davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-12-21

u.ber ben sdnuswiid, s.nonnt st.
2ouis 8epublie" idreibt Bic "Feoria
Sonne" iehr treHenb: aa.'. .-
.9ie rieoertrddtisfe 9tid,ssWiiIer=
@ifttr5te unter ben ensliiden 3eitunaez
bes 2onbes 1T bic bemofrntiide ,,Rc=
publ:s" in ct. Souls. Set Der Babl
1T nod teir Gag personsen, an benz bie'
let elenbe BourbOnenipiid, bic auss
ldnoer un6 namentlid bic Deutiden
nidt nit sotb beiuorfen bat. gs III
pabrbaftis fein 8unoer, ba6 bic Dent
idsn in ct. 2ou,s bel Der @abt bic
bortise Dsmotratie in ciHer @eiIe su
Grobe setrasen baben. baB ibre Wie'
oerauferitebuna Bis in bic fernHe gu
tuuft sur llnm6slidteit sewOroen it,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-12-21
,@eriape ni@t /!

@nn Ir sl,tsretf&Idsta Rne apetfttloe
biif. etsldat nit arpfwst, unrntlg, nsrste'
fiftrEdutt AMER Srtunng, 'rsrjeat nitt.
G3ttrdudt abr ltint fimultreres RseDIutn
rtsr Bitters, btrssntQt aus btltestl, lgieR
tenn arbistty, tds Dir FUR cine ''S'fnnSs pun
attr naGbsr. nm 70 i9lfHtf. nnapta Mfpne
tiras. bds Dsin glut rtinist. stssr auin. uhS
g2isren III ntuu 5bahetttt nnTtst mp 1,p
I'M aaSfmtiutn irdfiist une iiaEst. Sine
irI&e @sbiiin n Glsetrie Siiisrss ~ pasan
III 50 Gtnis bic Slnf&s NJ e.sfaNes prus'
.hsrfi ......t. msaeatlsaaA n..4ioa
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-12-21

Georgia, Der reibite Staas bes Sic
btns. nit elmer INT 100000 sr6Beren
Beu6lieruna als Rinneiotu, sibt ihr
iein sdulmeien idbrlia s4s9,0O0 aus,
wabrenb @inneiOta, 100000 bafnr
ueriuenbet. 3anlas sibt 100000
oafir aus. 2Uuiiiana 100000. Gin
Gommentar 1T iiber1lifis, ,usnR mas
bebentt, baB unsefdbr iisben 3ebntst Der
pOlitiiden Ro6t Der 9emOfratie im
sibsn lieat uno bieielbe iablide 9emu {.
iratie bic tlnterftiisuns ibrsr oerwabrs
lpiten Gdulen. feiters bes Sunbes nnr
bdruw ablebat, ua prin;ipien tein Sutd
bon ibrer Guffaiiuns Der Souperdnitdt
obiueiden su n,iiiieH. SpurbrHenz
Griitofrnten paiien nift in einc Solfss
Eepublif uub barum pollten lie ror 81
Sabren Reisous nebntca. --- sehal;a
Spurndl. ..- 49,, ....
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-12-21

a6 8otte. Jrau @adbarin, ,pte
Samud iit s5br 4lter bod bic Ies!e Seit
INNER roiirt, id, sloobe CT fnt ,udt ?us
rercs ufi'n aorr.
9iee! 9a;e! Srau Mn1er, i'd bab'
iein plles Iof firmeFier beint @.
@. 5oIenritter ibfeifen loneu. bet ,par
efli9 rufis, unb ru is Dir p[le 2iebe
ipisber nei ertpa9t bel ihm. Seben 81
pod ;u i'm; sr bat meme S9eere aus
tiesei9net ie1tiTen nab nein Nfter Frei,
Ftt iiber Feir MeHer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-12-21
5ern,onr Mo-, lreiae, Desember, 1855

