davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26

Hoy Es hs suys t.do para Sen GeYmkz ..
'omlsios &c aFustoS Se Hscisnds Rnestro diEtiu.
sa'do amigo don Aloaso 1s OjsiE, sesretaria
etrato dc la Istandaaaia g raraI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26

HsEeRss partira pars Ponce, dsstixado <
msndsr eI 5stAlI6R !" ValIsdolid,' Qus Qusrnece
aqnalls plsz', 81 acrseiE Die sshor Ts1ienta Ccro
asl de Eiarcito don IoE6 Kchavarrfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26

El vspor espsnol Julid cargo en- 81 prerte de
esta Oapital para Il HahAaa As sRcoa CON 4, ,764
kllca cafe, I'll pacaE 1915 kilSs tabseo II ca
nartos conteniendo botellsa vaciaE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26

1r0@coso Hernaa'aOs q Comp. S. en- 6
sisssR De vsnta en- eFsa Capital Is tsp salisissds
pasts psla sopss zaarsa Csza7s , Besosa ses
Ell FENIX de III II Ibras aetas cads cais.
30 %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26

IQ1ers ustsd cousr Eaoroso2 Ouiere ust.d
llvldsass de ls cuesti6a cane haolar bisn de
los monopohos eossisrkoa2 Pues ab6aesa 81
restsursnt la Csta1dna, Ssa Francisco Sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26

Bsio IL direction dal Snbxessaats de Ohras
phocas don Mtauel Gsndanedo hsasa eontisua-
do lee obYaa aa e IQasia de Sat- Isahal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26

sue1tro amigo : oompknsro ell sensr Te.
greto1ts, pfeso sR ksyagdsz por de'iso de ia
Pranta &c % eIiien DE- 6sRxA por % li5srtad pro
Ylsiosal 10 MI pssetzs 81 mstkliso 8 20 mil en-
sesR hipotecEhes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26

DsEds aver h2 tsRido cue volver { recCgsr
ae ea csms al Excmo Sr. Goberasdor General
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26

81 cargameRto d. bacalae que tenfa bordc
Ia golsta iHglesa " G srAldins," embaHranaado en-
eI puerto dc Ponce cansa del temporal, re ha
nerdido todo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26

Hsn srnpezsdo colocsrss hoy er lsu torres
do lA Osas CcHai'terisl de esta Oapitsl Toe para
rAyoa qse aEtes tsrfsn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26
Ropa hecha barata

q. 99isrs I'd. aarttyae ds rosa bsrats, age
s5udR
L&EA O1GEaxxaar1na
irss fsoriea do aahssos, esls da Is FortsIsEs ~.
lufHs q Tsacs. Hay ali Agses caraplstos De "a.
IaaiK dssde gais paErk 81 sdsiagta. Psatsloaes
= idszs dssde : hssta ~ rso. gscsn "a
ieSoa 20 pesisa aszstisi1aoF. 8aT tahsoos =
isaIra.sos os toass yise!ss ksehes eoz Esns da
~ 1astoTss vexss del 2nis fF1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26

Efas ATrutss, pro ea.da por Is nuarts de-
FsA&ciseo Torres, b nombrsdo defsasor Al
- o. dos Fsfpa Caehl quisa hoy So ls hs
Fesalsloe por y Audlsseia ls csuss por iaRtruc.
clos. Al jaicIo oIal &c vs1a "a brare.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26

cssos ~ pOcos aisr - IL misms cass t,i ssrS
maHi6tieo sl EIefsnte2
81 muNdo en- ta1to sis esssr Rsvega
Per 9 pielsgo iRmsRso. -. de los sordoS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26
AGUADILLA

