davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

m cnt as sim ply
wonderful. since
taking DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Dis
covery in connection
with has Pleasant
Pellets I have gain
ed in every respect,
particularly IN flesh
and strength Nv
liver was dreadhglly
enlarged and | suf-
fered greatly from
dyspepsia. No ply
stefan could give
relief.
Now, after two
months I am entire
iy relieved Of my
disease. NV sppc-
tife Is excellent {.
food well digested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

-rha paeGac Market Company are max
ing a ran ca bahamas A. h AMI Is a
49, Thk< Is very cheap. and selsoFn
80. sa,, 50 low. ogher Hass cf soc1s IL
prp,ortIca. Come all see.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

emergency exists. and This act shall take
effect and become q law from and after
its passage and approval BY the governor.
Approved March = f~6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
stnIn Mr.. unfnes' Az.

George Williams. the morphine hend'
who was arrested by Detective sam Cor
hett SATURDAY on suspicion Of stealing
an ak. was sent 20 the county jail yester-
dav Cor three months
Williams went - Mrs. col. J. 9 Haines'
residence. and after being given = good
meal showed his appreciation % Kindness
Nv stealing the Ak. He pleaded guilty
II 81 thought that three months I'M
trison1nent may do something toward
curing him OF the morphine habit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

\ fair complexion comes from pure
ge~a What woman would not prefer
food cooked with DR.. Prices Baking
Powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
GOLDEN
MEDICAL
DISCOVERY

Many years ago DIR. X. " Pierce, chief
consulting physician TO the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, y. Y, com
pounded this medicine of vegetable ingredi-
ents which had an especial effect, upon the
stomach and liver. rousing the organs TO
heaithful activity as we'll as purifying and
enriching the blood BY such means the
stomach and the nerves are supplied with
Pure blood they will not do duty without II
any more than a locomotive can ruf, with
out coal. You can not get lasting cure of
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, by taking arti-
hciaily digested foods or pepsin-the stori-
acb must do its own work in its own way.
Do not put your nerves to sleep with So
called celery mixtures, il is better to go TO
the seat of the difficulty and feed the nerve
cells on the food they require. Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Biliousness and Nervous At
fections, such as sleeplessness ana weak,
nervous feelings are completely cured by
the discovery" II puts on healthy flesh,
brings refreshing sleep and invigorates the
whole system.
Mrs. X. HgSxF. OF No. so6 Moth Hsisted 81,
regard lnUfOVc~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
Heavy Boiler Drops.

A heavy tin wash boiler dropped yester-
day 70 sl-25 st the Il. G. Miles Co. Shop
made and guaranteed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

Prof c Gilbert Wheeler. OF Chicago
SAYS: AS result Of frequent ex-
sminations Of Or Prices Cream Baking
Powder | am fully satisfied that Il Is an
excellent article. equally remarkable for
strength and purity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
In Competition With Great Northern
Railway.

Steamer City of Ellensburg, between
wenatchee and Virginia City. will make
her first trip of the season. leaving Wen
atchee March .. or sooner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
AN INnARMo~iors WHOLE.
stano Bought ON tho In~ralInaent
ran with the ~i4af E..~ult

t-ts NAtF l sinai Result.
SUI Nss 0ies IN the superior court
S.'0Ay against . y Carroll hv
sNoaseF & Chase 90 rc-ovsr balance aue
- tAN", The caNrlaint states that
So le y iN'A CarroA purchased on the
sr-~11alat plan Decker BROS. piano.
TssSs'nS 10 paw the pguatlFs sz-l Tor !,
A., 80 ~ So was re PIE patA on ielh.-
,ss,s, 'AF piano ant ire balance IN four
- "i Ni+>sA in ,hree SIX. nine
NJ W. jenkins. editor az the Santa
49,, 49, Al. I 's'es IN Speaking of the various
eagS. Ct ehildrrn, said: When nv
mt ''sA rave cnonp thege Is only olse Patent
- s'..'e that | ever t>e, and that : cham
-. - t0ngh Remedy d f+s. s,.-. ~an,e
So g., '''t.sF''se tha. relieve tl,c ls,le sai.
o. immediately. il Is, in rsv opniion.
~ sSs' cough naedlSlae in he market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

Mrs. X. HESxE. OF No. S96 North Rsisfed 81,
Ch.orsa ~ writes: IS ! regard my improve
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-26
Madden House Guests Driven from
Their Beds Into the Howl
ing Blizzard.
WAUSAU HOTEL SWEPT AWAY,
Many Have Narrow Escapes from the
Burning BuiIding-Specials
from the State.