Sm @eprdientantenbans ces eonf
sreiIes purbe am Mitttpo9 bic icses
nannte Direct Ear Bill" BEL namsnts
lider abitinmuns nit rs seSea So
Stimren auaen0n,men. ud6eem pr.
Saies uon alabama nod ben uersebli'
den Seriu9 semadt bdttc, eieicf5e Sas
burd, su ,,t,len," baB CT ibr Elm amenS
eement bc.reffs Refuneirnng Der 8aant=
uullIteuer ouIjuloocn uerluhtc. es
hanbeIte iia in bieier Bin befdantftb
nm bic 8ideritattua0 bcr iii Sabfe
1861 III &riessstuedeH einsctrlebtnen oi'
refteu Gtenern. Ser cirselneu Stda=
teu uub 5erritorien iuft Der Setros Der
ppu ibaen erbcberen Stcueir bom Bmns
|besidnsan,te sutseldrieben tuetben nnb
ibre etpniseR 5duloen on ben Suns
Iofleu um ben 8etros bieles @utbd'
bers setilst werber. Ser eilua'se l1es
6eri9u6 ipn ibuen bans baar ausbee
sablt ucrben. $50 nber 6eiaste steuern
nift bon ben Stooten pner Territorten
Don eins.lnen &eripnen erbubes tpurben
iinb, ba iou ber betreHenbe 9etras ilr
bieIe 8erlpnen, reIp. seren erteH &c.
eortebalten iu,roel, uno bieSetreffenben
iplfen ouSsefornert iperaer, Bic ibaes, ;us
tommeneen 8etrd9e sit beanipridrH,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-12-21

gu bem perruhten Treiben per @bits
GAPS lit snbinna NIB neuerbinss on9
i'll C6ic, meint Der ,,5rei9eitsfreuno"
in gittsburs: 8enn eini9ea Der 8eiss
f1ppen, Die in 0bio u Snbiana ibr nns
tpcien treiben, i9uarse &uppen iiber bic
sDpfe ae;uaen perben. fuie oies i'm ndds
fen 0tonot nit einiscn Balo 9ncbbsrs
in Osdri, Rp., seideber miro, oaRn
pirb ibrsm seiesipiorisen 9reiben ebenio
enersild ein 3iel seisst iueroen, iuie bies
tei ben @reueltbaten Der 8olo &nobeers
esidob.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-12-21

AutsebvO u,aaI ,g eus r,Hua nQu,S ID sfa
'Ds.snDe n7 fpl1 gun 'u,,Inp.9 MA, ,sQnua, no
'pisaHS0 puu ~ lsl1 'iDu oul5 uIs 'A sIR
'utsaAo9 ,si u,qp5 1ia yria' ,vG aoua
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-12-21

sn gsi5ita, Sanins, tpurbe -~ 'pie
mir ieiuer Seit beribtet baben - Dor
ettpa cincm Sabre Der NpCtbeters@ebiilfe
stewar!s ,uc9cn Sertauis seiItiser &C.
trdnfe 5n 17id9riser @efdnsnibltrafe
(parum ri6t sfet6 gum xcoe) uAo 5ur
3ublung bon s2O,s0o eermrtbcllt yfads
benz e. ctlpa 6 ItOnate seieiIen bate,
purbs er aui anoronun9 oes @operners
freiselaiien. 9.un nadte ii6 Der Gene
l,auua(t boran, Die s2O,s00 struie,
Iupie bic @sridtsfuitsn, bic ihm rdtilrs
lib nuh oufsebaIit tpcrben nnreH. I'M
@ouicu ctpa $4,000, ein;utreieer.
seatiirlid, fonnte bcr arn,e' Seulcl hieIe
Summc ni6t ouihrirseu. uHo tpds blieb
ihm alio lbrie. ala ip'eber ms @efdnss
Mis- III ipnnpern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-12-21

apfel= unb Yeah=8ruuop, pIer Sabre
oft, Der bette in Der 5taot. III ha ben bel
&hns. 9immel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-12-21

