davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-13
Cicero'S Letters.

There are nearly eight hundred letter,
of Cicero now extant besides at least
ninety letters addressed to him; and we
know that this large collection is mere
fragment of the immense correspond
ence that he left behind him. 1t ex.
tends over period of less than twenty.
five years.. e., it gives us on the aver.
age letter for about every eleven days
of the last twenty-five years of his life.
The letters are written to all sorts OF
people, and are of all varieties of style
Only in a very few instances does the
writer seem to have had any thought OF
their being published. Their charm il
their naturalness, their frankness, their
outspokenness. 1t is difficult to imagine
what our notion of Roman life and
manners, of Roman history, would be
without this unique correspondence; and
all this astonishing letter-writing went
on in the midst of every kind of engage
ment, and of such claims upon the
writer's time and thoughts as few men
that have ever lived are exposed to.
Cicero was deeply immersed in politics,
in lawsuits, in foreign affairs. in build
ing houses, in writing books, and max
ing, in actual warfare, yet in the midst
of it all he was writing letters, long and
short, at rate which only profession
al journalist nowadays could think OF
turning of. Sometimes pedantic and
sometimes affected in his other writ
ings, Cicero is never so in his letters
There he is always natural, and there
you have the best side of the man shown
us. The letters were written from his
heart-I mean the familiar letters. He
writes because he had longing to
communicate his thoughts to his friends
in other words, because he had q
craving for the sympathy of those he
loved. / believe that will be found to
be the real secret of all good letter-writ-
ing. If a woman sits down to write as
Mime. de Sevigne did. or as Pope did,
with view to an outside public, and
only half thought for the friend OF
relative addressed, you will never get
really natural letters. There will al
ways be false ring about them. More
than one book has been published dur
ing the last few years the author OF
which has been extremely careful to tell
us IN his preface that it was never in
tended for publication; that he was
very much surprised, indeed, when il
was urged upon him that he should
actually print his letters. Nothing had
been further from his intention. The
letters were written in the first instance
to Y, or Y, or u, etc. Yet we can hard
ly read page without feeling quite GER
tain that X, or Y, or z was only peg
to hang the letters on, which were most
surely addressed to larger outside
public, whom the author never lost
sight of from the moment he took mis-
pen in hand till the moment he laid it
down. --Ihe Nineteenth Century.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-13
Frost Fancies.


With dainty pencil silver-tipped and fine.
In nights still hours was traced upon the
glass
picture fair; as if an elf did pass,
And lingering drew with many dash and
line
The lovely fancies that before me shine.
Or else perchance with wave of magic wand
He brought from far the straight and tower
ing pine;
He caught and looped the graceful clinging
vine
About the palm tree tall from tropic land;
And scattered weed and shell from oceans
strand.
He conjured fields and woods from summers
past;
The May-howers shy with fiushes DER its
white;
The clover pink, and gold-eyed daises bright;
They all are here in wild abandon massed,
Pale wreaths of blossoms far too frail to last
And when these phantoms hight came float
ing by,
He deftly fastened them upon the pane,
With skill to which no mortal can attain.
Alas! that with the sun ascending high
They fade away; in warmth and brightness
diel
Irene Hunt, in Good Housekeeping
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-13
The Star of South Africa.

