davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
Dem,onsti.atIon Of sll,...

Silver was not demonetized by q con.
spiracy nor clandestinely; neither have
TIE results been as they are claimed by
the free silver men.
Silver was demonetized by Great
Britain 100 years ago because it fiuctu.
ated, because two yardsticks Of I'M.
equal length or two bushelsof changing
quantity is an absurdity, an obstacle 20
business and commerce.
All the civilized nations have tried
the same experiment with the double
standard, have found it o delusion and
o snare and have come to the single
gold standard as a better thing.
The civilized world is now using
more silver. has sounder money and
lower interest shan ever before in the
history Of mankind.
The attempt to return to the double
standard is reactionary, illogical and
irrational and will not succeed. Reyo.
1utions go forward, not backward
Madison lind Courier.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
The Dollar Of tho cons.,.utioa,

Mr.. john Fiske, in his Critical
Period In American History, /" describ.
ing the widespread distress caused by
the cheap money" in circulation just
after the Revolution, said: ..The worst
features of this financial device is that
it not only impoverishes people, but DO.
mnddles their brains by creating false
and 'feeting show of prosperity. = .
In such crisis the poorest people, those
who earn their bread by the sweat of
their brows and have no margin of &C.
cumulated capital, always suffer the
most. Above all men it is the laborinR
man who needs sound money and stable
yalues.n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
Andrew Jael..on ver.u. W. ). pry.n.

Mr.. Bryan says cheaper dollar
would be better for the working classes,
but Andrew jackson said in his last
message: Engaged from day to day in
their useful tolls. they do not perceive
that, although their wages are nominally
the same or even somewhat higher,
they are greatly reduced, in fact, by
the rapid increase Of spurious cur
rency. which. as it appears to make
money abound, they are at first inclined
to consider blessing . 80 It is not
until the prices Of the necessaries Of life
become so dear that the laboring classes
cannot supply their wants out Of their
wages that their wages rise"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09

eve must do something for silver"
say the cheap dollarites. Why? The
value of the annual production of eggs
in the United States is twice as large
a. that Of our silver bullion. Yet no.
body claims that eggs should be made a
legal tender for debts.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
lfTroubled with rheumatism Read
This.

ANNAPOLIS. MD., April 16, '94.
II have used G hamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism and found
tito be all that is claimed for it.
j believe it to be the best prepa
ration for rheumatism and deep
seated muscular pains on the
market and cheerfully recon-
mend it to the public. John g.
Brooks. dealer in boots, shoes.
etc, No. 1S Main street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
The Declaration Of Indepena.n,,

Was written by the man who said,
Just principles will lead MS to disre-
gard legal proportions altogether, to
inquire into the market price Of gold in
the several countries with which we
shall principally be connected in COM
merce and to take an average from
them. /" But ". ]. Bryan says it is dis
graceful to talk about adjusting our
currency to the currencies Of the world.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
P. NJ. LONG. Clerk

Teter. eczema and all similar ain Il
troubles are cured by the use ~ IA 81
Wits Witch Hazel Salye. III sootBes
at once, and restores the tissues "a IN 4,
natural condition, and never faiis Il
cure piles. r. j. Criss. ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
SILL YER AS THE
FARMERS FRIEND.
FREE SILVER WOULD HELP THE Big
FARMER BY CUTTING DOWN THE
WAGES OF HIS HIRED MEN.