Wausau. Wis, Jan. % The guests Of
tn" Madden hotel We're aroused from their
SUMMERS at / o'clock this morning 10y Il
cry Of fire The night clerk gave. the
alarm not Il moment To ~ooou as the in.
mates had barely time to escape alive.
Some of the guests in their haste To get
out of the burning building left nearly
everything behind. 4 few being but scauti,
ly attired. The weather was bitter cold
and the change from warm beds 10 the
snoW-coycrcd streets was not pleasant
one.
\ terrific wind storm prevailed at the
time ana il was all the firrmrn could DO
to prevent the flames from spreading to
many large business blocks adjacent.
Two other hotels near by. owned by
Sells X Gorham. were several times in
danger from flying sparks, but the fire
men managed to cOutIn" the fire To the
Madden house. The hotel building is a
total loss. All the fUruiturt. trunks and
clothing W"r" also burned and the loss of
some of the guests will be quite large.
The loss on the building is placed at
SbbnO; insurance S}tHn
The hotel was owned and conducted by
John Madden. an old resident Of this
place. II was Il large frame strurtur"
and was located near the ST. Paul depot.
The fire is supposed Ia have caught from
Il lamp on the second floor Mr. Madden
has not yet decided whether he viii re
build
In the rush to get ont of the building
two or three persons were slightly bruised
by jumping. but no one was seriously
injured. Th" most suffering was from
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-26

Milwaukee Flour Quiet Whcat-Weak
and lower; No > spring 52a.c; No. l north
ern. tlSc. May. 55A.c Corn Steady, NO 3.
42l1c OatS-Steaiier No > white. aOat.:
10. 3 white, 3ni2c. Barley Quiet; No. =.
.,'L.c; sample on track. 81 sfI-:,r. Rye
Searoe; No. No l. 3liggc Proyisi"ns-Low~r;
Flour IL quiet. Hard spring wheat patents
In bblS 3.25li3 %: hard spring wheat StraI-hf4
IN hblS, 3.l0El3 20: soft spring wheat patents.
in bhlS. <HI& 20. export patents. in sacks,
: NEtI2 %: export straights, in sacks. ~
N-@r: bakers hard wheat. 2uDfi2. 10.
]. I3TT 81: winter, patents in hhls . HoIt. 90
winter stTaights. in bbls. - .f,Gl2 -. rye
-four. in sacks. 24o1I2. 50; rye flour. in bbIs,
Chtcago-CIo~e r. Wheat - January. 51T-ll
o.. May. 80 41t-tI'--c: July. II7.fIItic. Corn
January. 10: May. 4J--c. July. 45l.r
O1t~-January. III: May. 2,rt2'lsc; juno,
2>7usIglc. Pork January. lo.N7l.: May
lli2L,. Lard-January. 6.II: MAY. err
G.T5. Rib~-Ianuary 5.11. May 30 cash
Wheat. 81 -fIl2c. corn. 40. cats 2TL.r:
pork. l0.N7i.; lard. G.-aJ; ribs -
New York t'lO-e-Whcat January. $50:
February. I9r: March. 5EE,r: Nav Gp- a.:
June, Golac: July and August Gtt1-c Corn
May i3'4c Oats-May. .-3I.c
-. Louis CIoSe-Wheat-Low cash. -1o:
January. 5llsc; May. 527sc; July. 53lgr- corn
cash and January. lower. 4pr. options
steady: May. 4lTsC: July. 1910. parS-Ca<h
and January lower, 2Satc: May steady 29c
Pork-Lower. II25. Lard-Flruer; prime,
6.45; choice, 6,55.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-26
FAST IN THE ICE.
Ann ArbOr Nos. and 2 Stuck in
Green Bay Wind
rows.