In farmhouse, with its large table
and bureau bearing Bible and two or
three old Dutch books, and the clumsy
rifle leaning in the corner. after the
evening reading of chapter in the
Boer fashion, trader named Niekirk,
who CHANGED to be present, told the
vrouw Jacobs that the great white shin
ing stones they had just been hearing
of reminded him of the pebbles the chill
dren played with. picked up along the
banks Of the neignboring Orange River.
As he spoke, there entered OReilly. an
ostrich hunter. They tried one of the
stones on the window glass and scratch
ed it all over, the scratches remaining
there till this day. 1t was agreed if it
turned out diamond all were to share
equally. On his way to Cape Town
O'Reilly showed the stone, and was
laughed at for his credulity; it was even
taken from him, and recovered with
difficulty from the street where it had
been thrown, but che laughs best who
laughs last" for in Cape Town the peb-
bic from the banks of the Orange was
pronounced diamond, and bought by
Sir Philip Wodehouse for f500. Ten
more such were easily found by the
vrouw Jacobs, and early in the next
year, 1868, several were picked up along
the banks of the Vaal. among them the
renowned Star of South Africa by Hot
tentot shepherd. who sold it to Niekir8,
the trader, for E400, who disposed of it
on the same day for f12. 1000. Then the
rush began in earnest, first to Pniel and
the river diggings on the Vaal-Pniel,
which stretched with its sea of tents, its
hive of men and checker of claims.
down to the loud and busy river and up
again to the populous heights of Kip
drift. Here and there, but rarely upon
the slope, a canteen of dirty canvas, or
a plank built store with roof of CORFU
gated iron; upon the slope. all pocked
with holes, so that all looked like some
rude and careless cemetery. Within
three months of the first discovery there
were 5000 dioeinO there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-13

The first English sparrows brought to
Atlanta were purchased by the City
Council and placed in the old City-Hall
Park, where the Capitol is now beng
erected. For a year or two they were
to be seen nowhere within the city
limits except in that immediate locality
Their march is slow but sure; they
never surrender territory once taken.
Last spring they invaded several streets
where they had never been seen be-
fore, and now, eight years after their
introduction into Atlanta, they have
about taken it--4idntd Constitution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-13

The Belgian Gazette gives its readers
particulars of really remarkable coal
scuttle recently invented by gentle
man in Brussels. Thanks to this coal
scuttle we.shall be enabled to entirely
do away with those CRATE encumbran-
ces. fire irons. Its appearance at first
sight presents nothing unusual. A
closer inspection shows, however, that
it stands higher than is customary.
When you wish to put coal on the fire
you touch pedal spring with your
feet. The spring is so powerful that it
not only detaches lump of coal from
the rest, but slides the lump bodily down
an invisible hole and shoots it out and
upward into the fire.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-13
How to Be Reconciled.

A gentleman who had promised to
meet his wife there was crowding his
way through the tbrong of women in
large West Side establishment where all
sorts of things are sold at low prices.
Forced to pause a moment near count
er behind which stood pretty sales-wo-
man, he blurted out SIS there anything
on earth that would reconcile man to
such crowd as this?" Eyes, Sir" was
the quick reply, belonging to the firm"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17

Pepper, Of waterviIle, Maine, read psper
ON inspiration of the Scriptures" whi' 70
was discussed by Rev. ~. y. Easebus, Q,
New Jersey. A paper on Faith cure,
sent by Rev. W. II. whitsitt. Of the Soutn-
ern Baptist Theological Seminary In LoIn--
vile. was discussed by HoI. James w.
chansn. Of Trenton. n. j.. and Rev. u. y.
Downing, Of Cleveland, U. The COnyen'
ton IL very fairly attended, aud will re-
main In session until Thursdiy.
At The night session paper on the LABOR
sltustion was read by Rev. Il. II. Moxon.
in which he said that the present moyemrnt
showed that labor wants less toll and more
life. and that that plague spot, Wal street,
sends us virus TO every part of this land.
Hon. james Buchanan, OF Trenton. y. j.,
took part In the lengthy discussion that
follow ed. and sud: "AIl gambling IN
grain. provisions, &c, should be stopped
10y leei.latioD oil dealing In futures made
criminal act. Common carriers should
be made 10 carry for all ut the same
price. and no enc OF them sh0cld he allowed
60 engage i'm other business. All public
hud should Ice dealt out a. hOmestelds,
and in thi- way Government aid should be
extended 20 wage workers. The big vote
recently cast for Henry George was no; m
endorsement q bin, but protest against
the abuse Of right"
Rev. G.. T. bowling, OF Cleveland, be-
Ieyed IN awaiting results.
Rev. a. G. Lawson, IN the course OF his
remarks, sid b. believed in taxing church
property, and ihi, sentiment was literally
appaudel.
Richmond Va, was selected a the next
place OF meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
CHARGED WITH A Brutal CRIME.
Asbn Burrus on Trial for Attempting
Ionurder Two women.
TBy telegraph 10 the Dispstch.l