rAeusn v'c,,Ir,No nov,,, ne
enms y ss.'ss DS'.
WAGES OF HIS fsiHEp MEN.
- ----
= cool caienle.lns FARMER Explains .n'
situation 70 His Wifs-he Thinks Hs
WIN Gain Nearly $1,000 By the Sixteen
70 One sehems-Haif Of This win D.
Taken From the wages Of MS Farm,
hands HIS wife SHOCKED at the idea o,
cbeat,nr rbe,r Hired He,p.--w,,, DO he,
~, :, -. 80. r,.s.,aa
%
Earmer-I reckon this free silver'i
about the best friend Of us farmer.
that's come our wsy since the war. All.
Iow,np prvan,a elected all right thi,
700. a.is.,s.a III, ~ ,ro.t,. n..-,-
q ea 'a.c Sa.o -ase - ~ wo.1 1ea-- y
ss,vvv aaose neAs yeal ''an noW.
Farmers W1te-Nonsense' harve'
don't believe silver's going TO make
folks rich. One'll have to work for q
living II Bryan's elected just as hard a.
II he isn't
Ell don't deny but what you're
heads level there, Jane. Some folks
will have to work harder, but It won't
be us farmers. We'll come out on top
with free silver. That's sure's shooten.
+. W.-What crazy notions in your
head now anyhow? D'you think farm.
ers are smart enough to make laws
that'u take money out Of other folks
pockets and put 1t into theirs?
F.-Pr'aps not, but they re going 70
tryit 1s'pose you don't see how free
silver'1l help rs. but I do.
=. WI you'll take my advice,
you'll not bother yourself to death try
ing TO get rich by free silver. I'll war
rant it won't work as you calc'late.
F-Ill tell you one way it'll help
me, Jane. You know that II we get
free coinage we will have silver dollars
worth bout 80 icents-same's Mexican
dollars now.
3. WI thought Bryan said that
silyer'd DO worth just as much as gold
when we get free silver.
-, - -. 800 10y 80. 80
east SOS no won't scare the millhands
ana savings bank foiks TOO much. But he
don't tax that way out here, because he
Knows that amt what we're after. We
want cheap money. sos prices OF wheat,
corn ana porklip Do twice as high, same
as IN Mexico.
r W.-supp's'n they arc Wouldn't
you have 70 pay twice as much for
clothes and groc'r.es and everything else
you'd have 70 buyy u you got " instead
o. W, you'd have to spend W instead OF
y. IT'D be as broad as It Is long. II
that's the way stlver's going to make you
rich, You'll mover get rich.
E+But wouldn't have to spend %
for every u ! spend now. You know. we
have at least two hired men the whole
year and three TO five more from April
most ofitfe year IN yon , recE On TN -,
going 70 raise their pay when we ret
free silverr
3. WI s'pose 80, Why shou1dn,t
Won?
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09

For SALE Thoroughbred
Brown Leghorn eggs. Setting
of IL eggs, so cents. Pul.ets Law
when 3 months old they will
lay more eggs than any other
hen. Address, E. r. MOORE. p.
o. Box 1856. 29-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09

Chronic constipation is q painful,
disagreeable and life-shortening diff.
entity. 1tderanges the system, causes
sick headache. bad breath, and poisons
the blood. 1t can be readily overcome
BY De Wits Little Early Risers. These
little pills are great regulators. R, ].
Criss. AZ
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09

The foregoing statement is made i,
compliance with Chapter ion Eect;a !;
% y, Oh me Acts OF the Legislature o
West Virginia for the year 1894.
Teste = "a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09

Business cards. letter heads.
posters, wedding invitations. SC.
neatly printed at the TELEGRAM
job printing Office.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09

Disease attacks the weak and
debilitated. Keep yourself
healthy and strong by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
Financial Statement,