Marnctte. Wis, Jan. 2l.-Thc first au-
thentic information in regard to the fer
ry steamer Ann Arbor No. /. fast in the
ice four miles northeast of Chambers ISL
and, was received yesterday afternoon
The keeper of the lighthouse at Cham
bers' Island made the trip across to Me
nominee and gave out the news that the
steamer was unable TO move. \ wiuIrow
OF Ice twelve feet thick prevented further
progress. All day yesterday hundreds of
people. curious To get a sight of the big
i"rryb0at approaching shore through n
lr!d of thick ice, crowded the docks and
shores. All reports that the boat was en-
tcrinC port proved to be false However
Today the sister boat of the imprisoned
steamer, No :, is making her way to
wards Chambers island She will en-
deayor to run alongside and open a pas
sage for the No. l. The latter will hard
~ be able to get free hefOr" tomorrow
morning and perhaps even later. Th"
eyes of the local marine world have been
Ccntrred on this particular attempt of the
ferry steamers to cut their way from
Deaths Door to the mouth of the Me
nominee river. The ice varies in thickness
from three feet to sixteen inches. The
greatest impeachment to Il successful trip
are the heavy windrOWs, which present an
almost impossible barrier to the monster
boats, powerful as they are. 1t is quite
probable that this effort will be the last
Of the winter, although a great amount of
freight is acsumu,ating in the Ann Arbor
Yards in NIrnorOiDpg
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-26
\ AMONG THE LEGISLATORS,

ASSemh,yman jay G. LaInl.crson. Of
N"NlonyiII", Richland county, is Il native
o. y Isconsln, h" having I.cn born n
EiNhorn August -, 1916. IIo wen,
from there to Hiclland county with his
Parents when Il boy. lie cnli,.cd in
December, lS6%, i'll the Sixth Wis.onsie
na}tery and went South. serving in Ter
hcsSee, Alabama ana Georgia until III.
close Of th" war. Upon his return h.
Completed his education in the sexton
vile high school After graduation h..
taught school ut Sylvan, RivhIand Citv
ana nnaI[ at ScAtonvilic, where he on
STaE,cd IN tn" mercantile business in 1865.
aLiing III health he retired and became
practical farmer. engaging in dairyiug
ana buying and selling live stock. which
profession Ily still follows owning one Of
me hn"St dairy farms in the county.
re was elected to the IcgislatIlrr in
q, 1891
Mr. l&mirryon started in life with
good Eind aud Sound body and has bv
perseverance and Industry. made "a tiu:In-
ciai success. lie carly appreciated the al
EahlaG" To- be derived from securing Il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-26
PANIC II ATHENS.
Great Excitement on the
BOurSe.

Athens. Ian - The entire Greek
ministry has resigned \ panic on the
hour~n followed the announcements. It
is believed that cnlorlcSS cabinet viii
b. formed and that the chamber viii
10 dissolved.
Il is said that the resignation Of the
Tri.1upi< ministry was the oute"u" Of
an audience which the premier had with
the King and in which the former made
REPRESENTATIONS t. his majesty with rel
e-,uce u the interference" of the crown
prince i'm the demonstration on SUNDAY
last. The kjuG i said u have resented
-I, r.frl1r rLS Of the premier.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-26
WERE BENT ON MURDER.
Tramps Try to XIII one of Their Numbo
in JniI NJ Rnra hnn

BarahNo. Wis. Jan. - Several tramps
confined in the county Jail to-day attempt
ed to murder George Cooper, one of their
number Sheriff Hubert ana his assist
ants rushed into tn" cell and soon eighteen
of III" prisoners We're in the tight Clubs
were freely uSod ana the riot was nut
down ut the muzZic Of rcvolvcrs ono
man received broken arm and several
have gaShcs upon their heads and faces
L IS Lhnmght thnt Hnnncr ,Lnnmt rncmEnr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-26
THE WINTER NAVIGATORS.
Ferry Steamer Will Return Through
NtmrEenn HaN

