davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04
WILKES BARRE ALSO LOST.
Buffalo Defeated Luzsrns Boys in Best
Game of tha Season,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 3.-The game
between the Coal Miners and the Bisons
was the best one played on the home
grounds for some time. The Bisons
played in fine form and Vickery was
very effective. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04

STATED BY n.B. Cochran, druggist, Lam
caster, Pa; Have guaranteed over 300
bottles OF Burdock Blood Bitters for dys-
pepsia, sour stomach, bilious attacks, liver
and kidney troubles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04
()NE: CEN I !
q Word.
Wants Of all kinds cost that much "a
eept Situations Wanted. ,ohteh are insorfs
FREE 'h-. .....
Agents Wanted.

- >~>~N~NSN>>~
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-AN EXPE-
w rienced installment collector; must be
a hustler and strictly temperate; single man
preferred; state experience Address E'S.H.,
care of ribune
~ ing now articles to dealers exclusive
territory, no competition, no capital required
w to 500 per cent. profit. Columbia Chemi-
cal Co., 10 Dearborn st., Chicago, Ill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04
heIp Wanted-Ma ale.

N~NNN~N>~NNorN-N~-~IN~lN-
MTANTED-TWO OR THREE TEAM.
W .sters; must understand taking care
OF and driving horses; expected to write a
fair hand temperate, married man pre-
terred. Inquire ll23 Diamond avenue, Scr an
HI IT. HEwETT & SON.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THE srOCn-
~ holders of The Scranton Axle Works
that the annual meeting for the the election
OF officers and the transaction OF such other
business as may come before tho meeting,
Will be held at the Office OF the company, at
their factory, Thursday. August 20, 1894, at 0
o'clock pm
THoS. NJ. ERWIN, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04
For Rent.

NNNNN~~rNNNNNS>ocNNNU> NU>0NNN>oNNNNNNNNNNoIN
EOR RENT-ONE-HALF STORE. 120
II Penn avenue $50 per month.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Scranton at Springfield (2game9.
Wilkes-B Barre at Buffalo. -
Erie at Binghamton.
Syracuse ut Providence
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04

VoU WANT THIS RELIC-REPRINT
Frank Leslle- Illustrated Weekly War
illustrations 1851. 1855 Two Volumes Folio
$3.50; payable monthly, $500. Del vered by
express complete. prepaid. Address p y.
MOODY, 6lS Gibson street, Scranton, Pa
DLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MA4A
ID zines, otc., bound or rebound at THE
TRIBUNE office. Quick work. Reasonable
prices.
MEAL TICKETS CAN BE RAD AT IA,
IfA corner Spruce street and Franklin ave-
nue., Twenty meal tickets for $3.50. Good
table board
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04
Special Netleea.

-ce>-0SrSNcc~r~-~--ooNr~o~
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-I WILL
L sell at the Arbitration Room, court
house, Scranton, Pa, on saturday, Aug ust II,
1871. at l0a.m., SS O0J first mortgage bon DIS Of
the Gregory silk Manufacturing company.
JOHN A. MEARS,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04

EoR RRENT-NICELY.FUR NISHED HALL
i suitable for lodge rooms, JOHN JER-
MYN, ll9 Wyoming avenue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-09
Death of Role TOWSOn.

Role Towson, who met his death by a
sad accident near Sprague, last Friday,
was for several years q resident in and
near Pullman, where he had many
friends vino sympathize with his reia-
tiyes in their bereavement.
The particulars OF the accident are as
follows. The freight train on which
Role was braking was nearing spraeoe,
the end OF the division, where the hands
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-09
The Junior EudeayOr.

The Junior Society OF Christian En-
deavor met at the Congregational church
last Saturday, and elected the following
officers: President, Mabel Taylor; vice
president, Joe Hungate; secretary, Ber-
tina Bryan; treasurer, Mabel Baker.
After the election OF officers, games were
INDUCED in and refreshments served.
The time OF meeting was changed from
Sunday to Saturday, at three o'clock.
The society will continue under the man
agemcnt of the former superintendent,
Mrs, L. Taylor. All are cordially in
vited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-09
Birthday Surprise Party.