rf,s...,,,,, i, /, N, i. 81 4 !, ~ !
VAsss.s ..s.. - Y
ljDror,tnvn
| 1eI ccD.nt.,,, ~, l, - ni.;,,,.
5 ~ NJ. 10 ~ Na.s rt ,.s,s ~ s n.y.,
1Ss a. ~ nn.s Laa,t ;t,s !, ,,o.,, ~
a. ~ pa.S .sad 49, ~, 49, : q -
1Se S.ii;a Hngin $500 " : ~. ,s \. =
5 5So n - 49, I'LL NJ, ~. ~ ~. ,lc go
"a pcDe,hn., E aons IN a., II.
loS n wI1e,scr sS,,rn M, Ia ~
40 = y S;hisv . :, e ~ - te 49,,
1 ks DIE Z. ~ - y /, 49, go
az 1o2 AZ, Hanra S 4 mad ~ Il H 4 mo-,
AZ n = Hi =, II II < 4 ~ ,,cS,.
1 aSs las MANI sood N r ~ y ,ss,fr
loS n MI II t Kan ~. es ,si. ~ -, nm
Ia + pMert,y ,nSs a. ,,H Nm
1o o 1cbn mrnk; , rod ~ ~ ~ ~,
~ ~ I'LL yna E S Ess,,;r : 49,
50f W Sedwic con poor 10 . i
500 r T Lownd.sm ds for poor
SOB A j Fletcher coal for poor
504 Washington, Geo. keeping p
sos JDB Blair med at TO poor
sos WIS Harmer furn collins
607 + Morris keeping poor
sos Alya Morrison con:p'r to p i
300 q Harden mds for poor y. Z,
$40 Smith q Pigott med for poor
GIL Wells q Haymaker med for p
513 Cunningham Bros med forip
61s \ N Flowers med at to poor
514 Wesley Post mds for poor
515 n McC Chung. use 8 O Dem
ham. account for poor
GIG 4 w Tinsman claim.
517 = Strickler1 claim
518 Clarksburg Telegram. print a
$40 a o Flowers claim 4.
$50 Elizabeth Cropp wit claim
521 1 Modispaugh keep. childr'n
500 8 w HUFF work on bridge
523 WP Golf med attention.
524 WE Bennett surv ofroad.
MARcH.
sor nw1cno,, ,ros at+or,.,, K,
Sos n Ha1mona ~, .i as +.
Soy PMi.on S ~ c c ia
Sos I IAieyannS ~ v sSas;sr
zoo Same ;a;ios sne1
oSo same 1anitor:
o oSa Z ~ Long REQ del list land
o8 yehIi kobinson surv roads
S SS n p sondw s,,rn sal sa 9 Plas'
Sst IN 10y I Tp ~ a toa ~. ~
oS6 AGAau, Oh C...........l
oI " BDavis y Z fees. -,
o8 DIV kemper y T fees.
ess AgFlowers jail physician.
o4v hILowndes mds. .-...-...
54l lNusbaum pens, 60 -.
54S Md q Metzemer 1T. cond'r
oas samuel Scninaman, SAND, 20
o44 ~ WILKINSON inquest 90
o oao SWlGordon con boy 70 Il =.
o4 ao Slns MorroWl Gays work
oN BIB Stout painting bridges.
04s y y Peck prof. services. 81
o Wy Dh Davis prof services.
$50 w II Alexander coroner.
Dol Dol Johnson q Watson statinery
o52 isaaeWalker d 90 stationery
o5s W Harrison mat for bridge.
oA J.F White painting bridge
900 MI Bartlett B 4 ID 80. {.
656 yBConaway B & d.
657 Emory Strickler ex iunatic.
OBS w - Hill B&D......s...
DOB u b Burk ex lunatics
5W Vance Hdw %. glass. e
66l Alex Hannah B ed.
562 2 p Dawson B & ID !. I !. !. I.
583 EB Fittro B & d -.
664 u II Carder paint. bridges.
.6e5 Balm Smith paint bridges
500 John Martin paint bridges.
567 = = Randall. paint bridges.
66S Z q Davis painting bridges
$50 AS Milkinson paint bridges
90 = u HArmer paint bridges 4
i571 CsWEWalker paint bridges (. &
672 EF Black well Juror at inc. e
673 Emanuel Benedum iirror at !
inquest. -.
574 j B Kester Juror &c innnest
l675 ] B Mead juror at inquest
576 z Fitzhugh Juror at inuuest
ST. u Il Cornweil Juror at mo
b7S Mary ] Stont w;tnass ;nn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
ALSO READ THIS

