davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

On last Sunday evening while Rev.
w. Margerum and family were at
Church, somebody broke intol,is house
through a window and stole between
$50 & $50 but disturbed nothing else.
Part of the money was in Old and val
liable coins, among them was an Irish
farthirg 400 years old used i'll Ireland
before she became subject to England.
No clue las been found of the thief
but it is supposed to be somebody who
knew about the premises. On sunday
morning during Church time some o. e
roke into John Smiths kitchen and
stole some tobacco and pie and pried
IN tbe lock and battered the door east
ng in trying to get i'll the mAin apart
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13
Pedricktown, Jnne s, 1885.

Mr.. EDITOR, | have been a constant
reader Of your paper and i'll the REC
r of May Both | noticed the Baptism
at Dolbow'S Landing and / also motto
the mistake your reporter made, BY re-
quest of friends l wish to say that it is
not a Luthern but a German Baptist
Church. Then it was stated that il
was witnessed as 'anoyel and amusing
sight. To those taking it that way |
would call there attention to the fol-
lowing passages i'll the Bible: Matt. 3
Chap. 1917, Acts s. 37-4O and it will
be- found that it is IA solemn instead of
IAN amlsiug sight to follow Thirst in
His footsteps and fulfill all righteous
ness. The reporter has not much re-
ligious experience by saying the con
verts we're 'ducked' under. BE more
careful in making "A slang like that of
Religious rites? That word 'ducked'
is not in the Bible, but Bdptised is
and from that all Baptist Churches
have their name. Header.
fqhe editor did not witness the sight
but published the account as reported
by those who saw it to their amuse-
mant We think the rites of all creeds
worthy of the utmost respect ard
hank READER for the Information
niyenl. ED.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

Messrs Wanameker e Brown, OF
Philadelphia, show quite c~onclusively
that the material which they offered in
their bids for the militia oyercoat con-
tract was up to the ''army standard, -
the standard precribed i'll the adVer-
tisement for bids, so that the Common
wealth is out about $1,000 more than
was necessary to secure coats of the
grade specified. 1t may be as well to
admit the fact that it was never inter-
ned that the contract should go outside
of Massachusetts. That is the long
and short of the whole matter.-BoSton
Gio6be.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13
givenl. ED.

In the year 1909, the canal connecting
the Cooper River with the Santee River,
South Carolina, twenty-five miles in
length. was completed. and boats passed
through it. 1t cost 5000, 900, a sum, it
was said, seven times greater than the
amount the province had sold for
seventy-two years before
Pavements made of brick impregnated
at a high temperature with asphalt are
found more durable for wear than
granite or compressed asphalt. By
driving out the air and water the bricks
take up fifteen or twenty per cent. of
bi.umen; they are then put endways on
! concrete bed with bet far.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

Rev. j. G. Crate, of the New Jersey
Conference, and pastor of the NJ. E..
Church at Mays Landing, has been
stricken down with paralysis, and is
now very low, with but slight prospect
of his recovery, having had two pre-
vions attacks in 4 slight form within a
short time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

On Friday morning of last week
while our news boy Joe. Bilderback
was distributing his papers he was Bit
ten on the wrist badly by a ferocious
dog owned by John Jess. This is the
second person he has bitten and it is
time lie was was done away with rs 1t
is not safe for a person te pass the
street neal him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

Tie new stern wheel steamer Bran
DIVINE made a trial on Thursday. She
will begin her regular tips on Mon day
between Wilmington and Philadelphia.
She is expected TO be the fastest boat
on the river, even though she has sew
ersl barrels of Jersey sand aboard OF
her for ballast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

The schooner T. NJ. Thomas Capt.
Weeks, has arrived from Washington
n. c. with 105, 450 shingles and 10000
feet of lumber, 10000 shingles were
unloaded at Chester. Also the slOop
Fannie & Annie, Capt Jacob Smith, has
arrived from Norfolk with 10000 shin
giles for j. S. u Bro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13
SATURDAY, JUNE, -, 1885.
s..