Miss Lulu Neighbor was treated to a
complete surprise party by her friends,
last Saturday evening, it being the 2lst
anniversary OF her birth. Many beautI-
tul presents were given the young hos
tess, and the congratulations OF her num-
erous friends were showered upon her.
Those present were M. G. True and wife
and G. 0. Morrell and wife; the Misses
Watson, Halsey. Wright, Grimes and
Peterman, and Messrs. Sasenbery, Nc
Gilvery, Norton, Landess and Ryris.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
happenings in Pullman During the
Past Week.
Movements of our Citizens ChronicleC
by the Herald.

We have been informed that the
ladies' of the Golden Rule society have
another of their popular entertainments
,ndsr headwav. Everyone should be
thankful to be able to get so much enjoy
mont from these entertainments which
holodies of the different churc = es work
% hard to present, and they should show
their appreciation by making it a point
% attend. This entertainment will have
some Of the best talent the town affords,
and will be success. Program later.
The Fortnightly Dancing Club had
onother of it's enjoyable parties last Fri
dov evening. which was fairly well at
tended in spite of the great counter
attraction, the republican rally at the
auditorium. About twenty couple were
present, and all pronounced the music
from Moscow as "hard to beat The
third dance of the series will take place
next Friday evening, at which time the
programs will not be used.
up at Garfield there has been great
rivalry among the farmers as to who
would haul IN t"9 O'7HtsC ,o'l' % " ''s'.''
and some quite reslee'a''T 'o''.'s "o'9
renorted. But Geo. B. Parker, near
here. saws that he has beaten the Car
neiu i''o' ~ CIV. at4ar,,+ .t 700
ouslHsS'' v''' " rI.o1.s,I .a,,,;sta5 ,f -
oio s''''7'''''7' oo- ,a,,.I, W.,
S"'Ns' " "o'7'''-'7 1'.y
a - I''0',,' ., =, ''l'' ,.t,,.,, 1,st Nm
NJ " ~ ~ 80 .', ,,r,.. .ra,md ,rort
@y e'o'''''7' ,,..,t~..l-1.,g, 80,
o''l ~ ~. 4. C.if,. .l.a .,,,,,,I,-
- ...l .l.,,,,.st,.4;,,, and
49, oonn4 ha,,sa r.os crouda4 to the
doors Hvde was Greeted with thunders
ofo,nIo,sa
,a,.5 ..-. - a..
broo1e3 po,anacbtpa oigstbe other dav.
and the yaiuht If tlr dressna animal
,ra,,.,' .,,,.an;a,..4.,. - tbo s,r.in The
pig was seven months and q days old,
and was the smallest OF a litter OF seven.
twas notgiven special feed, butfatteued
on pasture. Its weight dressed was 1872
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-09
Supreme judges-Dunbar lO1, Ready
I59
State senator. Sixth djstrict--Crow 80
State senator, Seventh district--Hall
1 L.


143.
Representatives, sixth district -
Cheetam 371. Smith 1Gl,
Representatives, seventh district
Bull 102, Johnston 30.
Prosecuting attorney Pattison So
5herifT-Lathrum 35l.
Clerk Brown. %.
Auditor Tobin, %.
Treasurer-M Manring, 272.
Phillips, 81.
School superintendent Butcher. "a.
Survevor-Horner, Sc.
Coroner-Lewis, Al.
Commissioners, Second distric,-Hill,
l6. Third dlstrIct-Lyons, 90.
The six remaining precincts have
strong populistic tendencies, and may
defeat Brown, and possibly Pattison.
The missing precincts are Tskoa, Texas,
Pampa, Mouth OF Rock Greek, Ewarts
vile and Union. 1t is estimated that
they will give a total popuIist plurality
of about 20, which would leave the
ticket elected as above given. So close
is the result, however, that only tie
official canvass, which viii be had Sat
urday, can decide the matter.
LArgR:-Adyices from Colfax state
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-09