MEcHAN1csv1LLE, St, Mary
County, Md sold bottle of
Cbamberlain's Pain Balm to a
man who had been suffering with
rheumatism for several wears. II
made him a we'll man. a. j. Nc.
Gill. For sale at so cents per
bottle by
Wells & Haymaker, Clarksburg
or =. A. Wilson. Salem. 47-1m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-05

times to prevail throughout the state.
The thermometer has been close to zero
for 36 hours. In some sections or the
state. stock is reported as suffering for
food and water. The immense supply OF
grain and hay available enables the farm
ers to carry cattle without trouble Oth-
roports from some of the northern coun-
ties in the state say the storms of later
were the most severe in years and that
range cattle would surely perish unless
furnished feed and shelter.
In Utah.
Salt Lake, Nov. 2S.-Today was the
coolest November day in Salt Lake In ~
wears. At s o'clock this morning the
thermometer registered five-tenths of
degree below zero.
Cold weather at Wa1la WalIa.
Nalla Walla Wash, Nov. 28.-Ine coIo
continues. The minimum temperature
last night was below zero. Today it has
been at zero. At p. m. it was below
Hard Winter mt Boise.
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 28.-Boise Is having
the coolest weather known in 16 years
with one exception-the winter of 1855.
night the thermometer
went 7 degrees below, and 10 last night
and the indications are that it will be
even colder tonight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-05
THE ANNUAL REPORT OF A.
n -, -'Wh
Governor SheakIey Can.
to Fur Seal SIauaht aItention

San Francisco, Nov. 2S-A a.,
annual report which Governor u w. 'a'
0heakley OF alaska VIII file with ~
secretary Of the interior wo. WIN the
to this city from Sitka on 49, o'ougnt
Ella Rolffs. The document IS i p'sane'
ing from the fact that so much 0''
ton mas been attracted of late to , I''sa
Governor Sheakley goes into tho ..aSn
industry extensively, and also ,,," s0ils
portant facts concerning the gold m,a ~,
OF the territory. The mail ser,,oa ''lS
says, has been extended to the WI, ~
mining region, but the service b.. 1A'l
been satisfactory, while that to tbo u.' Nv
ern part of Alaska, in charge Of tbo ,r ,''
ka Commercial Company. has hs~
prompt and efficient, the steamer Nv.
making regular trips.
Governor Sheakley quotes tho ,,o,.
ment made by Justice Harmon beforo ~.
Paris tribunal of arbitration which y.
says, gives a concise history of the man,
ner in which the government of tha mi,
ed States managed the fur seal fsbsr,.
on the Pribyloff islands, and the csuso :,
the controversy between the Upts
States and Great Britain.
He says: THE question of the pregr.
walton of the fur seal herds of the PRIV.
loft and other islands is not one that eor,
Germs alone the persons or even thu na.
tons interested. l firmly believe tb,.
JIyhnTN thn fontc fI,1 ,
sense and love of fairness on the ra-
Of the English people will fully approve
oe the stand which the american COY.
eminent has taken in this matter.
From the gold mines of Alaska g.
100000 in gold bullion was taken during
the year ending October l, 1896, the great,
er part of which is the product Of Low
grade ores, much of which yielded es
than 81 a tom"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-05
DEED OF AN ESCAPED MANlAC'
Henry Powers Went Home, Killed
His Wife and Himself.

Marion, Ohio, Nov 29.-On October 3O
last Henry Powers, farmer residing five
miles north of here, escaped from the IN
sane asylum at Columbia. The asylum
was notified by Sheriff Shaw, and was
told to allow Powers his liberty and
await developments.
This was found to be a serious error,
as this morning, while the family were
at breakfast, Powers went to the barn,
secured an old musket, and placing the
barrel close to his wife's head, blew the
top of her head off.
Three of the children escaped to
neighboring house, leaving an infant Of
IA months in bed. After killing his wife
Powers reloaded the musket, went into d
potato patch 300 yards away and shot
himself After shooting himself the ma
MAC walked back to the house and fell
beside his Wife's body.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-05
ROBBED THE RETIRING TREASURER
Burglars Wounded Him and Took
$4,000 From the Vault.