"El impartial ae &sy gusz por cartss de
II wills del 'Oio del sgus", dice:
"Aysr foedee 90 ests puer1o de "arFihsds
forzoss" ID hslaatrs dominiessa Oivs," despA-
chadA dssde Viequsz pars Mayagu sAn Pc
dro de M&so1is, SaRto Daniago.
DsEds qus aai6 de Is psquena isla fu6 fzo-
tada por f1ertas gkfsgas de vieato que Is pusis
voa en- grave rissgo Je xoEobrAr us vslispts
nsrinero astural de eata isis, coz fsmilis sR Ms-
sorts, llama1a Eduardo 5sz1hez, persci6 IA Il
tEsveafa.
La bslsndYa trsfa bor5o nm creci3o xdms.
70 de pasaioros, eAtra los que se eEcostrabaA p
sifoE (uno de meses)
Pcc5s iastsEtes oespres de "a nsgsds de-
ouque, dsssmbarcaroa ios passjsros que tue1oA
seeibidov COS aEtusiasmo por los pobTea del b
rrio de "TsmAriHdo."
EstoE cor 81 hopreso procsdsr hsn dado uEs
laccios Las clasea scomodsdss les que sa nsds
preocsp6 Is situsci6R de los pobres Hahfr z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26

IA CORRESPOND lNCIA DE PT0.-RIC0
@ItRcoLEs 2s DE sKrTIENBRr Oh 1894.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26
SANTA IaABEL

Nuestro actlvo gesSe nearemlti6 Ell aiguien
te tslegrsma que 10 podo ser t,aEmltido por ave
risa es ls faaa: sAmameci6 dis aysT NAL as
osoto, echo msnsn4 dsclkra4e tsRpossl: ds dies
custro terde to3a fuerzs: mucha gasts pobre
sbsndo2a bohfoF, 1efagiarse cassa pseblo al
esIde, Gasgdi& Civil yocisos pIestaa Ruxiliof,
comercio fssii its where's pobres; grsa perdids
fgutos meaoxes; ciaco tsrda c&lns vieato aigus
lluyia abundGEts."
FOR corrso do eyer zos agcribs que p. vi
cszta Ugera IL ha oasssuido soy pico Dc sEer.
las dc patassl Rusvo gus tsnfA So 81 5arrio de
Jsucs, do eaa iuIisdiecios. Las malaagcs So
pocos les gus Aaa qusda5o en pie. Esso visxe 8
grtvar aus m6a III iitlaSi6M do u class pobre qua
cusr ta az ests fruto su pan dikrio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26
aAN RERNAN

Dasde per ls Tnaaazs Sc nOtabas sehslag de
temp raj ( Les IL del dis enpsz ros sssEyRs
fuartea rkfagAs dc visnto hursaaEado lsa gus d..
t&xoa, COS Iht4rvRloH MS ms8os fQsFtss haats
pox Is msdxngsds. E4 81 $4,000 Dc Is pobIsei6s
deEteeh6 por competo 40 8 so essas c0bijAdss de
ysguas y otFss tsAtsa medic desaQbisr. "A log
nabissntss d. satas casAE lea albsrg5 el Guar
tsl Los pobres de las bsTrikdsa de Ssn JuEE,
5zAtomas y Ssats Rosa fuHen socolridos pc
lsa dos Lcgas que as Ia eudkd sxi is. Ea la
3srts de II ooEta hs hasho dshoS aa corsidsrs.
s6p, ha peFscido mus ho gaasdo fncSs u, bssss
da.traidss, fkutos meaoyes kYr4 sSdoe, 81 f5 yer
IL maduro, 81 mayor parta per 81 sue'o la csns
iesa sgats y roucbs arrsscaja los ries que
7rs1ss b \ hseho grades erecIea saE.
a D Ulssg Lopfz, del bsr. 10 Go ls Psrgus-
d, juriaaiaeida da LAjas, el msr le ilsv6 mss de
L 800 fan gaa de szl, dc sus s.Aass srtih1ialss
Isl Betosc1lo, dsstechaadoIs Is casa d. viYiesdt,
4 csaes, cnsdr2 ysrias casas de an. emplss
loz, psTdis9do sieta ashez-s I'll g2xs3o ya3pse
q d. Felipe Rsn,ir j sG hsrnsEo u Asr4ans
.aabi6a l-s 5sus6 tysssoraes 81 las f.sti1ss d
sua facss caaas DIS smpls4dss cos E6raida de
ousva cabezas de gssado bserissdo O. yisAto loi
plEtARales oke. sts Har spfrito danes lsa ha
1isa6zs de eahas Bsst1iz Anistsd RssolucioE
5sn jose Fllisl Amer yclsado ts2hes de fsbrl
oricas gaceraE do slguaar d. eli J.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26
Carta humOtlatica de UtuadO.

