davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15

Circumstances may require us to give up
many of the luxuries, and even the comforts, to
which we have been accustomed; but there can
those dependent on us with a remedy for those
insidious attacks of disease to which all are
liable. Frese's Hamburg Tea not only cures
many diseases, but is excellent as a prevente-
tive in malarious and other arrangements of
the system.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
FROM THE EAST.

Arrival Of the Thirteenth Sunset
EXcurs1On.
The following is list of the arrivals
ON the Sunset excursion which came into
the city late on Monday night:
For Los Angeles @. Gull and fam
iy, Philadelphia; VIM. Baker and fam
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15

Physicians say that Hungarian food is e1
ceedingly nourishing. 1t can be found at tn
Vienna Buffet, cor. Main and Re- uena streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
NOTICE,

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER CO.
will strictly enforce the following rule: The
hours for sprinkling are between and 8
O'Clock A. NJ. and 6 and O'Clock P. M. For a
violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut OF and fine of two dollars will
be charged before water will be turned on
again,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15

Notary Public and Com mission r
134 West Second street. Holleubeck Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15

For the finest ice cream in the city, call a
Spences, 46 south Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15

The original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen car
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
ReQuena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
Godfrey & Moore

Vienna Buffet, corner Main and Re4uenf
streets, for good, nourishing food.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
An Absolute Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is
only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and
Is an absolute cure & lor old sores burns woun9s
positively cure all kinds of piles Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold by
c. H. Hance ~ and 70 Spring street, at 25 cts.
per box-by mail 80 cts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15

The store in the Baker Block, now occupie
by Kan-Koo; also two suites of good room
J. A. Graves, 10, 20 and 81, Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15

Dealers and Consumers OF Beer
Will find it to their advantage to call on Phia-
delphia Brewery, Also street. for the best lager
lowest prices. Bottled lager $1.2O per dozen, if
bottles returned. Delivered to any part of the
| city. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15

For finest candies in the city go to Spence's
46 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
For RenI

Druggists, have removed to their now store op
posite the Nadeau.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
T .Os ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal
Capital Stock Paid Up. 100000.
Reserve Fund, 800, 900.

r. 8. BAKER R. vice. President
GEO. H. STEWART T..................C Cashier
DIRECTORS:
H. l.. Macneil, lothian Bixby,
yohn y. Platter, Robert 8. Baker,
J0nn A. Paxton, Geo. w. Prescott,
Geo. H. Stewart.
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Fran
cisco, New York, London, Paris. Berlin and
Frankfort
Buy Exchange ON all parts of the United States
and Europe.
Receive Money on open account and GER
uicate of depHft, and do q general banking
and exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15

The Silver House. Baker Block. For beauti.
full goods visit the Silver House, 224,Nortb
Main street.. Prices at Eastern Wholesale rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15

Prices from 5000 UP. Terms Easy.
Title Perfect. Interest per cent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19
SemtGetom.
31uet Trautn>
Son sara SuBler.
(6Ortiebuna. }

(6%ortlebun9.)
Gen i6lanten Wdodenf6rper OH fit
oriideno, 10 itano Der Wann mebrere
Gusenblide bu uno iah auf gum SimWel,
aif Dem bic rOibsoloene Come butter
elmer @olfe lansiam peri6uano. 8eibe
lpra6en ie fein 8ort, nur ben blonben
Sopi oes Wdohens nabm er in ie,ne
Sdnoe unb oriidte nit elmer tpahrsn
Seelenlnnisfeit feline 2ippen auf ibren
S9eitel.
rMein Wdoden," iaste er lelie, uno
iie faBte nit ibren beioen feline SanS
unb leste. bic feudten auseu gu ibm err
boben, ibre iueide 8anse in iie binein.
Siuter ben Bergen stus bic Come
unter, als iie gum Seimwes i9ritten.
Sic lebnte iid an ieinen Grm-er fitr,
tie iie iorslid. Nm Nussans bes Yars
fes b!ieb iie pl0Bli6 iteben unb iab 81
ibm auf.
,@,e anbers iiebt GQes aus" iagte
iie, ersrifen ld4elno, 10 beI-io iOnnis
- t6 m0dte INNER laden - uno babel
tommsn Die ndrriiden 2brdnen!"
r8leine. liebe, tb6ridte-." er iprad
isin 2iebeswOrt nidt 81 gnbe. Seftises
Yferoesetrappel hattie iie beibe auifabren
laiieu. Wenidenitimmen bransen 81 it,
neu, Menidenitimmen in lautem, fr6b
lidem 2aden. 0rei @eitalten jasten
81 Yferbe an ben Selbern uoriiber- cine
Idlanfe Srau-ein iunser Wann unb eiu
ounfeIodiaes Sinh!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19
@aS ittuB t6 tbun.