Notice is hereby given that agaaamI municipal
election for the city of Fgllmua, WASH, viii 5e
held on lun-doy, December j A. j.. l#9i. for
the purpose of eIectlug tae following municipal
officers, t9-w#t:
One Nayer. to serve one yoar.
One treasurer. to serve ONE year.
One Health Officer. 10 serve one year.
One Marshal. to serve ono year,
Gue Clerk, 10 serve one Eear.
One Attorney 10 serve one year.
Said officers 20 each serve ono year from Hui
after the FIRST Tuesday fn january, neED follow
ing their election,
One CouuciI nan-af-alge 10 serve ona year.
Three CouacilEou from South Pullman pre-
cnct.
Three Couaoilmen from North Pullman pre-
cuet.
Said last mentioned six councilmen TO serye
three for ono year and three for two years. the
term of service Of each Of said couucilmeu to be
determined by lot among Themselves. Aud
term Of service OF all coaucImen TO commence
on the first Tuesday Of January, next, following
their election.
The following are designated as the polling
places for the holding Of said elections. South
Pullman precinct, council chamber, city hall
North Pullman precinct; John kerr's carpenter
shop,
The following named persons are hereby des-
ignated and appointed election officers to con
duct said election: South Pullman precinct
Inspector, n s. Hunt; judges, ID. G Mckenzie
and John Squires. North Pullman precinct
Inspector, VIM. Swain; judges, John Kerr and
q. W. Reed.
Polls 10 be opened for the purpose OF said
election at Q o'clock n M, and to close at z
O'Clock p. M. of said day.
BY order of the City Council of the City of
Pullman, Wash. G. HI. STEARNs,
3td City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-09
Metholist Chureh Notes.

Subject for next Sunday morning at
the Methodist church, "'rhe things the
Christian ought to be dead to- Even
Ing subject, "0hrist's claim on men Of
influence"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-09
NNTIlE-

convention will he held at Reaney's hall,
November 21st, 1884, at 1880 p. m. Of said day
in The City of Pullman, for the purpose of nom
mating candidates fer the following office:
Mayor, Health officer, Aar=hnl, lraasuIar g.-rA
Attorney, and one >oJnciiuan-uf-larga, tarae
Councilmen from South pullman preclact, aud
three Councilmen from North Pullman precinct
BY order Of the city Council Of the City II
Pullman, Wash. &. NJ. frEAREs,
9td Cir, Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-09
PROTECTION WINS.
Republican Party Wins Unprecedented
Victories Throughout the Union.
Whitman County Officers Divided Be
tween the Republicans and Pops

Again has the battle of the ballots
been fought, and repubicanism and pro-
lection has won glorious victory. The
state OF Washington rolls up a good plu-
rality for the party, and from all parts
of the Union comes the report OF the
downfall of democracy, and the purging
of Kansas and Colorado OF populism,
and the ascendency of the republican
party. Everywhere the republicans
have made wonderful gains. proving
concluslvely the position of the Amer
can people on the great ISSUES OF the
parties. In the eastern states the re-
pnbhcans are not winning by scant plu
rahties, but the figures point to stu
penduous victories.
In Whitman county the populsts
cleo ed a part Of the county ticket and
in several Of the counties they will have
a portion Of the legislative delegations
but the legislature Will have a republl-
can majority Of IS ON joint ballot, insur-
ing g republican senator, au5 Hyde and
Doolllue, republicans, have been elected
to congress with good plurali-ies.
la Pullman there was the usuol
amount Of election day excitement, and
fair vote was polled, The republicans
led by a small margin over the popuHsts
tbs individual votes being as follows in
the three precincts:
For Congressman Doc. tie. III
! Hyde, ITO; VanPatton, 1Gl; Adams, 1913
Cation, 81; Heuatou, 38.
Supreme iu3gas-nunbar, $50. Cor
don, 1916; Ready, 1862; Forrest, l54
Allen, 10; slarpstetn, ~.
Senator. 75h dis.rict-Hall, 139i
Coa.t-, 40. Ringer, 75.
Representatives., 1tA district-BnlI,
ISL; Johnston. f53. Wichs 100; Rteh-
a-ds58. I4s; Holt. z3: Rocks, 81.
Prosoouting Attorney Pattison, La
Candeld, 1872; Hanna, rs.
Lathrum, 173; Rawls, 157;
Mclean, 81.
0's'N ''''""' l''' ''''' ~
%, ,co MI: ,-o.
Auo''o' ''''''"' ''''
l1'h'le!' H. ,,-
! reas u'',l ! o. 1t ~ -. '"' .
rlnR' -of' 4n'cNie'n' VI -,
ASseSsoI-O'77' 100 D''''P'' l''
D'SuoP' -
0up'rln 'eilO9u' VI ''oi'ool7 -,
1915 DuIcnef' l'o' -"oo' ' o'Ao'' Nc, '@
surveyor u i'o'' i''' ''''N' -
oIaoe' 20 ,a
ooFoner--l1o"'7 10 i'-' ' 100
@'iier' o. ,, "a,
CoHmiSsIoneF' "a 'IS'i 'o' ll'''' 1''
DAVIS 100 N'l'l' o. .,
IN the ABOVE 'ns n"'"0 q ,-o pun
mean is gwen III '' 'N' pi'''.'''' ''','''>'
emo 'h9 oe''too'"0 ''7''
votes we're also 'a7' '0i -N' r 0''' - '''''-
nominees,
NO ''s'' '''' " ''o .o,....'l,. '
JeJ heaFo "ooi' ou' ~ "
conn 'e'9 10 7lo" 'l9 FII9. n5 -.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-09
Matrimonial.

