davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01
9en,ofratiides GongreRttdet.

Snfolse eines DrudfebIers murre
bic 3obl Der an ben eriten brei &esiitri=
rungstosen Resiitrirten Su $4,000 ons
geseben. IS bdtte 2O,S2O beiben ioI-
len.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01

Or r4eebote~ erf4eint tdeIi4 unb foitet
Aetf benz r6amiiienfreunb," aIS Gonntaes.
6att. tcrtofrei $500 pet Sabr ober 50 per
aonot frei ms 4a,is Seliefert.
9a@ OsaH4Ianb, ber S1nei5 unb Oeitreih
aiax>& IoRd berieIbe portofrei $500 per
SdtE.
Oa3 0o@enbatt beS ,,Deitbote" erf9eirt
teben 0onaeEttae gum Breiie bonn $500 PET
SAbe.
Rad 0e1tf@ianb, ber S@mei3 unb Deitreid
Soetotrei $3.50 per Sabr.
Dir prei1 tlr ben 6amilsen= 5reunb betrGgt
tnr 2eitr tes &c@enblatteS rur 80 Gts. per
Satr; ftr Nt9tsA sAbcnnenten $1.OO nnb tpirb
eortofrei fnr 2eier bes Nohenblattes ~ $1.OO
~ Snbr, f1r Mmt< t<Abonnenten 3u $50
bT Sabr mad 0easf4lanb uerianbt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01
/. Jan,sar 1895,

on tueI9em Saee bieielben erI6iden urb
feline tneiteren prdmien perlanbt ,per-
ben. @aan beadte bies sef. unb iente
Auftrdse. Ridifdnbe unb.neue Subifris
benten balbisft elm.
Nd5tunosppu
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01

1familit 9n6bol,,
bubi9 bro9irt, portofrei tn's 6aus,
ober on irsenb cine poft7Office tn ben
Der. 5toaten. als @eident 3uge-
lanbt. 9Ber uns einen neuen Mbon-
nenten auf ben rW6@entliden Deft-
bote" einlenbet, urb bafiir fdr Elm
Sabr i'm 8oraus be5abIt, erbdlt eben-
faqs bic IS miIie 8u@bola"
gum @ei@ent, io,pie au4 ale bic.
ienieen unierer Nbonnenten, mel9e
ibre Nudftdnbe unb Elm Sabr ba3u
i'm 8orous 3nblen. Sdmmtli1e Ofs
ferten selten ieoo4 bis nur gum
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01

ie duberf eiinitige Nufnabme, mel1e
e be BON ans Mnfanes bieies Sabres
ausgei&riebene prdmie,
9aS 0euti9= =Mmerifauif9e &o9bu9
lei unferen 2eiern fanb. bat uns bemo-
ZEN, benielben ,pieber eine neue, tpomDg-
a& NOD populdrere unb intereHantere
Brdmie unter ben5elben 8ehinguneen
vie friber 3u oiferiren. gs III bies
admIib Der erfte She'll hes weit unb
brett berlbmten Werfes
Qit {amilit 9ntbbol,,
saS ber 6eber bes unperslei9en
1altas SttnHe.
Bel ieilem erften eri9einen in Deuti9=
lamb erreete bieies BUD in allen 2laien
unb Stdnben etn 10 9robes Nufleber,
bab es beeterig BON Alt unb Sung sele=
fen ipurbe. Seitbem bat es 43 neue
Aufa8en erlebt unb aud bier in Amerita
srssen 1eifau sefunben.
Gin ieSer unlerer 2eier, tpel1er uns
nun elm Sobres- Abennement bes .B D.
4eutIi4en-@e ifbote" i'm 8or=
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Mary Stevenson, eldest daughter Of the
Vice President, is critically i'll at Ashe-
vile. n. &.
Obituary: At McGregor, Iowa. Gregor
McGregor. aged 5O.-At Jacksonville
Fla, United States District Attorney
Owen j. Sumner. :3'4.-At Malesus. Tenn,
Mrs. Susan Il. Hudson. 1O2.-At Queens
vile, Ind. Thomas Allwell, 96.-At Esca-
naba. Mich, Carl Rathfon. 40
General John A. McClernand is seri-
ously i'll at Springfield with a malignant
carbuncle on his neck, and owing to his
advanced age. it is feared he may not re-
cover.
Obituary: At Caldwell, Ohio. George
Washington Brown, so; at North Adams
Mass. Judge James L. Robinson. -; Of
Bloomington, ILL.,, Mrs. Napoleon b
Heater, &c; at Topeka, Ind, Norman
Latta, 40.
William T. Walters. the noted art col
lector and philanthropist, died at his
home in Baltimore, aged "a years.
Gen. William Harvey Gibson, the cele
bratcd orator. died at his home in Tiffin
o., after u brief illness. aged "a years.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
FOREIGN.