Die Spmptome BON @alentrantbeit iino
MIR 81 befannt, Sic unteri6eioen lid, bel
peribieoenen BerioneA bis al eirem ac,uii.
len Grahe. Gin salenfraufer Wann seuiest
felten Sriibitid. gu bdufis bot er dllf ei<
men ausaeSeidneten &ppettt fir SliIiees,
eber te,nei fir cine feite 9torSenipeiie.
elm 3eidrn trasen; iuenn tie ni6t pelB lnb
bele9t III, 10 lit lie raub auf aIe Saae. Sus
8er6auun9 bef6roernoe Gpitem 1T aans
auBer Sronun9 unb ourdfall ober 8erropf.
Jung mag elm 8ei6eu iein ooer beibe m6aen
abpe6ielno auftreten. Dit iteGcu fid
Sdntorrboiben ooer iosar 8lutperlrit elm.
90 mag S6winoel unb oft &opfpeb ober
8ldbung unb gnlpfinolidfeit an Ger
W~asenb6ble fem. lin ale 6ieie llebel aufs
subeben, ruenn ni6t, nm iidere Selluna AZ
iidern, periubet Green's Musnit slofper;
es foitet MIR cine 8leinisfeit ilno Saulenoe
beSeusen beien @irfiamfeit. 42-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19
. stsbe, iunstpomutses S~erseIets
@i9ts S96neres peiB id in Der 8elt,
Gls tuenn fib Sers 81 Ser5 seiellt
Su hpimpliheu SrpupnI

Ni9ts S6bneres iueiB id in Der @elt,
Gls tuenn ftd Sers 81 !Ser5 seiellt
Sn beimeliden 2reuen!
Was rings fi1 rest, in Nnba9t i9peist,
@enn iid cine Seele 5u anoeren neist,
8enn Sirei fi9 umfansen, be,B unb fe5t,
rno felnes mebr bonn anberr ldBt -
Sn beimeliden 2reuen!
9a lobt es aus ibrem eriten RuB
Gum Simmel empor wie Elm Slammens
9ruB:
. slidieliser Wann, slidielise 3aib!
. 2iebe, iunstponnises Ser5eleib!
sic seben 10 ftill on elnanber uorbei
limb tpiiien nidt, mas bic 2iebe iei -
8is baB bic Stunbe sefommen!
@s sebt Elm Gag I'M ben anbern Gag -
8is elmer iie trifft i'm laui1isen Sas!
llnb lie reoen bies unb iie reoen bas,
hnb tpifien ON gnoe ielber ni1t tuas -
9enn bic Stunbe. bic 1T sefomrf,en!
llnb wie er 10 ftumm bel Der Sanb jie
iaBt.
9a neist iie gu ibm iid leii' uno ers
blaBt -
. sIidieliser Manu. sliidielise Maib.
. 9iebe, i~unsusnnises Ser5eleio!
laden uno tpeinen in itolSer 2uit
unb ipre6en: SD bab' es ia INNER 9ez
wuBt,
9ab 9u mein bOloes eisen!
llno iie tebren ii6 INN bic 8elt ni6t
mebr,
als Oh bic oa broben i'm Wonoe mdr'!-
ad! iuenn Du sleid thinner mir anse.
b6rit,
So flinset berauidenb. tuenu Oh mir
idm6rit,
DAB ou mein bolbes @isen!
Oas Sebnen in 2brdnen, bas srdmeD Did
niht
Dein Slid iei elm traumbaft iiBes sc:
oi6t
D slidie!iser Wanu. sliidielise Waio!
D 2iebe, jnn9iuonnises SerScleio!
Hun BIN id alt unb n,ein Saar lit ueiB,
llub bic miioen Nusen, Die mabnen left:
Our Stub, nleln gllter, CUR 3uhe! -
Oa feb id am 6eniter mein @nfelfinb
fteb'u,
Das i6aut binauf, no be @Olfen seb'n,
Soa Tbrdneu bl,nfen bic Nusen blau,
Isle Seialeinfelde uOQ Maieuthau-
Sieb Stub, arms Ser6. 9ieb &ube!
Sa ntbm i6 bas (iebe Ding beim &opf
.lno ib iueine nit ibm. ib after SrOpf!
D 9liidleli9er Wanu, sliitieltse Waib'
D 2iebe, iun9,uUnnises Ser5eleio!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19