Manied-On Tuesday evening, Nov. o.
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rauch,
Mr., j, G. Wehrli and Miss Helen NJ.
Bierman. Rev. NJ. II. Marvin ohiciated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-09

When IT Is remembered that II rs
good per centage OF sugar, it is seen that
the Washington bees ezcolIs anything in
it, lime in the Union. When the SAM
pies were sent in by the grower they
were each accompanied by Il report as to
conditions Of culture, quality Of soil, and
the estimated amount that could be
raised on an acre. ON the latter opin-
ions varied, but All say that our land will
produce as wonderful crops OF them as it
does OF wheat, the estimates varying
from rs to 30 tons per acre. At the
sugar factories 3eets bring $500 per ton,
thus the grower would realize from $72
to 20 per acre Tor Ibis crop. There is
also another matter which would mater
tally add to his profit; the state legis-
lature has provided for the payment OF
one cent bounty on every pound of sugar
produced within our borders. OF this
bounty one-half is to 90 to the producer,
and one-half 10 the manufacturer. This
would add 500 more to TIE proceeds from
each ere. The bounty is offered to en-
courage the establishment OF sugar fac
tory, but the structure of the factory
must be commenced before next April,
unless the next legislature extends the
time, in order to avail itself OF the
bounty.
With beet so rich in sugar, it can not
be long before the state OF Washington
will have one or more sugar factories.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02
III BAR6n AanR1iAl-o
I68

cosa que IL Vonr de ado otrn; a nadrugada dor
mi un POGO en- una ala E concaris nada sonpechaba;
supona que sa trataba de auuto del gobierno que
yo ioa eAvia1o por policia del Papa como taae
NO juraba ayadarme todas aub fusrsau NADIA vi en
suma sino sle demonio de iaAno conds sospecho
oo quen hal6 en casa de 'ea cuando Is hce mi prime
vista Rondaba por aredsdores yD eontlauaba en-
a casiila del conaere pUds obaerVarla POGO sa Is
uno otro hombge de Hu mis1a cataUra paaaaron largo
Hsmpo por ttino cansadoa an dnda desaparacieron
Ya % be dich0 que psa6 ALI noChn; pUes bn haca lac
de Ia mahana oigo ahrir una con preeauc6n
Comprendo que 6guen inClin sobre IL escsere en 81
primer plao acecha puerta ae en- trada> Deszome
toncea como nm iaguar corro, sato endo mus don ma
con Ell adenan indulgente dams Is anciana
v0dai pero esa en veE ds porer ma De rus manos
las dos en as mas, mira retpnta0a no ae uu6 ra.
trocede
"Buenon dins .hora"-Ia aigp con nj voz mas dul.
Cs,-buenos diaR
fAuy hueEoal-aae regponde tecamente
-Vengo YER Mlnnie--a .diao con una sonzira cue
hubiora denarmado Z IN tigre
Yer Minniel-me contssts con tono brunco y
haaka oday1a ne is hA levantadnss.s
mo aa Ia levantadol IH2caibla. manana
tan nelmoaa tQu6 es 70 que tesS Sed baEtante bnena
mora para g oussarla decEa qus eatoy aqu1 10
4a apciAne lady re ue moyid
- No roy una crada-na conteit6 con tono baatanta
duro-Eoy n tia do Minnis III encargadn de valu por
ona 40 nigve Dc iutegnsdiaria ent o1 extrancS mi
cohg1n&
YD<trr1Ssf otf-gs- ~~clSr9e~aes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02
lS5 HIaEIoF1dA = LA 'UolI1ronDrro1A 3 FFo-rIa.n
~ peaar del unto lno oB ha contestsdo uada
--Ade he contestado que na1a tenfa que dscirno.
DE E A BE
f1leRaMQANtllQ ~ N NNiganaiirn nn lS Meahs.n.a