Toxic dispatch: 1t is learned that the
japanese Government has sent it's reply
to the note of United States Minister
Dun asking whether tender by the
President of the United States of his
good offices in the interest of restoring
peace in the East would be agreeable to
Japan. Although the friendly sentiments
which prompted the Government and
people of the United States were deeply
appreciated, the success Of the Japan
csc arms had been such that China
should approach Japan directly on the
subject.
Anton Gregor Rubinstein, the worlds
greatest pianist and musician, is dead.
He passed away Tuesday at Peterhof.
near st. Petersburg. The cause Of his
death was heart disease.
Laboucheres London Truth says in
paragraph concerning the Queens health:
"HerNlaj esty has aged very much dur
ing the autumn and can take only few
steps, owing to recurring rheumatism in
the knees"
The Dutch have been victorious in
Lombok. The Kajah, his son and grand
son have surrendered.
Lord Ashburton," otherwise known as
William Griffith" alias ''Grifiin,'' alias
''Graham,' alias CHARLES Bertrand"
alias ''St. Elmer Donaldson" alias Big
Griff." alias 'Griff," the notorious inter
national swindler, has been run to earth
by Scotland Yard detectives and is in
prison in London.
Down with all religions! Long live an
archy!' shrieked Jose Salvador Franch
Wednesday morning at Barcelona, Spain.
The garrote sent his evil spirit into an
other world. Franch was one of the
most desperate of all anarchists-the
man who threw the bomb at the I1iceo
Theater in that city on Nov. Z, 1893,
killing twenty persons and wounding
fifty others.
A London paper says that as result of
the understanding between Russia and
England the Dardanelles is likely to
be opened to all war ships.
China has sent an officer to Japan to
arrange terms of peace. 1t is said the
Government is willing to pay $175 900,
600
A London paper asserts that as a result
of the understanding between Russia and
England the DarGanelles is likely to be
opened to all warships.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
MISCEL.LAN

The New York Retail Grocers' Union
has appointed committee to draft reso-
lutions denouncing the selling Of grocer
les in department stores.
The Federal authorities Of Chicago
have begun to doubt the credit of the
city. and Tuesday the cashier in the
wholesale stamp department at the
postottice refused to take u warrant on
the City Treasurer for stamps. 1t is the
general opinion that the city's credit has
been seriously impaired by the failure to
pay the salaries of the police and fire de-
partments.
While picking grapes on country road
near Guthrie. .. T.. a big black bear sud
denly appeared and attacked Miss Anna
Wormbrough. hugging her so hard it
broke three of her ribs and terribly LAGER
ated her body. Her injuries will likely
prove fatal
The little schooner Gazelle, owned by
William A. Grant. of Fair Haven, y. ".
is missing on Lake Ontario. and is now
believed to have been lost in the recent
gale. together with her crew of three men.
Upon complaint of the committee of
seventy Governor Flower. of New York.
notified John K. Fellows to show cause
why he should not be removed from the
office of District Attorney of New York
County for neglect OF duty.
The Colt National Guard court of in
quiry into the military shooting went to
Washington Court House. Ohio. TO view
the premises. A box of forty sticks of
dynamite was produced which were
found three days after the riot in the
weeds half square northeast of the
courthouse.
Capt. Philip H. Cooper. the new super
intendent of the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Md. issued an
! order which was read to the battalion of
cadets condemning hazing. and announc-
| ing that in the future executive clemency
| will not be exercised in behalf of those
dismissed for this ofTense.
TIE Mexican warship Zaragosa. which
is il the San Francisco dry dock undergo
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29