CHICAGO, November lG.-Asoa }. Burrus,
CHARGED with assault. with intent 10 Kill.
was arrui.ned for trial before judge Collins
this morning The hearing was postponed
until O'Clock this afternoon. 90 the eve
hing Of October 20. lSSj, Mrs. Goode and
Miss Walters. who were employed 10 "A
commercial agency. having finished their
DAYS work, were quitting the agency al
No. l4G Monroe slree:, on their way home.
A. they stepped iIom the door BurrIs.
who had been waiting, adyinc Il,
and producing a pistol deliberately
fired at Mrs. G0oae. 30 close WI,
The range thai her veil was burned
and her face filed with powder. The not
took effect in her right ear, and passing
entirely through her head. buried itself in
the left facial bones near the surface. Mrs.
GoOdc recled and pitched forward. ~ she
itli Miss Walters, with a scream, seized
her stricken companion cloak. On the
instant Burrus fired again, the bullet,
meant for Miss Walters, striking her Just
in front OF the right ear and ranging back
ward until lodged in the base Of the brain.
Without a word she dropped to the walk.
falling half across the body of Mrs. GoOde.
This tragic scene, which consumed but
moment OF time, happened while the street
was filled with people and flooded with
the light Of q hundred gus and electric
lamps.
BurTus al once started on a run down
Monroe street to Lasaile, turning then into
Madison street and running eastward to
Clark. where he was stopped by police
man. 4 hundred shouting citizens bad
taken up the pursuit, and Burrus was mar
; rowlv saved from lyuching before the lar-
rlson. street patrol. wagon arrived. The two
ladies. :hen though, 10 be MORALLY wound
ed, were earned into neighOOrng drug
stores, and later transferred to the county
hospital. In the course Of weeks, when
their wounds had sufficiently improved,
| they were removed TO the home OF Miss
Waters. at Elpaso, ILL.,, where they bNve
| since remained. until brought to Chicago
/ q few DAYS ago 10 appear al the trial.
The difficulty between Burrus and The
women began in -. Paul, where they were
all three employed IN the same office. Tn
| pleasant relations, ,aS ored with scandalou'
! MISUNDERSTANDING arose between the man
/ on the enc hand and the Two ladies on IN.
/ other. Until the laGies were transferred al
| their request fIOm II. Paul 10 this city
! This was in the summer OF 1850. and :
month bad scarcely passed when Burrh
| came 10 Chicago and entered the lord
agency. Thus again thrown together, th'
| feud was renewed. 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
RidGlod WIN PfstoI-Bsiis.
IBy fclegranh 10 the plspatch.l

NASHVILLE. Tenn, November ia
special to the American from Mckenzie
ssys: Charlie Dinwiddie (colored) was
arrested here SATURDAY niG I, charged with
a,sauliing and robhinG one Jennings, a
v bite man. preliminary examination
wa. to have been held today before squire
Mobine. II having been continued from 10
O'Clock yesterday for want OF counsel. Tue
negro was under gusrd at the cIi1boo.e.
heirg in charge Of Marshal Bryant and
othery. About ~ o'clock lat night about
TWENTY-FIVE naked men rode into town.
coming from the direction OF Huntington.
and proceeded directly 10 the cilaboo'c.
where a portion Of The crowd instantly
rushed into tire caiab0o>e with drawn pi-
tots. oyCrpOwcring the guard. They then
Iiddled the body o. The negro with pistol
ha,ls. He. in his frantic effort. to escape.
burst his chain loose from ltS ilstenIn->
and knocked over The stove. which Wa
full OF ire. That work being done, the
mon mounted and len without even speak
in WORD. The negro wa, desperate
character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
IL LONDON.