P6a&A C0MkG9ead0 ma
-Me ha contsstado que Raia tsnia que decirDlq
-1C6mo? 1Ni 4 noticia mas inaioniacapteP
-He aqui Il dniea que.ms ha dado ma Ill 5ieho
que estaban Casa, pueBto que sn mar is ma
nana habian yueso. Bdea0i Euso me baptahS 8 m
rSdobaF on Il puerta ayuda dc Hu nanoa : AZ IN
i8g 20 Ola ri una paabra ningnn ruidn .no al
quc " haSa Ms hs diEigdo hacIa Il corasre. III ~ a.
cho que e iba extta5g llar aats mo
movido8 Jomo vsrdaderO conrsria itsliano I
cao virgeneita ha prosssrnAdo deiarts de
gen be- iurado que se6ofab estabsn yaarnapts
81 casa; peg0 que sin duda querisu III
ponderme Esta 90 "a iAfamia; ~ que 81 Mou6s de Nj
gusl Angel me Ahorque barba ii ~ ~ ana esto
Quiere decirl
-I,By Jove"I - IN prooeder N poco ruin. essci-
vaments
-lEaperad, esperadl Naturalmente NE die dArnn6a
de aCceso do raba que todo - expicsra ri rpepte
d que menestsr POGO de paciencia RstSrar6 eI
espsr5; 81 otFo ia remove teneata vtuvo 81
gmo 1esultadc. liable otra q consePje unaSndo e
~ u connsrie jUr6 por Dios tsdos oa aanoa
qua eaaa aahofas sa halaban HabSau tsIfdo
Aqaella ma1ana paroCian gOzar ds psrfstta alnd Re
eaarcn cercs del medic da sncorraron bn nu. ha
bitscioaea NoW a puertas que satavo & punto de
achaE abao pstadaap sin obtonsr por modio lis me.
nor respueuta
h extraho
- Dscid mas bgE extrsordinari0 aaon sfonn nor.
prendantsl Comenc6 enccntVar "a c0racravs N uy ora.
vs, mo deha huir; 4 plaza csrrada aa pro.
elo gsrcara; 81 ato iba c0menxax. unt6 In mano 81
a mas abnudantemente que ~ y. eca art.EieEnr y
eatslb en su cala ~ haeiendo O. toda a rcann NJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02

MARGARl9A ca s::i::.. H. s::.a.s' :. %..s;. = 3.
de la Catle dc u Luna, esquina Ssn JuEto. Is
de San Francisco ndmero - antigua casa Suce.
sores de @ Waaiuap n 0e aO-3a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02

Soluel6n 81 gesaogli6co.
I QUINN Al ANDA NAL ACAls A.

"a a&ANDns nALEs aRANDNs REAgmDlos.--s ElkR
dc amp0btesimtant0 orgaalco anlquilA 81 eual
po 81 enpiritu, 30 impone deyolver 81 nistena
neldao todAuu tuerza y vigor; ds ehS Il indies
cidn erpecial del /" Vino Cor5iul 40 Csvs55ea de
UlricfV eoncsptuado pur lou md5ico- m6a ami
neltes como el seeo8sttsngeats mas poderOso Ell
a1ipaAOv mas rapido az las psraonas aJbi'ss y
antnie1s; pru6neae para cOrr05orag tales virtndes
VA raconccidas y alabadaa por Jos snfsrmos cue q
han tornado.
ia vents para IA isla de Puerto-Rico, E.
GuillermetN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02

b 6ftune
e ent mpo
cue ouantQN 1Mblciosos
te quleHen alcaMzars
paKa cumpIir uu anheio
% inClinan de tal mode
que manchan IA cabsza
con terra del umbEaL
En Vano els que altanero1
deupu6g de ID nalida
eleven ia orgullc
dorado pedestal
que alli, Gobra la tEehtes
aual indeleble sslio,
de cuando De doblarOn
y tierra leyaranl
PAULo Fl1LIo RoMEno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02