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 29.-At midngA
five pistol shots in rapid succession ID
the vicinity of the court house attract
ed the police to mat building. W. f.
Coe, county treasurer, was found in bis
office with blood oozing from wound
in the back of the head. He said that
he had been working very late, in Oda
to get the affairs of the office In SHAPE
to retire in favor of his successor. Two
men appeared, and one placed revolver
to his temple and ordered him to open
the safe. He did So and all the Valuaoe
papers and contents of the inner Vau"
were examined by one of the roDOeIs
After placing a considerable sum VI
money in a canvas sack the robbers WIFI
drew from the vault. Coe seized his ps@
and shot at the robbers, The latter "
turned the fire. hitting the treasurer u
the back of the head, inflictlng sV'V
wound.
The treasurer says the robbers SeVu"
$4,000. and he is confident that ne sn"
ard badly wounded one of his assalaA'I
The police force and a large nulnOei w. "
deputies. with bloodhounds, are Oh ="
trail of the robbers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-05
WERE FROZEN TO DEATH
MEN STIFF AND STARK IN THE
GRASP OF THE BLIZZARD.
November Storm Record Broken by
the King Which Holds the
Chilled Northwest.

ST. Paul, Nov. 28.-Human bangs nave
been frozen to death, cattle have been
stampeded and buried and smothered in
snow drifts, trains are delayed. wires are
down and the November storm record is
broken by the blizzard that holds the
northwest locked in it's chilled grasp. How
many lives have been sacrificed can not
be told until the snow drifts clear away
months hence. Men are missing every
where in the heart of the storm. Some
are known to be dead and many missing
with chances very much against them be-
ing alive. Those dead and missing are
Thomas Anderson, Is years old, lost in
the snow near Moorehead, Mimi.
f. NJ Burrows, mail agent, lost in the
storm at Devils Lake, N. d.
Frank Stack of Chicago, frozen to death
near Fargo, N. d.
Two unidentified men found frozen to
death near Fargo.
Three missing. lost in the snow near
Fargo.
From the cattle country in the west
ern part of North Dakota come reports
of intense suffering of livestock on the
ranges, but no definite information can
be secured as wires are down.
Some of the trans-continental railroads
centering at st. Paul resumed their
through service today. The wind has
abated, and they are able to proceed ana
snow plows will be able in six hours to
clear way for through traffic provided
no serious damage has been sustained by
the tracks
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-05
ELECTION RIOTS IN BULGARIA
Troops and Police Called Out to Dis
Derse the MObs.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 29.-The elections
to the sobranje, which occurred today,
were accompanied by serious disturb
ances, and the troops and police had to
be called out to dispense the mobs here
and in the provinces, as the result Of
which many persons were wounded. The
police fired into the crowd at Searobrod,
killing several persons.
The election of members of the 90
branje has resulted in a great govern
ment victory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-05
STORM BLOCKADE IS RAISED
Trains Move In South DakOta-COId
Weather Tidings.

Huron S. D., Nov. 2S.-The snow block
AIDE was raised and traffic on this division
of the Chicago & northwestern railway
resumed tonight. The Great Northern
will begin business again Monday. The
stock losses on the northern and western
ranges are very heavy, but no suffering
among the settlers is reported. The storm
was one of the most severe ever expert
enced since the settlement of this country.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 2S-An Aberdeen
special says: The present storm has not
been paralleled since the great blizzard Of
January 70, 1888. Drifts on the streets and
on railroad tracks are six feet deep. Rail
reading has been entirely abandoned until
the storm breaks up. The Eureka ac-
ccmmodation is fast at Hillsview. The
loss to stock, it Is feared, will be great.
A dispatch from Mellen, S. D., says:
The worst snoWstorm and blizzard
through this section for years commenced
Wednesday night. Trains are blocked.
snowdrifts on the main streets are 10 feet
deep. Stock will suffer greatly.
MOderating in Colorado.
Denver, Nov. 28,-The minimum temper
allure recorded at the Denver station of
the weather bureau today was 8 degrees
below zero at a. m. AT II it was Sl2
ABOVE zero. LeaOVlllG reports II below
zero, Pueblo II below, Cripple Creek IA
below The cold snap has been more Sc
we're in Wyoming than Colorado. AT Lam
der, Wyo., the thermometer recorded rs
below zero last night Idaho Fails Idaho,
reported 26 below zero last night The
weather is moderating today. Observer
Brandenburg says it will be much warmer
tomorrow.
The Thermometer.
ST. Paul, Nov. ga light snowfall only
was reported today, but it seems the
closing fury of the present big blizzard
The temperature dropped TO a low point
In this city 1t was below zero early this
morning Moorehead reported "a below
Huron below, Williston % below, Win
nipeg "a below. Trains are badly de-
layed and telegraph communication
greatly crippled.
At Devils Lake.
DEVILS Lake. N. D., Nov. 28.--The bliz-
zard was very severe here. The passen-
ger train from the coast has remained on
a siding since Thanksgiving day. About
4:30 p. m. IN Thursday, f. NJ. Burrows,
mail agent, left his car to go to the depot
for orders. He has not been seen since
and there is not one chance in a thou
sand of his having escaped death in the
storm. 1t is supposed that in returning
to his car he lost his way in the binding
snow.
Omaha, Nov. 2S.-Severe weather con-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-05
SHORT LINE REORGANIZATION
AnnIication VIII BE Made TOda! ~
n Foreclosure. ,.l