One more day only to catch shad,
Mendfy.
The flies, mosquitoes, and June bugs
have arrived.
Go see tie beautiful glass ware OF s.
r. Lap & Bro, S 10 cent counter.
I. J. White is having a second story
put on the rear of his building.
When you get ready to sell Your
grass get your bills printed a. this Of
fee.
The Cove school district has II Chill
dren Of between > and Is, . more than
Last year.
Yon want to beware Of the noctur-
al COW. Sunbeam. Beware ais! of the
nocturnal hursr.
TroT rppHsleTs paH1 HTTtvtTt Oh
Tuesday and nov fills Tia, rink with its
melodies each day.
st. Pdu,s church has commenced to
dig the cellar IN the rear OF lie tiiurci
for Il new parsonage.
The two NJ. f. Sun lay school WI
celebrate chiIdrcns day @ morrow )
new aud appropriate ln,gtammas.
There is SINE improvement in sun
day order since Squire DeCrgE, pub
llshed his Proclamation.
To morrow is the great gala DAY
when the colored people hold ther
June-quarteTly and general making nr
fur the summer
Don't Forget the Mechanics fcsti-
val 10 light and the festival at the
Central school house on next Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Immense bargains in clothing at N.
Meyers Wilmington. One of our Git
il-ns says he bought q suit there lie
lac could hardly e out,
The steamer Mccall took oyer so on
q fishing trip to the ba! on Wednes-
day evening and returned Thursday
evening. Few fish were caught.
The hay-day of farmers has come.
1t wont do to make it when there is
too much sunshine this year for it 50
light it will all burn up.
On Monday morning Pennsg;oye was
highly entertained by a hand organ and
a monkey the music was ground out
and pennies gathered up.
During the storm on Friday after.
noon OF last week it hailed hard il
places in Upper Neck and the wheAt
and watermelons were damaged con
siderably by it.
JOS. 6. French has had several car
loads of fine gravel brought to i'ehnG
grove from aloig the railroad ant
spread Oh his grove which is quite al
improvement.
Church services protestant Ep.sc
pail viii be held on Sunday afternoon.
at $40 IN French's Grove, Pennsgroye
by Rev. II. L. Phillips of Salem. AL
are invited.
AT the examination Of candidate
for teachers certificates, in the lIisl
School Building, on Saturday, Their
we're two applicants for first grad
three for second and thirty-six for thirC
grade certificates.
Strawberries are Plentiful and cheap
3 boxes for 25 cents. Y carloads o
berries passed through Wilmington o.
Friday Of of last week and more thai
50 on Tuesday.
Another Cleveland-Jsckson man La
been found in Upper Penns Neck
John B. Daniel who cast his first vot
fur jackson the first time he run an
has voted the Democrat ticket eve
since. This makes ten for Upper Neck
Wat iOyhaAi. in .hs state has more
AV4tz strs, Win \ wslsy, acaiaz hnl
ness orrthe aiy,, Is GsiEh of hse EASEL Kidney
Use a. etst 4lasS rHIlesk oow,, Witsh !
BNl0LA nl.Jl nIttefs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13
opinion Of Druggists and Dealers.

Dr.. l.. d. Collier, Salisbury, Md writes
:-"Arom anna" aud Swiss Balsam" are sci
ling well and far as ] SNOW are giving satisiac-
ton.
w. L. Vest DrdGgist, Marietta, o. says
"Aromahua" gives good satisfaction In this
place.
I'M. Blimyre, Dealer, (vanCleyesville, W.
Val says: Il find that Aromanna' is making
quitea reputation for itself in this locality. -
Priea d and IS cents. Sold by l. DRUGsIsT
AND DEALERS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

President Conner of the Delaware
River Railroad has sold his handsome
country seat at Or,len Heights to Mr..
Blaylock. the we'll known Continental
Hotel halter. The price given is said
20 have been about SIS. 0O0.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13
To CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanen tly cured
Of that dread disease, Consumption, by a sim
pie remedy, is anxious to makeknown TO his fel-
low sufferers the means OF cure. To all who de.
sire It. he win send a copy OF the prescription
used, ,FKkE.) with the direction for preparing
and using the same which they will find a sure
CURE for COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUME
TION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c.
Parties wishing the Prescription, will please
address, Rev. 4, A. WILSON, 1914 Penn ST.,
WiniamsbuTgh n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

"IherE IS Ao.hiI5 Ike Dr. Thomas Eaetrl
on 70 qEcSly cure , COLI OK rs.egs 1os'seLe55''
Wit 81 BY M.A. I.J. Ft.loRs, Barr 0ak. So
JOS pr c., Mich
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13
DELAWARE RIVER r Il.
POST OFFICE.