8or elmer Der Uornebmen 8iIen in
Der breiten fanften Guenue am Central
8art bielten bic orei reitenben @eitalz
ten, uel9e Dor faum elmer Gtuube bas
9bor Der 5elber in SpbOfen paiiirt fat:
ten.
Die iunse Srau trieb ibr ld(anfes
Yfero1en oidt an's Suussitter - leste
cine Sano auf bic Sdulter bes berett
itebenben alien Dieners unb lieB iid
araSl6s bonn 8feroe sleiten. sic raffte
alsbann bieGnben ibrer pirlettenS Dammit
robe suiammen, wanbte ii9 RAID unb
itellte fid nit Suriifsebose1em Oberf6rs
per Dor bas reitenoe &lnb. bas ii9 gum
Ibiteisen ani9idte.
Spring." aebot lie ladelnh, uno Der
alte Siener, gut seSusen, iteIte ii6 bin
ter ibr auf unb nidte Dem fleinen Ntdbs
den ermunternb 81.
Gins, Spet-bopp!"
Cine Sunderland leste ii9 auf Der
Wutter MdIel. Die fleine geitalt
beuste lid Dor uno iprans bebeno sur
@rbe.
SEPT erit iuanote ii9 Die Srau Dem
8esleiter 81.
vNun-Serr bon gnbe!"
Ser Nnaerebete - Elm nod iunger,
i6lanf setpa9isner Mann BON etrpas
perlesenem @eiidtsausorud --fanb, nit
Der 2iufen iein Bferb am 3iisel baltenb.
mt Der &edten ben Sut siebenb, por
ibr unb blidte iie nit Dem Nusbrud ei>
ner bittenben Salbfrase, Obne 81 iprez
den, on.
Isle tuolIen ben 3bse bel uns trinten,
nlbt mabr?"
Gr neiste ben 8opf, unb iie ld1eltt
i'm on uuo antmortete nit iener Mient
pom Souuerdnetdt beS Gttpdbrens, tpit
fie I16ne umI1mdrmte 5rauen fiir bi,
unoerbeiierliditen ibrer gerebrer nul
baben:
y@ut benn! Sd braude cine balb'
Gtunbe CUR 3oilette, cine balbe Stunb'
gum &uben unb cine balbe sum 9oIel
4; nit gbna. Sc 1T iebt balb fieben. Som
men sic UNI adt!" Sic rei4te ibm ihr'
Sano, elne feline, i9lanf sebaute, in en-
gem @emsleber fibenbe Sanb. Be
Nann beuste fid iber iie nnb trat ban!
seboriam Surid.
Die @obe Der iunsen 5ran raui9t
auf Der breiten 2reppe. sic manbt
fid nod, I'm eineu rai9en Bid auf oi
Bferbe 81 merfen, bdnn oeridwano Il
i'm Sunern oes 9aaies.
! Bon Der 9erraiie berab t5nte nod bl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19

IS hattie bereits a6t seidlasen, als
Srau ION &anoalin ndd benz 3itt nit
Germ bon @noe uno ibrem S1dter6en
ibr gmpianssbouboir betrat unb ii6 nit
a0eu 3ei6en uOrnebmer, rubebenirftiaer
@rmiouns auf ibren rotben Sipau mari
unb nadlaiiis bic Sournale 81 burdblats
tern %be5anu, Die auf Dem Marmortiidz
den ibr sur Seite umberseitreut laaen.
9as 2i6t Der ROTTEN Mmpel b~reitete ei.
men aeodmpften S6ein iiber Die @eftalt
Der Srau unb lief Die ~eiseuartig idlIerns
be S66nbeit ibres ounflen &opfes aufs
Gortbeilbafteite beruortreten.
Ilice BON &anoalln tuar id6n. Gs
lag iber ibrer @rideinuns iener !Sau6
con at9menben, puliirenbem 2ebe1, iez
net peridleierte uno bod fiblbare i3au=
Der zines s~lutboollen @aturels, bag in
bent pl6bli9 eini6lieBenoen uub raid
tpieoer eutuei6snben &otb Der marmorz
sleiden @ansen unb III benz feubtblduz
liden 8eiB Der Iusen liegt. Ser felt
Jam teudte Bid fob iiG in fleinen gtbs
idben unb ridtete iid auf bas ieittpdrts
bonn 9iuan ipielenoe &inb, bas lit einem
Surdeinanber BON Spieliaden in einer
@de bss 8immers beiddftist tpar.
Gina BON &anoalin mar Der iunaen
Mutter dbultd. 9erielbe 56immernoe
3eint, baiielbe Saar, bieIelben trobis
blidenben uno bod fueiden Gusen. Sic
NOR bon fleinem, aartem 8au, nit s,ers
liden Sdnben uno SiBen, unb i6re 8ez
uesunsen batten, sleid benen Der Mut,
ter, cine temperamentuoIe RaIdbeit, Elm
Seftises fait, bas ben 8eObadter iofori
erfaBte unb lebenois bielt. 9as &int
! bate ii6 cine @eile NIT ibren Gupper
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19