SD vanden: una casa tienoas ntnaoA en- y
pslIe nFircipnl. as riSt vatns De frsnte per diaE
ds tondo. con magnifco horno y panaderia cor
todon ios utSnpil6s Mece rios para Ia con1ecci6n
de nan v palletar Ekeduee 82 pesos da alquileg
uaannual Otra ce1a hanikaci6n, DE 12 y media
varon de krsnto por dioI de tondcs Eadlcada en e
calls ode Atfonros con horno local para
panadoaia ntss sFics para d contecci6n de pan
dulcar; puedc pxoducir III pesos menauAes. En
la actualidad a vive 81 dReho. Asta1 hneaa estAn
c0bi adas 6e hiarro " forman una man4ana de ca
sau Dor estar conspnas unan & otraB. Una eg-
kancia al SO Cuer5aa de paste ma ozaa, cor aqua
paEnosmante 10 minutes de pueblo. Um Kica
ko, nitUadosan una de laa eqquinas de l& plaza
principal produce s pesos de alquiler. lnfor.
MARI ea Larao 81 dueno de laB fincaa Don Manuel
Chico Lopez contitarfa, plaza principal 8-5
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
a Whole Town Burned.

Mosstown. suburb on the northern
outskirts of Manistee, was completely
destroyed by fire. 1t is Polish settle
ment. Twenty houses with barns and
buildings were burned, leaving $50
homeless people. The fire started in a
barn in the center of the settlement
caused by young boy named Bojen-
ski dropping match in the hay. Most
of the people were at church in the
city and stiff wind famed the flames
into fury. The household goods were
taken from the houses on the outskirts
and piled in promiscuous heaps in the
groves. The loss will be about $40, 900.
Only two houses were insured, each
for $500. The homeless people were
housed in the Manistee town hall. All
of them are employed in the mills at
East Lake.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
NIIchiran,s Crnns.

The monthly report of the statisti
clan of the U. 5. department of agri-
culture gives the following percent
ages of condition of the various Michi-
gan crops; Corn 90; wheat, %; rye,
90; oats, 90; barley, 06; potatoes, 9S;
beans, 0S; sorghum, S. clover, rs;
timothy, So apples, 10; peaches, 20;
grapes, 20. Michigan shows a large
increase in the potato acreage, exceed
ing in this respect all states excepting
Ohio. The average condition of apples
for the whole country denotes mea-
gre crop of this most necessary of
fruits. Michigan is one of the few
localities in which the conditions still
point to a crop ranging from fair to
good, but a further reduction of the
percentages will doubtless be shown
by the next returns. The outlook for
the peach crop is about the same as it
was a month ago
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27

William Dicdricl1, respecta BILE
young man of Jackson, picked pea
nut from Raphall Legricrs stand. In
n frenzy Legrier plunged an ugly
stiletto deep into Diedrick's left arm.
The wounded man lost a great guam
titv of blood and may die.
The Cincinnati, Jackson &c Maclxinaw
express was ditched by washout one
mile east of Battle Creek. The loco
motive careened over on the south side
of the track, and the train stopped
just before coming TO a high embank-
ment No one was injured
George Coates, aged IS years. of near
Adrian. was struck by a barn door
blown by strong wind breaking his
hip bone. IL was three hours before
he was found by neighbor who
helped him TO the house and then
went for a physician. The old mans
son, so years of age. objected to a
doctor being called and the neighbor
had to thrash him into submission.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
Disastrous Fire at Minneapolis.

The most serious fire of the year in
Minneapolis and the largest in the his
tory of the city, was that of the build
ing owned by the New Market com
pany and was erected at a cost of $780,
900 and opened about the time of the
Republican national convention in
1892. In addition to its purposes as a
market it was used by so commission
merchants, 1ss stands, 200 market
gardeners. The structure was entirely
destroyed, involving a loss including
the original cost and value of the
stocks contained therein of S475, 900.
Thirty horses and thousands of fowl
were burned. The fire spread to a
livery stable, store and three resi-
dences which were destroyed and
number of other business and private
buildings were damaged. The total
loss is $500, 900.
The only fatality resulting from the
fire was the death of Miron Finley, a
lineman, who was handling some wires
after the fire was nearly out and
caught hold of telegraph wire which
became crossed with an electric light
wire. The result was almost instant
death.