Mail from Philadelphia and intermediate
Rlaces arrive daily. Except Sunday at 1904 a,
~ gnI as and N D. m. Mail closes at $50
and ii 80 a, M. Valuables and letters register
on application. Fee, To cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13
CHURCHES.

fBrick)- Rev. ". Margernm
Presrhlpg 10 a. NJ. and 80 Z. NJ. Public
PRAYER meeting Tuesday evening 40. Meeting
tor promotion OF Christian Holiness led by Mrs.
Cunningham, ThuIsdnyevenng IA3:.
SUNDAY school at 2.30P. NJ, Rev. W. Marger-
um superintendent
81, PAUL's,-Rev. G. Elvin. -.
Preaching at 10 A. NJ. and 40 T. NJ; faDiic
nraver meeting Tuesday evenings ~ Id. non
ness meeting. led by Mrs. LoGderback, Thurs
day evening at T.4j.
Sunday school at $50 P. M $. Il. Leap super
intendant.
wovFS,s CHRIsTItN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every saturday evening iii 81. inhlb
Church at A.. Mrs. j. ID. Torton. .Presideiis;
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Rfbe lholhp-
sen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13
E.E: kUNkEI.S
Iron

Iaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debil-
ity, Chronic Diarrhua, Dyspep-
sia, Diseases of the Kidneys,
and all Diseases Arising
fror1 a Disordered
Stomach or In
testines,
sueh as Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles,
Tulness of Blood in the Head, Acidity Of the
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust fer
Food, Fulness Of weight in the Stomach, Sour
Quotations, Sinking or Fluttering al the Pit Ct
The Stomach, Swimming OF the Head, Hurried
or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering atthe Heart.
Choking or Suffocating Sensation when in A
lying posture, Dnmness of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the Eyes, Dull Pain in the Head, Deh-
cheney Of Perspiration, Yellowness Of the skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest and
Limbs, Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning IN
the Flesh, Constant Inaginings of Evil and
Great Depression of Spirits.
z. F Kunkel's Bitter Wine ofIron NEVER
FAILS TO CUREi
DFRANGEMENTS OF TIE LIVER
will produce disease Of the Heart, Skin, Lungs
and Kidneys. 1t is owing to the same cause
that thousands die Of Cholera, Bilious or Vel
low Fever. and that most baneful disease, Con
sumption.
DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA!
DYSPEPSIA is the most perplesing of hu-
man ailments. It's symptoms are almost inf
mite in their variety. and the forlorn and des-
pondent victims Of the disease often fancy
themselves the prey. IN turn, of every known
malady. It's symptoms are a Loss of Appetite,
Wind and Rising OF the Food, Dryness Of the
Mouth, Heartburn, Distention Of the Stomach
and Bowels, Constipation, Headache, Diz1i
ness, Sleeplessness and Low Spirits. KUN
KEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON Is a
SURE CURE.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
ARE MADE STRONG BY using kunkers
Bitter Wine Of Iron. II can be administered
with perfect safety toa child three months old,
the most delicate female, or the most aged.
DO Won want something to strengthen you
Do YOU want 10 build up you constitution Z
DO YOU want a bisk and vigorous feeling ?
Do YOU want 10 get rid Of p~ervousnessl
Do YOU want a good appetiteI
Do YOU want to sleep wslP
Do you want to feel welf
Do YOU want energyf
If you do, TRY KUNKEL'S BITTER
WINE OF IRON.
BEWARE OF COuNTERYEITS, AND
no NOT LET YOUR DEALER PALM
] OFF HIS OWN ARTICLE for the genuine
E. F. KCNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
IRON. We would caution the public to Pur'
chase noae but that which contains the name
of the originator, E. Z. KuNKEL, on nc
neck Of every botde. For sale ty Druggists
and Dealers generally W o'cs otend
place q uusf.t -rG. - Ga-ta 4-.H4
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

nni7r Send SIX cents for postage, ara
A pHl kreeeive free, a costly box OF Scoes
right away than anything else ~
this world. An Of either sex, succeed iIotn .Is.
hcur. The broad road TO fortune opens pelote
the workers, absolute sure. AT once au"iesa'
TRUE L. Co, Augusta Maine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13
SOCIETIES.