On occasions where Gentlemen wear Full
Dress-the proper thing foF an Oyercoat is
q Scotch Inverness; they do not injure a
Dress. suit. are easily put on-and can be
thrown of while the wsarer is sea, ed-we
have them made IN London ana imported
by AsAKs Il COMPANY.
Plice sls.7j.
~ LONDON.
The swell Evening stree: Oyercoat is the
Gsrrick Cape. Coat-or & Cape Coat-:he
Cape covering about two thirds OF the arm
we have them-made in London and i'm
uorted by A. sAKs & COMPANY.
Price S19 20.
N LONDON.
They CAL Chinchilas Maps" owing TO
their nsppy surface-they make them Up
with plain edges-but they are lined with
magnificent Satin Du Chine-we have
thcm-made Ia London-and imported by
Price ss2 so. A. sAKs & COMPANY.
N LONDON.
For Drivlng-snd all sorts that require
heavy overgarments. they wear button
to.top Brown "Nap" overcoat-cut long
q coat that denes "Norther we have
them-made IN London for us-and import
ed by A.sAKs q COMPANY.
Price $3.50.
~ LONDON.
The suits mostly worn Tor street-We ear are
sheared Chey.o;s-ve nave them. made in
London for, ard IN ported By
\. sAKs & COMPANY.
Price s2l.75.
IN LONDON.
Trousers ars worn lRrge-neai effects have
the preserence-we have them-mads in
Loudon-and imported by
A. sAKs & COMPANY.
Free so25.
FROM LONDON AND BERLIN COME
THIS WEEK THREE THOUSAND DOL
LARS WORTH or ROBES AND
sMoKING-JACKETs. WE IMPORT
THESE DIRECT, AND THEY ARE THE
MOST CoMFoRTABLE THINGS YOU
EVER SAW. THINK OF IT. WE PAY
THE GoyKRSMENT so PER CENT. on
THE COST OF THESE GOODS IN LON
DON, ANDEvERY POUND THEY WEIGH
COSTS FORTY CENTS. THEN. OF
COURSE. WE PAY THE MANUFAC-
TuRER. AND ON ALL OF THIS WE
MAKE A PROFIT. AND YET you GET
ANAIL.wooL TAILoR-MADE.N NICELY
BOUND sMoKING-JACKKr AT FIVE
DolLARsl WHERE'S THE FREE.
TRADE MAN now.
rol7 A. sAKs 4 COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
meeting of Tfafernai Beneficiary
Societies.
IRr telegrnnn 70 the plspatchI

ny ttlfkIhEl ~ tue 4'4AfatNAsi
WASHINGTON. November lG.-DelegI'es
representing Seventeen iraicrnal societies
wulhs membership q J,J.tu met al the
Elgc- House, in This city, today and "r-
gan zed National Congress OF fraternal
Beneficiary Societies. A permanent "
yahlz ti0u was affected 10y the election %
ihc following officers: Ler1y AudruS, o:
New Io.k, president; W. II. Barnes. %
california. president % the Paciiic-t cast
Prs, Association, ir.t yic--prc-ldent {;
i. H.. Butler, Of Mas, ichu-etis. Sec
ond vicc-presIdent: Il. &. III.
edtor q The Buffalo S'mdag Irut,
recording secretary; -. NJ. shcdd, of
New York. corresponding secretary, end
Hanor Nelson, Of Washington. treasurer.
4 constitution was adopted. Of which the
principal provision j. that none but legi'i-
mate fraternsl beneficiary societies work
inc under the ritual and lodge system shall
re eligible TO membership IN the y itional
Congress. The main object Of the Con-
gress is TO OrgsniZe among the yarol.
beneficial orders 4 system OF mutual lu-
formation, benefit, and protection.
Among the fraternities represented nN
delegates are the Ancient order OF United
Workmer. with l.2.0O0 member; the
Knights Of Honor. with 10000 me abers /;
ROYAL Arcanum. With 10000 members ;
order OF United American Mechanic.
ith 10000 members. and the Order OF
Odd Fellows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
The Federal Attorney -GeDeratsh'p'
IBy Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l