California and Michigan. The total ton
mage of the great lakes has increase
100000 tons during the last decade
or nearly doubled. Iron and steel steam
tonnage on the lakes has increased from
1900 tons in 1855 70 100000 tons in
1894. The total tonnage of the Pacific
coast has incrcasd 30 per cent. durin.
the decade. The tonnage of all descrip-
tons of San Francisco port is :;O1 ..,26
Cleveland, IA 1:,4; Port Huron, Mich,
III, G2J; Detroit. 1G1. SIG; st. Louis,
122.746; Milwaukee. %, :61.
The report of Paymaster General Ed
win Stewart. of the navy. shows that the
total amount expended on account of The
naval establishment for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1894. was 1870 40.
the largest item bein: S2.2I1 ,UIo for pay
ments on new ships in process OF con
struction other than labor. During the
period covered the cost of the United
States steamship Chicago tsecond-rate)
was S:,1U.61:, the United States steam
ship Yorktown third rate, S1Go.9o1. and
tho United States steamship Petrol
Fourth rate) $1O3, JO2.7S. The cost of
maintenance Of the New York navy yard
was $500 ,5S6. of the Pensacola navy yard
S14O.342. These amounts include the
cost of officers and clerks. and of labor
and material applied to the erection. re-
pair. care and preservation Of the wharfs
buildings and docks.
Busts of Vice President Stevenson
George NJ. Dallas, and E!br,lge Gerr.
have been placed in the Vice Prcsi
Dental inches i'll the Senate gallery ii
Washington.
The Court Of Appeals of the District OF
Columbia granted the motion to counse
for Messrs. Chapman and Mccartney
the indicted recalcitrant sugar trust i'll
vestigation witnesses, for an appeal from
the recent decision Of Judge Cole. hold
ing that they are liable to punishment
for refusal to answer questions put b,
the Senate committee. The date fo
hearing arguments on the appeal has no
been fixed.
The National Fish Commission will
hereafter furnish gold fish only to State
Commissions, to parks, and for public
| uses generally and will refuse private ap
plicants.
Annual report of Treasurer Morgan
| shows an enormous falling off i'll Gov
| eminent receipts, increasing the public
debt.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
CRIME AND CASUALTY.

An Italians carelessness caused IN
explosion in mine at Golfers Station,
W. Va. Seven men are known to be dead
and four injured.
Sixty feet of the hevy steel smoke
stack Of the University building. Chica-
20, was torn from it's fastenings Tuesday
by Il terrific gust of wind and hurled
westward to the roof Of the building oc-
cupied by Handy & Co. Portions Of the
hi; cylinder partially cut through the
roof, and a large section struck upon the
big skylight, shattering the heavy glass.
breaking the steel framework. and send
ing a shower of broken glass and deep
clouds of SCOT into the room below. where
12j abstract clerks We're hard at work.
Scores were cut by flying glass and sew
eral were badly injured.
During a quarrel William Shechan. Il
saloon-kceper at Croton Dam. \. ".
was shot and killed by his sister Mary.
She claims to have acted in self-dcfense.
An attempt was made to wreck the
fast cast-bound mail on the Lake Shore
Road. The would-be train Wreckers
placed pile of ties across the track. but
a track walker discovered and removed
the obstruction.
Two persons were instantly killed. one
fatally injured and Il fourth seriously
hurt by a wreck on the Reading Railroad
at the Washington lane crossing, Phila-
delphia.
The English capitalists who have been
dealing in South Dakota paper during,
the past few years have been Investigate
Ing the validity of their holdings and fad
| In nearly every instance they have been
swindled through ]. L. NJ Pierce, an
Englishman, who has been living during
the past three years in London. Fresh
evidence is daily accommodating, but
enough has been gathered to indicate that
Pierce has realized fully $1,OOO,0OO in
five years through fraudulent and forged
papers. school bonds, tax deeds, certif-
Gates, mythical township bonds, etc. The
firm Of Pierce, Wright & Co. has offices
In 1anktOn, in London, in Holyoke, Colo,
and in Spokane, Wash. Discovery of
the frauds was delayed thus long by the
prompt payment of the interest coupons
at the New York office
While working on an emery wheel two
| weeks ago, Ed Kline, of Anderson, Ind.
was hit in the head by piece Of steel. 1t
buried itself in the skull, and when ex-
tracted left hole as big as half dol
lar. The case was considered fatal, bu,
he has been hanging on in semi-cOn
! scious state until Wednesday he was de
clared out Of danger.
In a free for-all fight at negro church
festival at Harris Chapel, seven miles
from Augusta, Ark, pistols, razors and
knives were used promiscuOusly, and a.
result four negroes were wounded. Al
least one of them will probably die.
Twelve members of the Market street
gang" were indicted by the Grand Jur,
ut Chicago for assaulting citizens III
the polls on election day. This is the first
result of the Grand Jury's investigation
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
THE MARKETS,
issue.