Sturgeon Bay. Wis. Jan - The
captain of car-fcrry steamer Ann Arhor
No. tolcphoncd here this noon saying
he would attempt To force passage
from Menomincc her" tonight. He re-
quoSted that the bridge company have Il
bridge tender on duty and also asked
that the range lghJ, in the bay he it,
Kewauncc, Wis. Jan. - Tho Ncnom-
incc rout" Is certainly not a profitable. or
practIcahl" one While Ann Arbpr ,;ir-fcr-
ry No. | was wasting Ucl ami time in
forcing a pasNag" from Deaths Door to
M"nomincc the 10. continued - make
regular trips between NcWauucc and
Frankfort, carrying full cargooS of loaded
cars each way. During the heavy storm
last night Ne. , rcmNLmed in mort hern
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-26
DIED IN HIS WIFF'S ARMS.
sudden Demise of George c. Schloerb at
Oshkosh.

Oshkosh. Wis. Jan. 22.-George c.
Schloerh. n gunsmith and for years a
highly respected resident of this city.
died while at the breakfast table. Dis
solution came without warming. Mr..
Srhlorrh torping over into his wifc's
arms and expiring without struggle.
Heart disease j. assigned aS the cause.
Deceased had never fully recovered from
an attack of apoplcNy suffered about a
year ago. Mr.. Schloerb was 80 years Of
age and had followed the trade Of gun
smith in this civ since 1854
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-26
TAKEN TO AN ASYLUM.
sad Fate of Grantsburs Man Who
Ionghf tnre>t fires.

Grant>burS. Wis. Jan. - -Ex-Shcrif
Casscil left for tho state insane asylum
al Mendoza yesterday with Oscar Ryueu.
who was adjud-td insane 10y County
Judge Olson Yesterday The young man
fought the forest ireS last fan and
from the heat and smoke his mental
faculties became derauged and continual
y GROW worse
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-26
MAY LOSE HIS REASON.
Effect of the Late Forest Fires on a
Grant>hurC Man.

Gau1sbur=. Wis Jan. 2l ~ Osrar
Byneil who has been in Il leliriouS caul-
t.en since fighting the forest fires last fall
will be examined - To his sanity today.
II IS feared he has lost his reason by
being over-heated by FIRE and smoke.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-26
SUCCEEDS BARON BANFFY.

pa SzfIacNi Elected President of the
Hungarian Chamber.
E,-5a Post. Jan. 21-Dr JcS;dcrius de
Sz:gry; Liberal. formerly minister Of
i,l.fitG. has been elected president of the
chamber of deputies in Succession 10 Bar
on Banffy, who is now premier OF Hun
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-26
TIE LEGISLATURE.
The senate.


members did not respond 10 roll call
Mt. Putnam offered resolution for an
tary Of state ana attorney general.
bills were introduced as follows:
Mr.. SfoUt-To revise the school code Of the
stale of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Timme-To amend the act providing
for state depository.
gage laws.
Mr.. Corgcr-To amend the game laws.
Mr.. kruzka- T" make the register Of deeds
once Of milwaukee, county salarted Office.
Mr.. Hh&leu- To amend the statute relating
to appeals in highway cases.
Mr.. WeaNS-To provide for an increased
income for the normal school.
Mr.. Mills 70 amend the laws relating to
the prep nr'y rights "f married women
Mr Mills I" amend tn game lhN :.
Mr. Mills-To amend the election laws OF
Mr.. Mills-To amend the acts relating TO
the assessment of personal property I"
re-cuHrt the laws IF 1893 relating TO tue
SrSSim"nt IF personal properly.
Mr.. hUrk" I" prohibit the carrying on OF
Mr. Stout To authorize the construction
OF a state historical library huil3iuG.
President Bacnsch announced the appoint
ment of Senators iHm' and Mayer on tho
JOINT fish and game committee and senators
M"!'illiyray and Putnam on the joint food
and dairy committee.
COY. Tpham sent MP the names Of Hans
4. Warmer # Ellsworth for pace on the
state board Of control IN place If G. ;. Par
kcr: ana Dr. II t. Tanner Of 1[pIEaun4 10
be Inspector of Illuminating oil IN nlace ot
Dr. kcrsten. Both were confirmed hF
The Senate then adjourned.
The Senate had = session OF but rftcen
minutes ON the 18th, After some discussion
aS t" the time of Adjournment Il Joint re>o-
lutiuu was adopted that when adjournment
h, taken it BE tilI > p m TUESDAY ..-.
ing out in the right direction. He wanted
adjournment till Monday evening. The de
lay was now in committee work. and If com
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-26
~ FOREIGN FLAGS.