SCRANTON. Pa. November Let wa,
publicly announced here t0-day that Hon.
Charles Il. Buchalew, member-eiect OF
Congress from the Eleventh district, bad
been rendered the Office Of Attorney Cen
er7I bv President Cleveland. \ reporter
interviewed several Of Mr.. Buckalew'' per-
sonal friends. one Of them member OF tue
congressional conference that nominated
him, and all confirmed the rumor. Toe
member Of the conference referred TO stated
that Mr.. Buckalew himself had expected
that the Office would be rendered 10 him be-
fore the recent elections.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., November ia
,re,, item from scranton, Pa. stating that
il was publicly announced in that city TO.
day that the Office OF ACCOMPLISHMENT bad
been rendered TO Hon. Charles L. BucHa.
lew. OF Pennsylvania. WAS shown Colonel
Lamont the Presidents private secretary
iv an Associated Press reporter tonight.
In reference 10 il Colonel Lamont said ;
There isnothing at all in that. There Is
no vacancy in that Office. and, he adde
With smile. IL don't think there i III 'ly
10 be one. There j. no basis for any such
report whatever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
General Cadena Assassinaied.

10y lt4eErhlL ~ inc l'AsPat'A'l
IT. LOUIS, November lG.-Tncre are in
II. LouI, at this time number OF MeXicanS
who have been obliged to leave their native
country on account % the failure or dis
covery Of revolutionary schemes with
which they have been connected. and in
Chicago a larger number Of them are wait
ing FOR the time when a change Of almini~-
trati0n Will enable them 10 return in safety
10 their homes. A most interesting
subject 81 conversation among these
Me1icAns has been the report %
tie assassination Of General CadenI
al Zscabacas. Mexico. General Cadena
was The candidate against General POrhrio
pisz for the presidency OF the Mexican r.
public in 1853. and has always been regarded
Nv D.az o. IN enemy and q dangerous man.
Inc r. port OF tie death WI, confirmed
sundoy. and il was stated ma private letter
that General Cadena had been killed by po-
liiical enemies who had reason 10 fear hi
influence and his ambition. The cXiled
Mex cans here believe that the de Ith Of this
leader removes the most formidable op1o-
nent 10 the bill nov pending in the Mexi-
can Congress, which grant, President Daz
IN extension for two years OF IN, term ~
office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
:. Jake" sharp again In Court.


NEW YORK. November lG.-Jic9b sharp,
accompanied los counsel, appeared in Gen.
,raI session, TIL. morning. He VA, rcp-e.
sen'ed by Albert >tickney and cX-Judgr
Fullerton. John stIahau was present,
rcprcsontiDg Foshay. They appeared 10
argue the motion before Recorder smythr
asking for an order opening the minutes Ol
the grand jury in the inquiry which 70
-ul,cd in the indictment OF sharp and the
etlefs for bribery. Sharp found seat
amons The reporters, and f0r the time beng
be diverted the attention u the large au-
dicncc from the principal aitrac,ion-cX
Alderman McQuade and hi, trial. Thoml,
L. Kerr cane ia quietly an / seated himself
near The rail. After calling The roll Of the
seven jurors obtained in the McQuafe
trial counsel for Sharp stated their motion.
Recorder Smythe was unwilling TO hear II
to-day. and the hearing was postponed
unit. saturday AZ ii \. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
RALIyGH'A Budget.
ssss Notes Gathered Here and raere.


RALElGH, November les. NJ. Finger,
slale Superintendent OF Public Instruction,
hll to-day for HYDE county 10 make Of
ieisi inspection OF the work thus far done
by eonYicts in draining the States swamp
ishos which belong 10 the Board o. Eduea-
ton.
Rev. Dr. Taimage, Of Brooklyn, has re-
seistd q special invitation TO deliver the
"nmenefment address ut Wake-foresi
College.
wss learned to-day that the United Oh
company, which controls or owns 80 many
eeu0n-seed oii-iDiIls In the South, has pur-
Chased the extensive mills befe. The price
I1'o u said 10 be 81. 900. The mills are
aswded with work and pay we'll
isit<rs 10 prominent men here shown me
sy Indicate great Interest In the build.
s@ ibs proposed railway from Richmond
souibwsrd.
4 .cek IRON today work on fbe Pits
wv ssaesy M - co1plssed. y began
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
WEST VIRGINIA.
Run over and ktiied-fatsl AmrAy
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.i

CHARLESTON. W. VA, November IT,
YESTERDAY at Capertown. a mining yil'age
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. John
White, a miner, while drunk. went TO Sleep
on the railroad and wls run over by
freight main, fcceiUDg injuries from which
he will de-.
Mar The same place last nigh, John
smith aud Jim Casey, employed a. the
Donaldson saw.mill. became involved IN q
quarrel over a woman, and smith shot
Casey with buckshOt, in1iciing a fatal
wound. some Of the shot struck a nine
year-old sou Of Mr.. Robert Thurman. fore
man OF the mil, iniurng him severely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
mARkETS ~ IELtGsAFH.
new YURk.