-Sie bette Ne0Bin fir SuIten auf grben:
Warmers White Wine of Tar Syrup. Yreis
so gts. Serfauft bel 9. 9. Spencer. 4S
a6r $4,000 81 uerleiben. 0adsus
fra9en bel Setter Brid. "A
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19

:. Cine tleine Sreube. 8abninses
nieur (5um @utsbeiiber); nMeine &C.
i6afte bier in Der Staot iino besnoet.
Sd bante nod tiir SIRE freunolide GuIs
nabme unb m69te ni6t serne abreiieu,
obne Sbrer Srau @emablin fir ibre
Wibe, einen @ait bier Gage beberbsrst
81 baben, elm &eident au perebren. Ga.
gen sic mir. Serr BON Meier, nit mas
i9 ibr 10 cine fleu,e Sreube MAIDEN
f0nnte?" @atsbeiiber: .@iiieu g. mas?
6eiraten g uniere dltelte To6ter!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19

:. Ser uerlorene Sobn. rOenten
Sbna. obs Malbeur, mel yfaai bat
iih perlaufen! s9sa. IS ba mas Sabe,?
&eHnt'n a ieo'r in Der Nadbaridaft."
u Neam'o tpirb'n fennn, grab belt bob
tn 9etuaiden."
:. S6ledtes &eiultat. .Sbide ib
meine 9odter 81 ibrer NusbilSuns in
Die 8eniion. unb einsetiloet tommt tie
auriid!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19

:. Inter Sduieriunsen. r2uoe, ia
&C. NAL, mat LATTE benn oa an 9eine
redte 8ade?" r9et is Elm Mutters
maal; bab' id i6on lanse. Limb on
bic linfe2" set Is cen 8atermaol,
Gee, aber er1t felt ie~Itern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19

=. @euifenbaft. @raf: .Subann,
0u sebit mir iiber meme gisarren, iiber
meinen S9nupftabat uab iiber meilsn
8ein!" Sobann: r@nd' Serr baben
ben 2iqueur uerseHen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19

F.. Gin gutter Wasen. ySaben sic
oas Sdadtelben BiQen einsenommen? ?"
uSapol. Serr Doctor, aber i6 fibl'
nod feline 8irtuns: uielleidt 1T Der
Sedel pom Sdadtel nod n,6t lpsaez
gansen."
:. llebertroffen. 6empel: vWeiuen
Yuoel bab' id iest 10 iueit abseridtet,
oaB CT ein5elne Gone nadiinsen tann."
Strempel: rWein &arO lit nod uiel
muiifaliider." Sempel: .OGo, Der linat
iuobl san5e Sieoer?" Strempel: r@eilt,
aber er 1T neulid fl0ten sesansen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19

:, $uielanh, ber beriibmte glrt, iOa
einmal seduBert baben: rS9llmm ilt's,
eaB bic Weniden buiteu miiBeu, iueun
ibnen eiuas llnrehtes in Die 9eble
tommt; miihten iie aber ald Damn bu.
iten, lueln ibnen etruas llnre6tes Gus
Der &eble fommt, 70 wdre BEG 9eudens
sar fein Gnoe."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19

:. 8i9tise &eduuns. Sin SduIter.
iunse iaB in Der S~eiertuube rubis III s;
aer @de, ab fem 8esperbrob uno sdblte
on ben 5insern. n8as rebneIt Dup"
frast i'm fem Weiiter. sd sdble luie
uiele t5ie 8eibsr int Sauie iino." Stun,
mie piel oenn?" ,Wit Ser Meiie,m
iino'S iieben." Der Weiiter bieriiber sry
Siirnt, sibt ibm cine Sbrfeise. v&ein,
nein," ruff Der Sunse, vld babe mid
Obne Die Weiiterin iinb's is6le."
Obrfeiee in usriidrfter Iuilaee.
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-20
The Railroad Coming.