S Dirsctor ce LA CORRESPONDENCE
Paer Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26
Una carta que debe Ieerse

Adiuatap, Pusrto-Riso Il Dc ssptisnobre de
The herald., 1894-04-22
DECIDED TO MARCH.
Kelly win Take His Army Across lows
by Wagon.

Kelly Will Take His Army Across Iowa
by Wagon.
OMAHA, April 2l.-At 10 O'Clock today
not move had been made by Kslly's
Commonwealers at Weston, Ia, and the
frenzied 'rescuers" from Omaha and
Council Bluffs had DISAPPEARED com
pletely. The wild work of yesterday and
last night seemed to have wea1isd the
crowds and they were late about con-
gresating. Continued freezing weather
also had the effect of cooling hot heads,
as did the announcement OF the deter
mination of Kelly to move the army
across Iowa by means OF wagons.
Kelly is favorably impressed by the
suggestion to make the trip overland by
wagon trains, and encouraging e'ponsss
from farmers to the appeal for assis anca
are received Kelly thinks thev will 70
to Kansas City by water only as o last
resort.
The officials of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific and the Burlington
and the Missouri Pacific roads having
notified Mayor Bemis that they would
hold the city responsible for damage to
property, the mayor issued a procama-
tion cautioning citizsns against interfer-
ing with the roads He also urged peo-
pie svmpathizing with the Industrals
to cid the army in securing teams and
supplies for the march eastward, Offering
to forward Kelly all contributions made
through the mayors Office.
Governor Crounse of Nebraska has
ordered two militia companies to report
at ones at their armories. Officers OF
the United States army at Fort Omaha
have been ordered tc leave the post to-.
night.
Speeches by prominent laboring men.
roundly scoring the railroad officials,
we're delivered tonight at a mass meet.
ing, and assurances of sympathy for the
army were numerous. Mayor Bemis. in
the name of the city, provided 1000
pounds OF meat, 1000 loaves of bread
and 1000 pounds of coffee. The
county clerk promised to pay the ex-
penses of 100 teams as far as the
Mississippi river, land in all, over 80
teams were secured. Kelly will march
to Nicola, Ia, tomorrow, where he will
be received by q delegation Of farmers
and escorted to Des Moines. At the
latter city elaborate preparations are be-
ing made for the army's arrival. The
president of the Union university and
the sheriff OF the county have assured
Kelly of warm welcome. Heavily
loaded provision wagons continue to ar
rive at Camp Weston during the night.
Much food is coming from the farmers
of the vicinity, who express great indig-
nation at the attitude OF the railroads,
The herald., 1894-04-22
MURDER AND ROBBERY.
A SENSATIONAL CRIME AT PORT
LAND, OREGON.
The County TrsRsurer's Son Shot by an
Unknown Thief and $1,000
County Funds Made
Way with,

PORTLAND, Ore, April 2l.-An un-
known robbeT entered the Office of the
county treasurer in the court house at
3:15 this afternoon, shot the cashier in
charge, Charles B. Malarky, son of
County Treasurer Malarky, and then
jumped through a window and then
made his escape with about $1,000 of
the county funds. The victim Of the
ahaotipS waa- the -HnnngAat- -snn of
entered his right side, and is believed 10
have penetrated the right lung. The
physician does not think it will prove
fatal The young man Ia in q critical
condition, however.
The treasurer, Mr.. Malarky, stepped
out Of his Office at O'Clock TO go to an
other part of the house. He left his son
in the Office. intending to return in few
minutes. The robber entered the treas.
urer's Office and asked for change for 9
$40 bill. Young MalRrky at once
stepped to the vault and opened the
door preparatory to giving him the
change. AS the door of the vault swung
open the report OF pistol rang out
through the court house. People in the
sheriff's Office and adjoining apartments
heard the shot and rushed in. They
found young Malsrky lying ON the floor
with blood freely flowing from a wound
in his right side. He feebly called for
help and then tainted.
No one saw the robber come in and
no one saw him leave. Young Malarky's
condition is such that his physician for
bids his relating the details OF the affair,
The herald., 1894-04-22