NEW YORK, November 10. - Cotton
steady sales. 400 bales uplauds slice. !;
Orleans, fl,c.: receipts. "A 037 bales :
exports to Great Britain, sszo bales ;
10 ERDce, 800 bales; TO the Conti-
nent ZO7l bales: stock, SOS ISL bales
souiheTn flour firm, but quiet. Wheat y
shade better. with moderate export bnsl-
ness; No red, November, nominal 81
Sale; december, 81 l5-l0ae5 slice,
closing al s55Sc January, IS .ssi &C"
closing al size February, IS s-l62ssA.c.
closing at ss9.c. Corn l.s4c. higher,
eioeipg rrm No. 2 Mover Der, 43s%5 &C..
ciOsirg 81 sssSc.: Decemuer, A. 4a485-c ,
closing 81 4eie; January. 47a47,scy
No. e. November. S2.s9sc.. oslng
al sec december, Sssassse-, closing
at Slc January. "a asa &C., closing
al s4.e. Hops quiet aud unchanged
coffee tsir; BIO nrm ., SIS No.
Der. sll 25ssll. as; January, sll .25ssll 80.
Sugar steady refined quiet. Ao.asses dun.
Rice quiet and trm. CottOn.seed oil IN
changed. Resin dull. Tnrpentine steady
at s7e. Hides quiet. Wool outlet and
firmly held. Pork nrln. bat quiet !:
mess, slosslo,25 for old. slo.oossil for
new. Beef nrm. Beef hawD steady and
quiet. Aiddles dull. Lard shade lower !.
western steam, spot, 50 2osse.25 sogem-
Der and Deem Der. 6.xoas6 81, February,
sesS. Freignts firm.
nALrINORE
BALTIMORE. Md. November l6.-Cottce
firm and quiet. Flour nominahy steady,
with better inquiry. Wheat--Southern
s;esdy nd quiet; weslein higher and duh {.
spull err REQ. 6ossS southern amber, eoa
sec. No. western winter red spot, e3a
sSkc November. ese. Rsked Decs mber,
eSsasskc.; January. sshaesAc-; February,
ssLssoAc MAY, 9Osssslc. Corn southern
quiet and steady: western easier and quiet !.
soutnsrp white, A3a43e.; southern yellow
Ass4ec; western mixed, spot. t4sAlssc.
Deceu Der s4AastAc.; year. t<l4aAAt<c.
January, <fsatoe. steamer. 42xaAsc. Oets
white, sAas6c. western mixed. Sls331&e.
Pennsylvania. sos Sse. Provtsious siaadg.
Csf1ee higher: kio cArxose. ordinary "a
fair l2&s'sHc. Aagex-COppes-redne
Itsady q 1o9fAl03<a WhiSke3 aalet -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
Gone 10 secure "A Fortune.

CHICAGO. November ia special fron
Wabash. Ind, says: samuel CRUDE, a-ej
cightv-three years, residing in Chester
township. this county. has gone to Bernc.
switzerland, TO secure 4 fortune OF about
1890, eco. Dir. Grube's grandfather camD
Iu tins country in 1872 and settled in Lam
c-sier. Pa. Two bachelor brothers. ia'
last Of The family in Switzerland. died i1
1850, leaving the fortune which hls siac,
then teen awaiting a c.aimaut. all trace ri.
The American brother having been lost.
Mr.. Grube saw lat Wednesday in sw .>
newspaper an advertisement asking i,r TO-
formation concerning the heirs Of DIS
grandfather. When he secures his i0rtua
lie will return 10 America.