PARADISE ENCAMPMENT, No, Al, /. o.
q. r. Meets on the lst, and Bird Friday evenings
of every Month, in Odd Fellows Hall.
G. p, I'd. BaInart; H. p. j. g Murphy y. W.,
Nm, y. Fawcett; Scribe. II. n. Flanagan
are1s.. Jacob Feathcrer; j. w. Isaac -. HUI
man: Guide. +. +. Layton; LIST. WIN. Tussey,
p c, r; end WI. B.. Lloyd PC. +,
PENIS GROVE CoNCI AVE, No. =, 10.
VI meets every md and 18th Friday Of each
month in odd Fellows Hall, utT12 o'clock.
ArehoN, s. NJ. Denny Provost, r.. marker ..
n. Archon, j. II. smith; Financier' q. p
Kline; Secretary, W. F. Yeager.
Union LODGE. No. IS. X. of P, meets every
Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
r. G. J.X: Clark; C.; C. 6 j i, Pii whi' r. IF Z.
: IA u,iton Moi f., w. :. Avis: X OF R.&S.,
i. \. CLARK; NJ. at A. Geo. JOrdon; /. c., John
Cook o. G., T.. b. Paulin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13
uFrHnnIsT PROTESTANT

MARINERS ~BETHEL.-Rey; John l.; watson
Snniay school at IOA. NJ, David Slmpkins
'"Preachirg at 2 and 40 p NJ. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening ana CLASS meeting
Friday evening.
Dodge City times., 1885-09-10
ALFONSO'S DILEMMA.

The King of Spain Between Two Fires
He Must Either Resist Germany's Claim
to the Carolines or Abdicate.
MADRID, September At is reported
that King Alfonso is greatly perturbed
by the Caroline Islands affair, and is in
q quandary as to what to do. Palace
officials are urging him to take firm
stand and prevent with all the power at
his command the occupation of the
islands by Germany. The King, it is
said, fully realizes the gravity of the
situation, and in the present state OF the
pubic mind, fears he will either have to
define his policy soon with regard to the
seizure of the islands, or lose his throne.
1t is semi officially reported to-day that
be has sent an autograph letter to En-
peror Francis Joseph of Austria urging
him TO persuade Prince Bismarck to
abandon Germary's claim to the Caro-
lines, asserting that should he back
down from the stand taken by Spain
be would certainly be dethroned, while
to push forward means possible war,
with all it's horrors and eventually the
downfall of the Spanish nation.
MADRID, September 4.-The Spanish
iron-clad Aragon has landed troops at
Peleu Islands, adjacent to the Caroline
group, and the Spanish Admiral in COM
mand of the Pacific squadron has been
peremptorily ordered by the home Gov
ernment to occupy Yap, Babellhuap Pou-
ape and other islands of the Caroline
group. The German Admiral in those
waters has been instructed not to inter-
fere and to inform the German residents
on the islands not to resist.
Dodge City times., 1885-09-10
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
4 Summary Of the Daily News