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$3.75MG.5O; hogs. shipping grades, $4M5;
sheep, fair to choice, $2M3.tj: wheat,
No. > red. $50 j4c; corn. No. =. 5OI51c;
oats, No. 2, 2SGa29c; rye. No. ,. 5OI51c;
butter, choice creamery, 24iaGl2512c:
eggs. fresh, 2O1aM2112c; potatoes. car
lots. per bushel. GOI7Oc.
indianapolis - Cattle. shipping. $31
5.'o; hogs, choice light, $4Go; sheep
common to prime, S2M3.25: wheat, No.
red. 5Vl5 Oloc: corn. No. ?. white, Sig
J2c; oats, No. ,. white. 32I33c.
st. Louis-Cattle. S3a6; hogs, S5G4.75;
wheat. No. . red. 519l52c: corn. No. 2,
441.I4 51ac: oats, No. >, 3Ou3O1ac; rye,
No. ,, 52ei:s;c.
Cincinnati-Cattle. S3.5O15.5O: hogs,
$4M5; sheep, S2e13.25; wheat. No. 2 red,
G3l2W.4l:c; corn. No.3. mixed. 44I f412c;
oats. No. ,, mixed, 32M32lac; rye, No. ?,
;,31i55c
Detroit-Cattle. s2.5O15.5O: hogs. SAG
40: sheep, $2M2.75; wheat. No. !. white,
oG15sc; corn, No. ., yellow, Asa Acc;
oats. No. >. white, 33u34c; rye. No. ,,
4:N151c.
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2. red, 5515G561sc;
corn. No. ,. yellow 4915Oc: oats. No. 2,
| white. 32133221ac: rye. No. ,. 491JOc.
Buffalo-Cattle. S2.5Od5.25: hogs. $40
5: sheep, $2-50sI3. %: wheat. No. 2 red,
tSG5S12c: corn. No = yellow, 57Q5Sc;
cats. No. white. 3tisI37c.
Observation-Disclosures. No 2 spring. sea
5912c: corn. No. 3. 47laeI-:s1lac: cats. No.
= white, 32933c: barley. No. 2. 5sM55c;
rye. No. 1, 491J1c; pork, mess, $1c@
1915.
New York-Cattle. S316: hogs. $500
5.25; sheep. $2I3: wheat. No. 2 red, 1914
a6O1122c: corn. Nc. 2. 5Sl@:1591.lc; oats
white Western. 31G41c; butter. cream.
cry, 25926c; eggs, Western, 23Q26c.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