lug Their Display on Public
'..EN Passes in New York.
Iau - \ bill pro
~u.at ii foreign flags on
- tas passed the Assembly.
"is ayes. -; NAYS, Is.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-26

time since Hy occupation lie is q farmer.
He received common school education
and. before finishing an ac1dgmIt course
at the Bronson institute At Point h.Hii-
ha enlisted, on September Il, 1861. III Go.
u. Tenth WISCONSIN infantry. Tie was
promoted to orderly sergeant Of the com
nauy and served With his regiment in the
department of the Cumbcr.auu three
years and two months. except Wule az
sent on recruiting COMMISSION = ms ha-
tive state to I'LL the ranks which were
weakened ut Chckamau-a. lie paruei-
nated in ali the prominent battles OF the
drnartmeut. including those of PerryyI.4e.
stone River. Murfreeshoro. ChickamauGa,
Lookout mountain, heneSaw mountain
and finally in the siege of Atlanta. lie
was mustered out with tnS tGSll-tHt ~
milwaukee, in November. 1861. went 10
Big Spring and began active life on The
lis first political office was that Of
town clerk. 10 which he was repeatedly
reelected In 1876 and lSI, he was on the
enrolling staff Of the Assembly. In l>i9
he moved to packwaukee and engaEe.i
In 4 mercantile business. wh.1h he. WITH
u = WiIIpr, successfully conducted Tor
yrarS He became treasurer Of Adams
county in 1887 and moved T. trehdsn.P'
whore he now resides. lie aeLd the Once
for six wears. He has been eitlef pres
dan+ or secretary of the Adams county
Arri,1Itural society since lSSS. He was
elected to the state legislature iaSt No
vcmhcr. receiving majority OF ~" over
William Risk DEM
George Werhcin, aSScmbyman from
,he Second district in Marathon county
is proprietor Of plannS m, nm ana T4SL' Tis..
door and blind factory at " NauSau, " IS
IIc was born in HeSSe-baTmStadt. Jan
nary s. 1854. and came to America ID
1879 living in New York city about
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-12
Texas Will Celebrate.

Fort WORTH, Tex, Jan. I'm
the spring of 1896 this city will be
fifty years old, as will also be the
name of Fort Worth, the military
post established by General Worth
of New York after the Mexican
War. The Gazette has inaugerat>
ed a semi-centenial celebration to
be under the auspices of the Texas
State Government and to be on a
scale commensurate with the size
Of the State. The Legislature will
be asked to act early in January;
the commercial bodies of Fort
Worth, under the lead of the Cham
Der of Commerce, will act.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-12
GREATEST ON EARTH.
Brief Notes ON Butte's Immense
Mining Resources.
Mining Reporter.