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
A BANQUET was given to Parnell by the
Lord Mayor of Dublin on the 1st. Parnell,
in his address, spoke confidently of his ap-
preaching success.
SISTER MARY JOSEPH, Of the Visitation
nuns, died at the convent Monte Maria in
Richmond, Va, recently. She was the
younger sister of the Hon. A. NJ. Kelley,
United States Minister to Austria.
CONGRESSMAN WARNER, of Kansas City,
was chosen Chairman Of the Waterways
Convention, which was called to order by
Governor Hubbard at st. Paul, Mimi, on
the Sd.
EX-SENATOR GwINN, of California, died
at noon on the Sd at the New Park Hotel,
New York. No member of his family was
with the deceased at his death.
COLONEL MCCAsKILL, of Mississippi,
qualified at the Department of State,
Washington, on the 9th, as United States
Consul at Dublin.
DIR. STEPHEN TYING, the well-known
pastor of St. Georges Church, New York,
died at midnight on the Sd.
FRANK P. CoLMAN, younger son OF the
Commissioner of Agriculture, Norman j.
Colman, died at st. Louis recently.
COUNT TOLsToI, the celebrated Russian
statesman and poet, has been pronounced
insane and has been placed in a lunatic
asylum.
Dodge City times., 1885-09-10
AT RIVERSIDE.


Mrs. Grant Pays Visit to the Tomb of
the General and Places On the Tomb a
Wreath of Immortelles and Laurel-Re-
spectful Visitors.
NEW YORK, September 4.-The line of
visitors to General Grants tomb was
interrupted at noon yesterday by the
arrival of a close carriage, drawn by a
team of black horses. The carriage
stopped in front of the entrance and
young man followed by an elderly
lady alighted They were not recog-
nized at first. Captain Fessenden,
Of Camp Grant was near the
entrance and he recognized U. S. Grant,
Jr. The elderly lady was Mrs. Grant.
Both Mrs. Grant and son were in deep
mourning. Mrs. Grants long veil COW
cred her face. Captain Fessenden ordered
Private Eustace, on guard, to request the
visitors to fall back. 1t was whispered
through the crowd that Mrs Grant had
come to visit General Grants tomb,
and they stepped backwards until a
large semi-circIe was formed. All the
men took off their hats. Then Captain
Fcssenden and Mr.. Grant had half q
minutes conversation, and Captain Fes-
sender Immediately unlocked the doors
of the tomb and threw them open. Mrs.
Grant leaning on her sons arm walked
silently through the doorway, and de-
scended the steps to the floor of the
tomb. Pausing an instant at the
side of the steel casket, Mrs.
Grant drew from under her long
outer-wrapping large wreath OF
white immortelles. 1t rested on a larger
wreath of laurel as base. These Mrs.
Grant laid on the middle of the casket .
a space cleared of other offerings by her
son. For a moment Mrs. Grant stood
motionless before the casket. Then,
taking Mr.. Grants arm, she went back
slowly to her carriage. The wreath is in
plain sight from the outside of the tomb.
Dodge City times., 1885-09-10

SECRETARY BAYARD recently told a
friend of Louis Riel. the Canadian half
breed, that the American Government
could not very decently undertake the
initiative to find out whether he was or
was not an American citizen; that the
Government was not disposed to ques-
tion the right of the Canadian authori-
ties to have Riel tried for treason, and
chat it could not raise an objection un-
less Riel-supposing he was an Ameri-
can citizen-had been subjected in his
trial to harshness not meted out to
British subjects under similar circum-
stances,
Dodge City times., 1885-09-10
THE WALKUP CASE.