@opsrHor Mors1ouie bat ben int
Sabre 1884 2iuingiton GOuntp ju SO
Sabrer .3u6tbaus uerurtbcilten 9teser
asipis Gausr 81 sesn Sabren SuGtbaus
pom Gage leiner Serurtbeiluns an se-
rednct. bcsnabiet @a[ler bate i'm
Sabre 1880 eitsn Wans 8aHeas Sbeps
parb eridlosen unb jwar inter lluiidn'
eca, tpel9e eber bic Ghat islbit. offs bas
bbhite bon, @sIeb crIaubte strafmaB
aershtIertist bdtten. Tidier, Staats-
onpolt uSo @ef9iuorene iaben Dies aud
ein uno tetparben iid, iuie tsdi, iieht rxit
Grfole, be;m @cpornrr INT cine mt:tners
una bes l1ribeifs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-12-21
itaIdaaIuUyaIIaAyaIlts
.N,ttsttlter g
8Sdltntlittr @arft6erirbt.
Getretbr, @ebI min.

5.Sen 6reitas cprrisirt bon ser
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-12-21

@ei,ea, 2. ,QualiiGt t......... 90
BeijeH, 3. Nualitdt. ........ Sc
Soru, in Solben -. 35
@eiddltes 8oru 40
SAFER. 25
Mebl, per Sod, 1. Auolitdt. ~ 2 IS
Webl, per Sad, ;. Auaiitdt.. .9 so
&orrmehf, per 100 EIunh !. | 90
Sleie, per 100 @iuno 80
Stipitnif, per 100 @fnnc. -. 80
5ie Yrnbufir.
Gurrieirt pnu
GEORGE KRAETTLY. @rarrr
Gie da9eoebensn 9Sreiie fperben bon sen
Sdnblern meiitens i'm 5nnItbe ! besablt
Butter, per Ffnnb ..... 1870
Gier, per Subenb 20
SRbusr, per 9uscnp. L so. 3 so
Grtet, per Naserb ...,2 500 so
4dnie per TuserD q 50-5 5 90
8drtrifeln, per Buffet. =. 80
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-12-21

saentst Gref Btst. reIdes BE Nuene tr StfnntaeA
TO- rur8 ben Gtbfande uoa 'Dr. Pieros's 0cNP
Sautfarbe, feb4attsY Gtt 4ebenStIoft, nne @tixzhs
fs;t ber Seufttatton ptrt caburH traeHent ntrbts.
"Golden Medical Discovery" bttlt ole tyazeea
Mrsf&Iasenbts sn ben f@Iuimsn Strpptea ebsr etuts
{hrdren eetcnbero erprsbt f ibrs Rfiertett tn tss
Setfuns rrn 6aliaus rSer GlsHter, Ssebfr3trSrsn,
rtrcrSserten 6rakn unk freifeRhsa S&pdrea.
sGolden Medical Discovery" beit S@rtrefuEA
frrsI6e etue etrrptefbilbuns tn Be. enHss 49, szra
fkre rnnbertdre blutretnsene< trdtnsenet nne raes
"a utbniaiei, GatAnkuns her euftrthrtsen, t9rcas
iStts,, ftaen eufeu, GtSemnots tzfhrfal nab sess
Cn-'a eetSen, ID fe elm abiclutes 6tiusttd. e.
h1. Stslsunta be ftartfen Srtsnfdns.
81 traaet Seber, @dfistst cher 2sttrifttn, Deks
ssrS uns 9ertarunsstef6perbtn II Ee ssn nnr<1s
SisthRHss SeIutttd.Bei allen arottetsrn % teeen.
Dy. PiercsS Peliets,-eatts6tltt$ uae
abfakxeaD. Is Gts. per Gl6f&@en.-
Det alien apcttstera.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-12-21

Die @ijenbabuen tuollen es Jest ltatt
nit sinem ,Bool" tpelher burd bas
8unbesoeies uerbotcn lit, nit einem
Clearinghouse" usriH@en. beFen @irsz
iamfeit I'M @eientlieben oieIelbe iein
piiroe. SOffentlid finbet Der eonsreB
3eit, iid nit oer Sade Su beidditigen
unS ben Serren giienbabnmasnaten ben
@9leidweg. auf tuel6en1 iie cas ibnen
ldjtise @sieb umgeher m6dten, 5u oerz
legsN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-12-21