Salt Lake, Nov. 29.-The nrsl wv.
move in the reorganization of the olsS 'i
Short Line & Utah Northern an -.
will be made in the circuit court h0 a0 ),
morrow before Judge Sanporn' We ohor
anplication for a foreclosure OF th0 -
Line system will be made. ...osd
A notable party of officials m'0,' Pa.
arrived here today over the JIM nr,erc
cifc road. In the party were N :, Part
Greer Of New York, Zera sno" wv ~ and
land, Or. O. w. Mink of New lO'N
William Kelly of Omaha .ho pur
Kelly and Mink are here loL ~ tbe re
pose of protecting any iht0ioSs sortv and
ceivers may have in the pfop earring
which may be affected by 'n0
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-05
BROKER FRED HIRsCH FOUND DEAD
Head Crushed in and the Body FrOz-
stiff.

Head Crushed I'm and the BODY FrOz-
en- stiff.
Cripple Creek, Colo, Nov. g. - Fred
Hirsch, real estate and mine broker,
formerly of Denver, was found dead near
the corner of Second street and Bennett
avenue this morning. The body was dis
covered in an excavation for a cellar The
head was crushed in and the body frozen
stiff. Marshal Eals is convinced it was
not murder or robbery, as there was con-
siderable money and a gold watch in
Hlrschs pocket when found. Hirsch was
last seen about o'clock last night, wnen
he left the office of Fred Fl. Coe, where
he had been transacting some business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-05

Philadelphia. Nov. 20.-The existence of the
Philadelphia Reading railroad ended at ~
o'clock tonight and in its place was born the
Philadelphia Reading Railway Company,
which is being operated under the charter Of
the National, or as 1t shortly will be called, the
Reading Company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-05
RAIN TOO LATE TO BE OF BENEFIT.
Earl of EIgin TeIeEraphs on the
Condition of Crops in India.

London, Nov. %. - The earl of Elgin,
viceroy of Indian, telegraphs to the gov
eminent that the rain there is too late to
be of much benefit to the autumn crop,
but is In time for late sowings. Prices, he
says, show tendency to fall, though the
full effect Is not yet apparent in the Dec
can.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-05
FATAL OUTCOME OF A FETE IN INDIA
Twenty-Five Killed and others In
jured in Il Crush.

Bombay, Nov. pa fete organized at
Baroda in honor of the visit of the earl
of Elgin, viceToy of India, has had ter
rible outcome in the killing of 20 per-
sons and injuring of many others by
great crush of members, or a panic which
occurred in the course of the fete. Moth
ing is known as to how the panic devel-
oped
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-05
Marlborough Headed 1t.

Woodstock, England, Nov. 28.-The prince
and princess Of Wales left Blenheim this morn
Ing and were escorted to oxford by a detach-
ment Of the local yeomanry corps, the Oxford
shire huZzars headed by the Duke of MARI
borough who is lieutenant OF that branch
of the cavalry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-05
Methodist Church Burn nroke

Kalama, Wash, Nov. 3o-fli0 oat evst.
in the Methodist church nero Md and
ing, while services were being ner' n.
the structure was enureiy ~ hurn,FS
congregation passed out Oh 1py loss .
building without accident -"
about 5000