The Interest Renewed by the Publtshee
Statement of DIR. scott, of Kansas City
A Guardian Appointed for Mrs. Walkup
Who II Under Age-What Mr.. Waikupt
Physician Has to Say.
EMPoRIA, KAs., September 5.-Ne'
newed excitement is again shown In the
Walkup case by the statement published
yesterday morning of DR.. G. W. Scott, ol
Kansas City, who says that MFR. walkuI
called on him last December and said he
had been taking arsenic Id connection
with opium, both in solution and pills,
for long time for remedy for chronic
disease. It was looked upon as almost
conclusive evidence of Mrs. Walkup's
innocence by her friends and all fair.
minded people. Even her enemies and
those who are prejudiced against he'
find this the hardest evidence so faf
given to do away with. AS the private
life of the late Mr.. Walkup becomes more
clearly understood it reveals only too
plainly that the theory of his being his
own destroyer is very plausible, and
sentiment is daily growing which is
much more favorable to the beau
tiful Southern girl who is accused
of his murder. Mrs. W. being under
age appeared before Probate
Judge Harrington to-day and asked that
4 guardian be appointed to look after her
interests in the Walkup estate. The
Judge appointed the Hon. VIM. Jay as
her guardian and administrator Mr..
jay is one of the most wealthy, promi-
nent and influential of our citizens, and
his appointment is considered very for
tunate one for Mrs. Walkup, as he has
expressed firm belief in her innocence
md will leave nothing undone to prove
it and restore her freedom. Several
persons who have figured prominently in
the case were seen to-day by your cor
respondent. Dwight Hill, Mr.. Walkup's
business partner, would not express any
opinion in regard to DR.. Scott's state
meut. DIR. Filkins, Mr.. Walkup's
physician for several years, said he was
not surprised at the story. He said ii
was characteristic of Mr.. Walkup. Mr..
Walkup was liable to have been his own
physician n, to have taken non-profession-
IL advice or to have used any nostrum or
cure recommended to him.
Judge Houston and Attorney w. Scott
advance no new idea in the matter, though
they appear to have heard something,
something by the way that doesn't seem
TO be very unpleasant. Through all these
scenes of light and darkness, hope and
tear, Mrs. Walkup still maintains that
phenomenal GOODNESS and self-possession
which has marked her whole course dur
ing the past two weeks, never apparently
disturbed at anything, always courteous,
.adylike and affable.
Dodge City times., 1885-09-10
Another Rates War Anticipated.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, September At is
whispered in business circles to-day that
there is possibility OF President Rob-
erts of the Pennsylvania Railroad re-
fusing to take forty thousand acres OF
coal land off the hands of Vanderbilt.
This may not only result in failure to
absorb the South Pennsylvania, but re-
suit in another ruinous war of rates.
The coal lands, it is said, were pur-
chased simultaneously with the Beech
Creek Road, and was a bad bargain, the
vein not being extensive enough to pay
for working.
Dodge City times., 1885-09-10
REPRESENTATIVES, of the Boards of

REPRESENTATIVES, of the Boards of
Health of American border towns were
in Montreal recently in conference
with the health authorities for the pre-
vention of the spread of smallpox
across the line. The American repre-
sentatives insisted that Montreal should
adopt proper precautions, as they had
absolute authority, which they would
exercise if necessary. 1t was eventually
agreed that the Montreal Board Of
Health should appoint two competent
physicians to examine all persons lsav-
ing Montreal by railroad.
Dodge City times., 1885-09-10

AN eight-year-old boy was killed on
the Bruneau River, Idaho, by cougar
few days ago. He was with his
father, whose name is Taylor, cutting
wood, when the cougar sprang out of
the brush and seized him. The father
ran to the house, got his gun and shot
the animal dead as it held the boy in
its embrace, but too late to save his
child; he was dead. Cougars are said
to be very numerous in the Bruneau
country this year, and they have killed
many calves on the range.
Dodge City times., 1885-09-10

THE new postal cards differ consider
ably from the old ones in appearance.
The size is exactly the same. The de-
sign is printed in light brown color.
Instead of the head of the Goddess of
Liberty in the vignette in the corner
appears the engraving of Jefferson's
head. Instead of the monogram ..U.
S." the cards have the words United
States" printed at length. On the ad-
dress side of the old card were printed
the words, Nothing but the address
can be placed on this side" The ex-
preston has always been criticized a
little as not being true. as a person
could write anything he chose on that
side, though the card might not be re-
ceived at the post-office. The express
sion has been changed on the new card
DO as to read as follows: Nothing but
As address to be written on this side, !"
Dodge City times., 1885-09-10
Beaten Insensible and Robbed.

DELARA, MINI, September About
noon Wednesday, Frederick Hermann,
late in the employ of James Uhi, went to
the latter's house and demanded OF Mrs.
Uhl, VINO was the only occupant, three
dollars, which she refused, saying she
had not the money. Hermann then
sprang upon her and choked. beat and
kicked her till she became insensible.
He then broke open trunk and ri6ed it
of notes, mortgages and other docu-
ments, aggrcgating upward OF $1,000,
after which he took to the woods. A
posse of citizens arrested Hermann. The
Uhl's are well.to.do, and live on q farm
three miles southeast OF st. Michae!s,