Mr.. EDITOR I'm your issue of August
2Srd. your correspondent OF Odessa notes
says: eff you both mean business sub
scribe ten shares to our one, and before
October we guarantee $1,000 worth OF
stock" I tried to answer him in the
next issue OF your paper but 1t having
been m isl aid by you no answer appeared
until the last issue when accepted his
challenge. now report that my friends
have subscribed 5000 already in stock
book of the Railroad Company and I
have more pledged that will sign before
October LIST; 30 we will be glad for our
friend to come forward at once, before
October LIST with his one tenth and have
them their names in the stock book.
Quoting his own words "Do not build
castles in the air but put your shoulder
to the wheel and build Railroad, etc., "
Now is your time my friend; hurry me up
bv keeping step in the front ranks. l
hope other champions may arise equally
as earnest as our correspondent OF Odessa
notes. have letters about the cost OF
light locomotive and light steel rails;
also about Railroad ties and rights OF way
ready to be reported to the subscribers
to the stock at the proper time.
A WELL w IsHER.
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-20
Confidence Men at Work.

The police arrested man in Whining
ton on Monday afternoon on suspicion Of
having attempted to bunco John Fullmer,
a resident, out OF $500. After an ex-
animation of the pr isoner by Fulllner
he was discharged, there being nothing
to connect him with the matter. Mr..
Fullmer was met on the street by con-
fidence man and upon some trivial pre-
text was induced to go to certain place.
He agreed and on their way they met
con federate and together they interested
Mr.. Fullmer in an alleged lottery draw
ing. After some talk Mr. Fullmer was
asked to procure $500, merely as guar.
antee, etc. He could not get anyone to
60 on his note for such an amount with
out considering the matter, and he was
eventually let to suspect the whole thing
a fraud. The buncoas are apparently the
same men who have been operating in
this vicinity under the guise of real estate
agents.
They have also been trying their little
game in Pennsylvania, but lave beeu
unsuccessful. One of them approached
wealthy farmer by the name of Bowman
the other day and said that he wanted to
buy farm in Lancaster county. He
produced some samples of broadcloth,
and gave Mr.. Bowman the privilege Of
making a selection for full suit of
clothes on condition that he accompany
him to the Zeller farm, which was for
sale, and give him the benefit of his ad-
vice. Mr.. Bowman agreed. On the way
they met a supposed tramp with big
roll Of money. The tramp was three
card monte sharp, and in conjunction
with his companion tried to enchre the
old man out of $4,000, but they did not
succeed.
Samuel Martin of Neffsville, Lancaster
county, was tackled about the same way
last week. The bunco man had a tramp
as q confederate, but as in the other case,
they got hold of the wrong man.
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-20
Suicide at Delaware City.

Mr.. E. D. Cleaver, teller in the Della
ware City National Bank of that place.
left his house yesterday morning about
10 o'clock and told his family that he
was going to take walk In his cornaeld.
He did not put in an appearance at din
ner time and his family becoming
alarmed, went to look for him. Mr.. VIM.
A. Price and another gentleman found
him lying in the cornfield about 1.3O
O'Clock with bullet in his head. He
was carried to his home to await the
coroner's inquest which is to be held this
afternoon.
Mr.. Cleaver had been very melancholy
of late. It is generally understood that
financial trouble was the cause of his
suicide. His accounts at the bank are all
right and there is not the least suspicion
that his trouble was in this connection.
He was about 55 years old, and leaves
widow, two sons and daughter. His
eldest son is with George w. Bush q Son,
Wilmington, and his daughter, Miss
Ella, is a teacher in the Delaware City
public schools. His youngest son resides
in Delaware City.
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-20
Two BOYS Accidentally killed.