Representative Bellamy Storer. of the
Commerce Commission of the House. and
one of the leaders in formulating legisla-
ton affecting railroads and commerce,
sayn: The recommendations or the ~
<:onal Strike Commission cannot be en-
bodied into law ut the coming session.
rs the time is too short to take up such Il
great question. But Il law on the general
lines suggested by the commission is sure
to come at an early day, and railroad men
will consult their own interests if they
recognize and accept the inevitable. 1t
wn7 no experiment for the Federal Gov
eminent to give its protection to a class
Of employees. Already the national ship
ping laws protect sailors. The latter cam
not be hired and discharged at will. but
must he hired for definite time, usually
q voyage. aud the Federal law protects
them i'll the execution of this contract
The Government has been 50 careful to
guard this class of employees that sailors
have the extreme right of libeling ship.
and tying it up for nOn-psyment of
wages. 1t is rather singular. therefore. to
hear surprise expressed at the suggestion
that railroad and other interstate cor
poration employees should have the benefit
of a national law. The shipping laws
have demonstrated their usefulness. and
you never hear of a sailor being unjustly
discharged. There are no sailors strikes
And the analogy between vessel-men and
railroad-men is So close that what has
proved 10 be good for one will undoubt-
cdly be good for the other
The report of Eugene r. Chamberlain.
Chief Of the Bureau of Navigation. shows
thar on June 50. 1894. the documented
merchant marine of the United States
comprised 1856 vessels. of 4.644Oo4
gross tons The geographical distribu-
ton shows:
Vessels. Gross tons
Atlantic and gulf coast Il .46S 2.712.94
Pacific coast. .. 1870 4.it.3o9
Northern lakes. ....... 3,3l1 1927. 4O1
West. IN rivers. ... 1857 3S7 ,325
Cod aud mackerel fab
er,e- ............ 1.6O6 1853
During the decade wooden vessels have
increased $1,000 tons each in New York,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29


Judge ]. T. Terrill was shot and killed
Mt Jonesboro, Ark, by Amey Seymour. Q
stock raiser Before falling a corpse Ter
rill knocked Seymour down with a club,
inflicting serious wounds.
Mrs. Blanche Kaufman, a French &C.
tress. was sentenced at Cincinnati, Ohio,
to three months imprisonment and to pay
$500 fine and costs for shooting her hus-
band several months ago.
Two more dead, burned in the forest
fires Of Sept. 1, have been found in the
most northerly portion Of the burned dis
trict. One was Capt. L. Brook, of Pine
City, Mimi: the other cannot be identi-
fed
The trial of the would-be train robbers,
Overfield and Abrams, was postponed UNI
til February at Memphis, Mo-. because
Abrams is not sufficiently recovered to ap-
pear.
General McCook has ordered q court
martial for the trial of Captain Theophi-
lus Morrison. Sixteenth Infantry, on
charges growing out of the erratic con-
duct of the officer during last summers
campaign.
The body of Sam Sing. the Chinese
leper, who lived for more than four years
alone in cell at Snake Hill. n. Y. where
doctors watched his disease, helpless to
aid him, was buried Monday In quick
lime at Snake Hill.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
CHINA READY TOQUIT
WILL OPEN PEACE NEGOTIA.
TlONS DIRECTLY WITH JAPAN.
China Said to BE Willing to Pay an
Indemnity of One Hundred Million
Taels Besides All Japnn's Ixpcusee
Special Envoy Dispatched.
Bears am Olive Branch.

De Ting. the chief of the imperial GUS
toms at Tien Tsin. who was recently sum-
moned 10 rekin in order 10 confer with
the government rs TO ways and means for
raising money for the war. has left for
Japan in order Ia arrange terms of peace.
The departure of the Chinese customs
chief Cor Japan is regarded by officials in
Washington as the result Of Japan's de-
mand for n direct offer from China. The
De Ting mentioned in the cable is said
to be DIFFERING. Il German. who occupies
the position of commissioner of GUS
toms. That he should be sent rs the
peace envoy is accounted for by officials
the ground that an indemnity would
probably be secured on the customs re-
ceipts. 1t has been one Of .Iaran's con-
tcntions that she would expect To receive
the customs receipts OF the big Chinese
ports in case an indemnity WAS arranged.
j 1t is said that the Chinese envoy Will
probably be the guest of United States
Minister Dun at Toxic. Japanese officials
have been accorded every courtesy.
Although japan shows no signs of ex-
haustion. fiscal or military. her Govern
ment and people ought To he satisfied
with the magnificent progress already
achieved i'll humbling a power ten times
more formidable as to numbers and allied
with the most aggressive imperial SOW
ereignties of Europe and Asia. Eng
land interests are implicated with Chi
mas: Russia's are complicated with Chi
| mas. If Japan can arrange peace which,
| first, shall completely detach Corea from
| China: which. secondly, shall give no
! new footing to Russia on the northeast
nor to England in the ports and mines
| of Corea. Japan will prove herself not
only a war power of distinguished rank,
Notwithstanding her insular insignifi-
canoe and her comparatively small nu>-l-
bers. but she will have Outwitted the
| entire array of European diplomatists
who have been lowering over the con-
test like vultures expecting to prey on
both contestants.
China will bear watching in all states
| of negotiation for peace. Shameless in
treachery, recreant to pledges, savage to
captives. barbarous in all respects In
which she has not been partially civilized
by force, her diplomats will not hesitate
to cheat even their own agent in the he
gOtintionS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
KILLED LIKE BEASTS.
Two Thousand Of the Unprotected Pco.
PIE Butcherod In Sassun.

