric light
wire
Michael Rioraden, an aeronaut. met with
possible fatal accident at Peoria, Ill. He
made an ascension and parachute drop
during heavy wind. which hurled him
against brick building with terrible
force He was fearfully injured.
u. NJ. Shaw & Son have made an assign
ment of their West End Hotel property for
the benefit Of their creditors. The assets
are said to exceed the liabilities The com
pauy found it impossible to realize on real
estate.
Misses Lena. Emma aud Bertha Clsuss,
daughters OF a wealthy farmer. were seri-
ously injured In a Runaway at Lyons, y Y,
Sunday. Lena jumped and struck on her
head, producing conclusion Of the brain.
Emma sustained a compound fracture Of
the right leg, and Bertha fell under the
wheels and wasrun over
At Morgansfeld, Ky, George Delaney
has been found guilty OF the murder Of
Abbie Delaney. Abbie Delaney was the
wife Of Henry Delaney. Georges brother,
Henry being forced to marry her. The
night of the marriage carriage containing
Henry Delaney. his wifes father -in-law
aud mother in law was fred into. .Abbie
Delaney was killed and her father, Taylor
Aliner was seriously wounded.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-01
Tried to Put the Rabbi Out.

NEW HAVEN. Aug. 2S.-Joseph Levine,
Joseph Softe and Henry Brody, mem bers
Of the Congregation B'nai Jacob, in Tenn.
pie street, have been working. for the re-
inoval of their rabbi, the Rev. Israel Sachs.
The three men in various ways interfered
with the services Saturday and finally at
tempted to drag the rabbi out. About a
hundred others of the congregation went
to the rabbits assistance and q lively row
ensued. The energetic efforts of dozen
cool heads were required to quell the dis
turbance. Warrants were issued for the
three disturbers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-01
SUNDAY, AUG, 81,

II Ia stated that should Siam concede
Me demands now made upon her by
France her commerce would be completely
ruined.
The longshoremen's strike at New York
remains unchanged. Phe police guard will
be kept up along the river front until .
ettlement of the difficulty is made.
The mill of the Norwich, ~ Y. Silk
Manufacturing company, one of the largest
in the State, has shut down, owing to q
lack of orders Three hundred hands are
thrown out of employment.
There has been marked change In the
Industrial situation In the manufacturing
suburbs OF indianapolis within the past
week. A much better feeling prevails
Several of the largest establishments have
increased their working force.
The Pennsylvania shops in Fort Wayne,
md, employing 400 men, has put into
force An order limiting the working hours
TO half time. The shops will be operated
in the forenoon until further notice. It Is
thought full time will be resumed shortly.
Emma Goldman addressed meeting of
unemployed workingmen at Philadelphia
Saturday night which was attended chiefly
By the foreign element of the city. After
adopting fiery resolutions the meeting ad-
iourned to meet at the city hall Wednesday
evening and indulge In a bread parade,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-01
TUESDAY, AUG, 20.

The tanneries Of Lyman Smith Sons and
Winslow Brothers, Of Norwood, Mass, are
70 be shut down soon, owing to the strin-
gency in the money market. At both
places they have plenty of business and
eould run full time, IL it were possible to
Set currency to pay off the hands eri-
ployed.
Wages will certainly be reduced on the
Union Pacific. General Manager Dickin-
son. at conference with swltchmen has
plainly told them that on September /
there would 10 a general reduction OF
al least 10 per cent. The men demurred
and argued the matter but finally went
home 1t is not thought that they will
strike.
Prince Bismarck complains that rheuma-
tism Is again troubling him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-01
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Record Of Important Events Durin g
the Past Week.
THURSDAY. AU0. ~.

THURSDAY. AUG. ~.
Forest fires are raging on all sides OF
Voodville, Wis.
The number Of smallpox cases at Muncie,
Id, increased three yesterday.
Assistant Secretary Hsmlin, who has
Zen on visit TO President Cleveland, has
nturned 10 Washington.
The Kings County, n. Y, Milling Com
pany has made application in the Supreme
Court for a voluntary dissolution Of the
1fm.
The loss Of the steamer Doress with the
barge Eta Stewart, in tow, has been con-
nrmed and men have been sent from Hall
m to Shut in Island to see what can be
6une
The Union Pacific railroad company has
closed a contract for a special train Of
Pullman cars to convey four hundred
prominent Mormons to Chicago to cele
hxate Utah Day, September 0.
A party who have just returned to Ia
coma, Wash, from an ascent of Mount
-. Helena report that the mountain is an
active volcano. The climbers experienced
. distinct earthquake.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-01
MONDAY, AUG. 2S,

Seven persons died of Asiatic cholera at
Rome Saturday.
The large sawmill of the Loisel company
in kouen and six nearby houses have been
burned to the ground Loss, 5000, 600
francs
John A. Dunn, wealthy retired business
man of st. Louis, committed suicide at his
residence by shooting himself in the right
temple.
George E. Stickles, of Seventy sixth
street, the agent of the Bridgeport steam &.
boat company, in New York, committed
suicide Saturday night by shooting him
self.
N a short but bloody rio; in Chicago be-
tween the unemployed and the police Sat
nrday afternoon several policemen and
rioters were severely injured.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-01
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 20.

While :he Building Exchange was in
session yesterday afternoon III Cincinnati a
sneak thief walked up 10 the safe, took a
81. 700 package. and coolly left.
The F. a. Balcom Soap Company, of
Denver. Col, is in the hands of the sher-
iff. The liabilities are 100000 The
assets will not reach that sum, it being a
bad year for soap in Colorado.
An electric wire that had been loosened
by the storm, fell TO the street in New
York and two horses owned by the Elias
Brewing company, standing directly under
the wire were instantly killed.
Mrs. Walder, OF Rush, y. Y, who wan
dered away while insane, returned after a
week absence. She spent one night on
tae grave Of her child, then went to Roch-
ester, and afterward returned home.
The Wilson woolen mill at Trenton en-
ployii s hands has resumed work, but
with reduction Of 10 per cent. in the
wages of every employee. This was its
first interruption in labor in 50 years.
The body of Katie Smith. who disap-
peared from Gloversville, y. Y, about a
week ago. was found il the Bleecker res
ervoir, badly decompos ed. She was 20
years Of age. Ii Is believed that she COM
mitted suicide.
The young woman found dead on the
steamboat c. H. Noftham was Anna
kuntz, whose brother resides in Wood
bridge. Conn. His sister was employed as
domestic in New York, and was on her
way to visit her parents.
The Car of Russia has arrived at Copen-
hagen with the Czsrina and a full suite.
He went directly to Fredensborg Palace,
the residence Of the Czarina's father, King
Christian. The Prince Of Wales will meet
the imperial party there on Sept. II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-01
Mrs. Cleveland to Visit Washington.

GREENWICH, Conn. Aug. 2S.-Banker
Benedict ordered the Oneida's anchor
hoisted Saturday and steamed away fOr
Gray Gables. The Oneida will return to-
day, and Mrs Cleveland and probably the
President will be on board. The pro.
gramme of proceedings in connectio
with the Oneida's trip is not known. Mrs.
Cleveland will return and il is estimated
that both she and the President will be
the guests OF Banker Benedict in Green
wich for few days or they may proceed
direct TO New York and thence imme-
diately to Washington.