A colored boy named Ernest Kirby was
instantly killed Thursday evening on the
farm of John W. Carey, near Centreville,
Queen Anne's county, by a gunshot
wound in the side. Mr.. Carey had his
gun at Spencer's wharf, on Corsica river,
for the purpose of shooting something for
crab bait. While returning home in a
carriage the gun was accidentally dis
charged. A jury of inquest rendered
verdict in accord ance with above facts.
Frank Ba iley. white boy, IL years Of
age, was killed Sunday afternoon in
Span iard's Neck by knife wound in the
breast, inflicted by Charlie Shelton, q
relative, who was visiting from Whining
ton, Del. The boys were playing-at
least the jury of inquest rendered ver-
dict that the cutting was accid entail. The
justice Of the peace, however, committed
Shelton for further exsminat1on.-Balti-
more Sun,
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-20
A Tornado at Kenton.

The little town of Kenton, Del, was
visited by a terrific tornado about $50
O'Clock on Monday evening. It came
from a southwesterly direction, striking
the new school building, unroofing 1t
and scattering the debris to the winds.
Heavy rafters were carried a distance of
100 yards, and the belfry was carried
fifty yards, with the bell ringing, and
deposited in an adjoining lot. the prin-
cipal of the school, Mr.. Hughes, narrow.
Iy escaped being killed, as mass OF
brick and mortar was preciptated on the
desk at which he sat entirely demolish-
ing it. He was slightly hurt on the knee
by falling brick. The end OF the build
ing adjoining the school house and oc-
cupied by William Cook was blown out /,
and Cook and his little child were given
free ride of several yards in the air.
There was scarcely any article of furni-
ture left in the house unbroken. The
dwelling house of Mr.. Riggs was un-
rooted and one of the chimneys blown
down. Many outbuildings in the town
were blown down and the scare among
the people was intense. Several ladies
tainted through the effect of the excite
ment. The storm was OF not more than
three minutes duration. The principal
damage outside Of that done to the school
building was to the buildings of DR..
Cooper and f. Gruwell.
Outside Of the town the damage was
greater still. The outbuildings on the
farm of Mrs. M. A. Durbarow were en-
tirely demolished, entailing considerable
loss
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-20
County Court,

The September term Of the Court Of
General Sessions opened Monday morn.
ing with Chief Justice Comegys and Judge
Paynter on the bench. The roll of the
grand jury was called and showed q full
attendance. On the case Of Edward Will
son alias Edward Dunlap, for burglar
iously entering the house of Jamas B.
Clark, in Red Lion hundred, on the
night Of May 7th, and stealing double
barrel gun and gossamer coat. Pleaded
guilty. He was also arraignsd on charge
of entering the house of George w.
Reybold, a week later, and steal
ing an overcoat and a SO gold piece,
the accused pleaded guilty. His
sentence in the first case was $500 fine
and costs, halt-hour in the pillory and
and 20 lashes on Saturday next, and one
years imprisonment. In the second to
$500 fine, and costs, halfhour in the
pillory and 20 lashes on Saturday next,
and imprisonment for one year.
On Tuesday morning, Harrison Roth
we'll. alias "Sugar Awful" who was con-
victed of assault upon Mrs. McLane with
intended to kill on Monday, rscited how
he had begun crime in small way twelve
years ago, and how at each recurring ap-
pearance before the court the scope Of his
crimes increased. He had been before
the court eight times for as many differ
ent offenses and he could only conclude
that he was incorrigible. He was then
sentenced him to ten years. imprison-
ment, $500 fine, $67restitution money, ten
lashes and one hour In the pillory next
Saturday.
John Mcmahon, the baseball pitcher,
who was charged with the murder of the
Italian Malascalza, at the circus grounds.
in Wilmington, and who was indicted by
the grand jury for granddaughter, was re-
leased on 81, 500 bail, Patrick Neary be-
coming his bondsman. His trial will
come of at the session of oyer and termi.
ner court, the FIRST week in October.
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-20
CouId Hear a FIy Crawl

Quite an amusing episode occurred in
the trial of cause in the court at Ellicott
City Nd. on Tuesday, while a colored
witness named Charles Tydings was CIV
ing his testimony. Some doubt as to
correctness about seeing and hearing had
been raised, when Col. George W. King,
the opposite counsel, asked If he could see
a fly hundred yards of. to which he gave
a positive answer in the affirmative. He
was then asked if he could hear a fly
crawl that distance, when he also posi-
lively affirmed that he could. The court,
counsel and spectators enjoyed a hearty
laugh, and the wonderful witness was
allowed to close his testimony.-Ex-
change.