Two Thonssnd Of the Unprotected Peo-
pie Butchercd In ssssun.
A dispatch to the London Times from
Vienna says that a letter has been re-
ceived there from Smyrna reporting that
Zeki Pasha, a Turkish marshal, with q
detachment of Nizams and a field bat
terry, massacred 1000 Armenians Mt Sas-
sun. The bodies of the dead were left un.
buried and their presence has caused an
outbreak of cholera Many Christians
are reported to have fed 10y secret paths
across the Russian frontier.
So far there has been no official con-
firmation of this news, but If it is true it
is time the powers share in the RESPONSE
bility by their failure TO enforce article 81
of the Berlin treaty. which imposes on
them the duty Of seeing that the Porte
takes measures to protect Armenians.
The latter declare that they hope for
nothing from Europe. but that they still
have confidence in Great Britain. NJ
merous appeals have been made by tie
Armenians to the British foreign office.
The last appeal received says that the
Armenians do not wish to see more Of
their territory annexed by Russia, but
If Great Britain is unable to help them
they will be compelled to look to Russia,
under whose yoke they would be better
off than under the yoke of Turkey.
A dispatch to the London Daily News
from Constantinople says that the ener-
getic action of Sir Philip Currie, the Brit
ish Ambassador to Turkey, has caused
CONSERVATION among the members of the
Turkish Government. Everything has
been done to keep secret the facts Of the
outrages. Information from various
sources tends to prove that the Sassun
affair was most serious.
A dispatch from Constantinople to the
Standard says that in response to the
protest made by Sir Philip Currie, British
Ambassador to Turkey, the Porte has
unreservedly withdrawn the charge
against Mr.. Hallward, the British Consul
at Van, of melting the Armenians Mt
Sassun and elsewhere to revolt. The
charge grew out of the investigation
made by Mr.. Hallward into the Armen-
ian massacres and his report to the Brit
ish Ambassador. The Governor Of Bitlis,
who is seriously involved in the outrage,
made the charge, it is said, for the pur-
pose of revenge.
The Sultan has decided to send a com.
mission composed of three members OF
his military household and one civilian to
Sassun for the purpose of making an inn
partial inquiry into the outrages on Ar
menians. The latest news is to the ef-
feet that many Of the Armenians who
were supposed to have been killed ned
from the soldiery and are now returning.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

New York bankers, alarmed by Secre-
tary Carlisles threat to reject their bids,
have ceased to withdraw gold from the
Treasury for the purchase of bonds.
Lancaster Bros. sawmill owners at
Pine Ridge. Texas, have filed deed of
trust preferring local creditors to the
amount of $4,000. w. NJ. Robertson is
named as assignee.
New York bankers have secured SUBJ
scriptions for more than the entire
amount of the new $oO,OOO,OOO bond
issue.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29

THE FIRE RECORD.

An annex to +. $. Juffray & Co.'S New
York dry goods store was destroyed
A loss of 100000 was caused.
Eleven buildings in the business cen
ter of Savannah. Mo-, were destroyed.
Several persons had narrow escapes.
Fire destroyed the Knox and Dupont
fiat buildings at Chicago. Three tenants
and two fircmen were injured. A num-
Der of daring rescues were made, and
eighty families lost everything they had.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29

Clarence Brinale and Charles Hart
have confessed that they murdered the
Good children near Pauldins. Ohio.
John H. Sickels. patentee of the Sicke!s
hand fire engine. died at Port Chester.
y y. from paralysis. He was 76 years
old. His engines were used in almost
every city in the United States.