from Columbus to strike, and nearly all
the mines in the Illinois coal fields are
now idle.
sPRNGvALLEY, ILL.,, April 2l.--The
miners OF SpTingvalley, La Sale,
Oglesby, Pere, Seatonville, Ladd and
L0neyville are now on a strike. These
places employ nearly 1000 miners and
every man working in ana around the
mines is out.
SrREAToR, ILL.,, April 2l.-The miners
OF this city and vicinity this afternoon
unanimously decided to obey the in
structions of the Columbus convention.
MACON, Gk., April 2l.--The Bevier
miners all suspended work today in &C.
cordance with the order from Colum bus,
O. There are very few men working at
Ardmore, and they decided not to go
out.
ToPERA, Kan, April 81. - Advices
from various parts OF Kansas today
chow that the coal miners in this state
are not paying much attention to the
strike order iesued by the United Mine
Workers of America. Only a small
number OF tire 5000 miners in this state
belong to the association, AMI none Of
them are anxious to quit work.
PIrTsBURG, Kas., April 2l.-The an
ticipated strike at IL O'Clock today did
not materiaiize in this district. The
call for delegate convention in district
IA to be held in Missouri will not be
represented by a single delegate from
miners here. The miners here, with
few exceptions, declared they will not
stop work.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, April 21.-The
miners of this section did not go out on
strike today. They declared they
have had enough of sympathetic strikes.
being out of work three months last year
on that account and gaining nothing.
TACOMA, Wash., April 21.-A special
from Franklin SAYS: The coal miners
in this state have decided not to strike
May let. They will not join the move
ment that has been started throughout
the country.
The herald., 1894-04-22
NO RESPECTERS OF LAW
GREAT NORTHERN STRIKERS ACT
DESPERATELY.
A Train Guarded by q United States
Deputy Marshal and Thirty
Deputies Captured and
side tracked.