Gpppelblanfeta bon $1.0O eui1pdrts
BEL @m. Gberiin. ...
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-12-21
NoroOentiden-9loba

-" s"s%stt s,is %.l..s...,s,.ea,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-04

t.
prices O"oiuA4yE
otter property cheap. = N O"A Assi We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-04

The building of the new Union Depot
has caused the Fifth Street car track to
be somewhat altered. It will shortly
take more northerly course, running
| almost parallel with the Utah Central
line of rail.
AMBROSE greenwich, JR., was in
jured on Monday night in his effort to
get young steer into the slaughter
house. DR.. ]. x. Allen has the case in
hand, and believes that only temporary
suspension from business will result
from the accident.
JAS. MACBETH has had rather heavy
tussle of late, grim death lowering over
his mansion. He was, however, on the
streets yesterday, and confessed to be a
little 'shaky." But Jimmie is a true
blue Scotian, and his remark to US as
we congratulated, was "Eh, man, I'm
not dead yecht."
BERRIES, cakes and ice cream, were in
galore on Wednesday night at the
Fourth Ward Schoolhouse, and songs,
duets, quartettes, Rotations and read
ings were rendered in such good style,
that no wonder need be expressed when
we state that encore after encore was
the evident desire of the large audience
assembled. The whole affair was en-
joyable and successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-04

Good Gush.

Ogden has a good climate, good peo-
pie, good residences and good public
buildings, and all good people are in
vited to make a good investment by
casting their lot amongst US.
Ogden can boast of her Canyon seen
ery-nature apparently, having passed
through the inltiatory stage OF appren.
ticeship. has launched forth with the
practiced hand of the iourneyman.
She lays claim to Syracuse on the
great inland sea, superior bathing,
boating, picnicing pleasure place.
Two mountain rivers, whose streams
continuously send their limpid aqua
from the everlasting Rockies.
Railroads from the four points of the
compass, with prospects of additions
as sailors put it, IN. E. by E." etc.
OGDEN has electric light works, gas
works in course of erection, water
works, good streets, constantly being
made better, with girls as pretty and
boys as gritty as can be found within
the globes circumference.
WHILE attracting attention to our
beautiful city, we are not detracting
from other cities, nor wish to subtract,
but simply invite all good people to
come to the Junction City and extract
as many of the existing advantages
which aVe know she possesses. In fact,
we contract, and sure we are exact
when we state that the glories of cur
city and surroundings are only excelled
by the mythical Elysian fields or the
happy hunting grounds of the red men
of the forest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-04
Somewhat Sad.

Two young ladies, with their lovers
true, did scribe spark to the Hot
Springs on Monday evening, where they
no doubt enjoyed themselves as true
lovers only know how. Time, however,
passed away swiftly, the old scytheman
like the oceans tide waited for neither
old or young, their horses heads had to
be turned homeward. The night was
nearly gone ere they left the springs, a
whip-up was the consequence, and a
smart gallop ensued. The nag of one of
the young ladies, it is said, stumbled !;
be that as it may, she was thrown from
her seat and landed, face downwards,
on mother earth. Her chin was cut Sc
verely and her face bruised generally.
The young lady was conveyed home in
Il buggy where she was at once attended
to. DR.. j. y. Allen having been sent for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-04
Happy.

Mr.. 6. h. Tribes birthday ami
versary was Monday last; he had for
gotten that little fact in his history,
but Mrs. Tribe and the little Tribes had
not. They concocted and carried out
successfully real, genuine surprise on
their father. No dog in the manger
u-iness-oh. dear no. They invited
numerous friends and well-wishers who
readily responded to the call, with q
result that made 6. HIS. heart glad.
P 'enty of the good things of the earth
were on the tables; fun. fast and
furious, soon held away, and when the
first hour of the morning arrived the
only regret was that time had so
rapidly passed. THE HERALD hopes
that G. HIS. tribe will continue to in
crease-he is right sort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-04
Police Court,

Joseph Smith, arrested for petty lar
ceny, having purloined a pair of sheep
shears, blanket and a suit of under
wear, was given lodgings for forty days
in the city jail.
A stranger named Geard was found
on Young Street yesterday ty Officers
Chambers and Brown. He was at once
conveyed to the city jail, where he now
awaits the attention of his honor, Judge
Dee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-04
First District COnPt .