Mining Reporter.
Butte has ten mines over 1000
feet in depth.
There are 3, 4S0 patented claims
in the Butte district.
The production of the mines
since 1881 has been 246, 207, 600
tons of re
Butte has been prosperous min
ing camp since the 1st day of July
1877.
The trains in and out of Butte
carry an average Of 1000 people
per day.
The Parrot smelter produces
about 1900, 900 pounds of pure
copper every month.
The largest mines in and around
Butte yield more copper than any
other metal.
The output of the Anaconda
mines per day is 2, 500 tons of cop
per and silver ores
There are 9 $500 men EN- 2loyed
in the mines and mills surrounding
the city of Butte.
The pay rolls per month to the
wage earners on mines amounts tc
a little over 81, 900, 600.
The daily output of the mines Ct
Butte from all sources aggregate
{, 800 tons of ore per day.
The reduction works of Butte
and Anaconda combined represen'
an invested capital of over $14, 900,
900.
The pay roll of the Anaconda
company exceeds that of any othe:
mimi company on the face of thu
: earth.
Sixty-six trains arrive and de
!, part daily from Butte railway de
n pots, including passenger, freigh'
and ore trains.
n The largest smelling plant il
the world is at Anaconda, and the,
get every ounce of their n out Q
: the Butte mines owned by tn
company.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-12
State News.

The Missoula Democrat cautious
ly approaches the subject of state
division, the Rockies beng the
dividing line, and respectfully asks
west side contemporaries what they
think about it.
The Parrot company has def
nitely decided to remove its smell
tiers from Butte to Point of Rocks,
fourteen miles from Whitehall, in
Jefferson county. The reason for
the removal is lack of water in
Butte. The erection of the new
shelters will begin in the spring.
The new town will be called Gay.
lord, aftor the superintendent q
the shelters.
The Anaconda company expects
to beat all previous records this
year by the production of 100, 600,
600 pounds of copper.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-12

Hoi "eie eject Tex: Albert M.
Scott, president; J. T. Arlington,
vice-president Gold T. Curtis,
cashier; H. H. Matteson, assistant
cashier. The regular semi-annual
dividend of 4 per cent was de-
clared.-Great Falls Tribune.
We publish elsewhere in our col
umns this week the statement of
the Cascade Bank of Great Falls
Montana, made to the State Audi
tor January 7th, 1895, which will
be of special interest to many of
u readers, inasmuch as the Cas-
cade Bank has o large line of Gus
toners in this county, and it is a
pleasure to find them in so strong
a condition financially and able to
put out so ~f1attering a statement.
The Cascade Bank, by it's careful
and judicious management gains
in pub ic favor every day and the
present statement indicates that its
business has aim st doubled within
the past year and a half. The
present statement shows it well in
hand for a hard winter; holding
in reserve over fifty per cent of its
deposits, and we join in wishing
them a well deserved prosperity
for the coming year.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-12

The Ohio river is on the ram
page. Two bridges on the Cleve-
land, Lorraine & Wheeling Railway
have been washed away. The in~
dications are that the great flood
of 1884 will be repeated.
Democrats hold the balance of
power tn the Colorado senate and
have deadlocked it.
1t is said the Burlington has an
option on the B. A. & P.
The census bureau estimates the
value of all real and personal prop
erty in the United States in 1890
at sixty-five billion dollars.
Southern California is agitating
the question of state division.
Secretary Smith has promulgated
an order to the effect that all
Indians on reservations must be
placed at work early in the spring.
Indian agents have been notified
that hereafter all farming, ditch>
ing, building, blacksmithing and
other work necessary to be done
must be performed by the gentle
savages themselves or remain un-
done.
The Florida orange crop has
been ruined by frost. .
China is anxious to purchase
5000, 600, 900 worth of Uncle Sans
silver, and will give us gold in
payment therefore.
News of another Japanese victo'
ry has been received. The battle
occurred at Kang Wau on Dec. %,
and lasted six hours. The Chinese
were badly whipped and retired.
Indiana's state treasurer is re
ported short about $75, 600 but de
MES it.
John Fitzgerald, ex-president o
the Irish National league, is dead
Amelia Bloomer, inventor of tn
hideous bloomer costume is dead
-
Her work still strides along.
Some unknown person stole
redhot stove from the patrol 90
in front of the White house a
Washington recently.
Christian gentlemen of .Chicag
have opened a saloon. in whic
swearing is not allowed.
. The city collectors office of LIE,
ington, Kentucky, has a shortag
: of $40, 900 to explain