WILLMAR, Mimi, April 21.-Although
the strikers at Litch6eld respected the
government mails that had been placed
on the cars, guarded by Marshal Bede,
such was not the case here. The
strikers at this place took possession o
the train, overpowsring the United
States marshal and his 80 deputies.
Marshal Bede told the mob that he rep
reaented tha- United States gcyernmant-
interfering with it was liable To
arrest and imprisonment. The crowd
yelled in derision. The mob
forced the train between q
long line of freight cars on the switch.
The cars were detached and then the
strikers seized Engineer Ayott. whom
they called scab and Ills fireman, and
bodily removed them from the engine.
Archie BOgard, striker taking the en-
gineer's place, sent the engine running
through the yards. Later in the evening
Marshal Bede again secured possession
of the train and took it to Kandiyohi,
whore it now stands.
ST.. CLOUD, Mimi, April 1.-The Great
Northern strike, so far ne the situation
at st. Cloud is concerned, remains in
about the same condition as yesterday.
Passenger traffic will not be interfered
with pending decision OF the restrain
ing order OF Judge Sanborn.
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., April 21.-The
passengers who have been here since the
14th inst. left today ON the mail train in
charge Of United States Marshal Oronin
and 10 deputies.
ST. PAUL, April 21.-The adjutant
general says the report that the militia
has been ordered out on account of the
Great Northern strike is ''absolutely and
assuredly false" No orders have been
issued at all.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April 21.-On
account of the Great Northern strike sew.
eral of the large -four mile will close.
The Freeman mill, capacity 5000, shuts
down tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Representa-
tives Boon and Johnson of North Dakota
called on President Cleveland and the
railway mail officials today relative to
the strike on the Great Northern. Mr..
johnson has been informed by
those on the scene OF the strike
that the government authority to
move the trains in order to
move the mails is being used az a sub
terfuge tor the purpose OF moving pas
senger and freight trains. The con-
gressmen say the president agreed with
them that the government authority
ought not to be used as cloak to ad-
vance one side or the other of the strike,
and said he would confer with Poetmas.
tsr-Genersl Bissell on the latter's return
to the city, with q view to adopting
policy.
The herald., 1894-04-22
WILL RIDE IN WAGONS.
General KelIy's Army Unable
to Travel by Rail.
Farmers Will Transport Them
Across Iowa.
The Industrial Armies Undaunted
by Difficulties.
Thousands of OOmmOnwsaIers Now or
the Way to WABhington - Carl
Browne and His IncArnA.
tlOn Doctrine
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OMAHA, April 2l.-General Kelly to-
day lost all nope oil securing transporta-
tion for his Commonwesl army, and to-
morrow the entire brigade will move
from Weston on to Washington over
land. A call for provisions was issued
late this afternoon, and the knights Of
Labor hall was packed with enthusiastic
workingmen, who alternately cheered
for General Kelly and called out sub
scriptions for his commissary. Before
the meeting adjourned sufficient food for
several days march was promised, and
wagons and teams to transport 1t were
provided.
Kelly informed his men tonight that
the march would begin at 10 80 tcmor.
row, but has not fully decided on his
route. He will probably divide his 1910
men into three bAttalions, which will
take different routes across the state;
but, possibly. the entire army will move
en- mAsse. Whatever the route, the OBJ
jective point will be Chicago, which ths
Commonweslers regard as their oasis,
and where they expect transportation,
subsistence and honors galore.
The mass meeting of the night was
the only demonstration OF importance
which has occurred since yesterday.
The day with the army at Omaha and
Council Bluffs was q quiet one, as
compared with the feverish uncertainty
and threatening aspect which marked
the preceding "a hours. Kelly re-
manned quietly with his troops at
Weston. Little knots OF men gathered
about the streets OF this city and Council
Bluffs discussing the situation. but no
attempts to intercept trains were made.
and the marching columns Of angry men
of yesterday were minus. On every
hand sympathy for Kelly and his men
was heard and the denunciation OF the
railroad -companiea- -wAA -fsE- -trom mild.
parsntly been abandoned.
A monster denomination has beer
arranged for and 1000 workingmen ar.
expected to march to Weston to bid the
little army Godspeed on its journey
eastward. Although extra deputies have
been sworn in and the police and mill.
tia will be held in readiness, the author
tiles do not anticipate serious roube.
1he calling out of the militia and the
orders to the govern ment troops was
thought to be merely precautionary aa
there was no indication OF coming dis.
| turbance,
The herald., 1894-04-22

the senate. who escorted the 10 to seats
in the reserve gallery. The public gal
leries we're already occupied with solid
tiers of workingmen with the tri.col-
ored ribbons on their coats.
The members of the league left for
home at O'Clock tonight. A committee
OF three, Messrs Ri0g, Paul Wallace and
Jesse Rowan, will stay behind for con-
ference with the Populist leaders Mon
day. Ths Populsts have expressed e
desire to meet them. The workingmen
will endeavor to secure from the third
party senatorq pledge to antagonze
Tho Wilson bill.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Review of Knights rempIar.

SAN Francisco, April 21.-A grand re-
view of the Knights Templar of Califor-
MIA took place on Van Ness avenue this
afternoon and was witnessed by thou
sands of spectators. The various com.
manderies, as they passed in review be
fore the grand commander, presented a
brilliant appearance. The parade was
along Van Ness avenue to Pacific ave-
nue.. and then countermarched to point
of disbandment. The newly chosen Off
GERS OF the Knights Templar will be in
stalled tonight. and the three days ses-
sion of the commandery will be brought
to q close
The herald., 1894-04-22
Run on a New York Bank.