Judge II. P. Henderson on the bench
yesterday.
The reading Of the minutes was again
postponed.
The People VS.. Robert Mcfarland.
Order dismissed,
McCord Nave Mercantile Company,
of Kansas City vs.. John Glen, of this
city. Order of application denied and
defendant allowed thirty days to pre-
pare, file and serve bill of exceptions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-04
Installation

Captain Cross, Grand Chancellor of
the Grand Jurisdiction of K. of P. of
Utah and Idaho, last night, installed
the following officers in Ogden Lodge
No. 2: ]. W. Abbott, P. c.: A. S. Con-
don, q. c.; John Lindblad, V. c.; S. M.
Preshaw, P; H. II. Geiger, K. of r. and
s. (unexpired tern); John Linstrom, NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-04
Briefs.

J. W. NEGUs. superintendent of the
Salt Lake Valley & Eastern railway,
ndJudge Bishop have gone on a fishing
xcursion up the Canyon.
HE Central Pacific Company have
struck water in their artesian we'll. The
dow, h viewer, not being suf-
Gent they have determined to try a
new spot.
GIEsY q SPARGo's window is lust now
+mbelllshed with a nice painting by
sur talented townslady, Mrs. Stafford.
1t is representation of the Miunehaha
Falls, and is gem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-04
Personals.

J. 7. FLAvEN, st. Louis, is in Ogden
E. BAssETr, of Ketchen, Idaho, is in
he city.
w. j. BLESS, of New York. is to be
seen in Ogden.
M. ]. SMITH, of Denver, Colorado, is
at present with us.
J. II. ABLE and wife are here from
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
A. M. DIcKEY, from Omaha, is taking
stock of Ogden's beauties.
L. ]. NICHOLAS, from San Francisco.
was yesterday seen in the city.
E. NJ. HAWKES., of Salt Lake CITY, has
registered at the Broom Hotel.
J. G. CUREToN, from Louisville, Ken
lucky, is showing himself on our streets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-25
Suicide of a Baggage Man.

PrTTsBURa, Sept. 25-On the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago express train, on the way from Chicago to this city, William Syms, one of the most efficient baggage masters on the road, shot himself through the head, and the dead body lay in the bag gage car for several hours before it was dis covered. Syms had written up his report far as Canton. It showed that he was nervous There is much speculation as to what caused him to commit suicide Con- ductor Day said that letter found on the dead man hints at certain matters which no one but the members of his family will ever understand. Syms had been on the road for twenty-four years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-25
NAMED BY A BOMB.

A Court Lackey Loses Both Legs by s
 Missile Intended for Royalty.
 BERNIE, Sept 25-Russian refugees here have received advices from Russia giving an account of a recent attempt to assassinate a member of the imperial family. While some workmen were engaged in preparing for the occupancy of another official the room in the palace of the Grand Duchess. Catherine Michaelovna formerly occupied by her secre- tary, Gen Hartman, they found bomb concealed beneath pile of documents One of the men picked it up, but the missile slipped from his grasp and, falling upon the aoor, exploded. Both of the mans legs were shattered to atoms and the furniture and windows of the room completely destroyed. The other men were thrown down, but es- caped without serious injury. The advices ttate that the newspapers were immediately forbidden to mention the occurrence. Mean while the police Are on the track of a number ef persons suspected of being instrumental in getting the bomb into the palace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-25
About Frederick's Diary.

BERLIN, Sept. 25.--Prince Bismarck has expressed the opinion that the alleged ab- stract of the diary of the late Emperor Frederick published in The Deutsche Rund- schau last week is apocryphal. This view of the chancellor was given after he had care fully examined the matter published, and was in response to definite question as to his idea of the authenticity of the alleged ab- stract. The Post argues that the extracts from Frederick's diary are genuine, as does also Professcr Delbrueck, the late Prince Waldemar's tutor. The Post says that The North German Gazette must prove the inac- curacy before its view can be adopted, The Post further declares that the theory that Empress Victoria is responsible for the pub lication of the extracts is untenable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-25
ALL READY TO SENTENCE.
The Judge Disposes of All Side QuesttcGaa
 in the Pitcher Case.