New York, April 21.-A quiet but
persistent run on the Sherman bank
continued throughout the day. Be-
tween 10000 and 800. 900 was pulled
out. President William Strong of the
First National bank had a consultation
with the directors, lasting two hours, at
the close OF which he announced posi-
lively that his bank would not clear for
the Sherman bank. Late in the after
noon the directors stated "The bank
will pay all depositors in full as fast as
possible."
The herald., 1894-04-22
SHORT HONEY CROP.

A Los Angeles Firm SAID to Be Corner
Ing he Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l.-The Call
says that the prospects for large crop
of honey this year are very poor and an
attempt is being made to corner the
etock now on hand. The German Fruit
company OF Los Angeles is said to be
making an effort to purchase all the
honey held in this city and have sue
ceeded iu obtaining control of most of
the sweet goods held by dealers here.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Native son. Go to Eureka.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 81. The steamer
Pomona, sailing for Eureka this after
noon. carried large number of Nstiy g
Sons OF the Golden West VINO go as dele
gates and visitors to the annual session
OF the grand psrlor next week. Every
available foot of space on the Pomona
was required for the passengers.
The herald., 1894-04-22
A Demented MANS Yarn.

RIVERSIDE, april 21.--Sheriff swope
who went to Murrietta to investigate
the reported killing of man near that
place last Friday. returned today. The
report, upon investigation. turned out
to be groundless. 1t WAS circulated by
a demented denizsn of the neighbor-
hood.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Fire Ringing.

NEPHI, Utah, April 21. Fire is raging
in the Hyde & Whitmore building. The
Courier Office 10 burned out and great
damage done to merchandise stock. The
building contains $40, 600 stock of mer-
chandlse, newspaper Office, two banks.
postoffice. The fire is now under con-
troll. Loss not known yet.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Homicide at Ukiab.

UKIAH, CAL, April 21.-A. N. usher
was shot today and fatally wounded by
Walter Shinn. Both are old residsnts
OF the county. The homicide was due
TO disagreement of the parties regard
ing the purchase price of a saddle.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Oau for a s,lver ConveptIon.

DENVER, April 21.-Col. @. A. Fisk of
the Pan-American Bimetslic league
has decided to call a convention of the
league at Washington for May I'd. The
uprising of the Coxsyites is the reason
given for this extraordinay call. The
people of the United States, Mexico and
South America are asked to send dele
gates.
The herald., 1894-04-22
undeIIvered rolegrau.

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph office. corner Main and
Court, April 2lst, for the following per-
sons: d. Oypayabel, Mrs. Gail Brown,
Austin II. johnson.
The herald., 1894-04-22
No IndioAtIons of KaIn.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l.-There are
no indications tonight to warrant the
predictions of rain for California. The
drouth over California has now existed
for AZ days
The herald., 1894-04-22

Mrs. Cora Bell Hilliard has been
granted a divorce from her husband
Bob Hilliard. the actor. She gets
$25 a week alimony and the custody OF
their child.
The herald., 1894-04-22

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we SELL them at 10, 10, 20. 25, 80, 40 and
so cts., and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 3l1 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-04-22
sr. joins FEELs sAp.

a Railroad MAgnats in sympathy with
KsIly's army.
DEs MONIES, Ia, April 2l.-General
Manager St. john of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railway does not
think the people have anything to fear
The herald., 1894-04-22

Often we hear it said, Il have never
been we'll since had the grippe" Kill
mer's Swamp Root cures ali after effects.
For sale at OF & Vaughn's. Atm & Spring
streets, and all other drug stores.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Admfssions TO the Fa,r.

SAN Francisco, April 2l.-rhe ad mis-
sions to the midwinter fair today mum.
bered II. 1874,
The herald., 1894-04-22

Latest music, Blanchard-F Fitzgerald
Ausic Co., 1l3-ll516 :. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-04-22

THE TEACHERS OF TIE PU
Lie SCHOOLS OF THE ci!'
MEET IN REGULAR MONTHLY
SESSION.