MONTREAL, Sept. 25.-Chief Justice Sir A. A. Dorian in the court of queens bench, gave judgment on the two motions in the case of Charles A. Pitcher, ex-teller of the Union bank of Providence, who was recently convicted of bringing stolen money into Canada" One of the motions was for re- turn of the gold, greenbacks and bills cf exchange found on the prisoner, and the other was for a reserved case on points. The judge said that, according to the authorities, only the property named in the indictment could be recovered. He ordered that the gold should be restored to the bank. The greenbacks and bills of exchange could be recovered only in the civil courts, where process was going on. He dismissed the motion for a reserved case for the full bench. MT. Archibald, counsel for Pitcher, said 1t was the intention to apply to the attorney general for Q writ of error, and asked the court to suspend sentence until a writ had been argued before the court of appeals This was denied as being irregular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-25
Unwept, Unhonored and Unsuns.

MADRID, Sept. 25.-The funeral of the late px-Marshal Bazaine took place yesterday. Three carriages contained the mourners, among whom was Marshal Campos, formerly captain general of Cuba. Five cabs followed the carriages. Twenty cards were left at the apartments of the dead exile, but no flowers were sent. His sword and epaulettes were the only insignia of his rank or calling placed upon the bier. A group of Frenchmen stood near as the hearse approached the cemetery, but they did not uncover their heads, though they removed their hats while another funeral passed minute or two later. The French embassy had representative pres ent, who carefully noted the details of ths burial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-25
CONDENSED NEWS.

Edward Hankins, of Chicago, bravely rushed into a burning building and rescued Mrs McAuliffe, who was in danger of being burned to death.
 A. w. Spencer was elected president of the Boston Stock Exchange.
 Nearly 1000 women of Boston registered to vote for school committed
 George Sinclair mistook Benjamin Pinto fcS deer at Columbia, Me, and shot him.
 In a street quarrel over @ absolute woman at Chambersburg, Pa., George Hunter, a negro, was shot by Thomas Welsh, a cowboy from Montana.
 Thomas Wentworth Higginson will be nominated for congress by the Democrats of the Fifth Massachusetts district to contest the district with Nathaniel P. Banks.
 Antony Carney, of Chicago, fatally shot his wife and then committed suicide while drunk
 Mrs. Eva Gately, a widow, with her two children, was killed by train at Versailles, Ky.
 The Hone highwayman" who has long been terror to travellers in the vicinity of Kerrville, Tex, and has robbed as many as six men single handed, was killed Monday in a hand to hand fight with a young married woman named Hay, whose home heSwas try ing to rob. She was badly cut on the fore head with his knife, but knocked him down, and before he could recover shot him fatally. He was trailed twenty miles and found dead.
 The interstate commission has decided against the milk dealers of Orange county, N. Y, in the case which has been pending over year. The dealers complained of uni form rates as unjust. The commission thinks the dealers have better service than any other class of shippers and have no ground for complaint.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-25
RAILWAY TRAVEL SUSPENDED. All Southern Lines Blocked by Local
 Ouarantfues.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Telegrams re- ceived at the postoffice department from various points in the south indicate that nearly all the railroad trains in Mississippi and Alabama have been stopped by the peo- pie, who are panic stricken from fear of the yellow fever invasion. A postal official at Atlanta telegraphs that trains running be- tween Chattanooga and Meridian, Meridian and New Orleans, Meridian and Shreveport, Aberdeen and Durant, Greenwood and Jack son, Durant and Tehula, Atlanta and Antesia, west of Columbus, Miss, are not permitted by the people to run, and the probability is that railroad communication between Cairo and Mobile, Memphis and New Orleans will be discontinued The only cer- tain route now open to New Orleans, it is stated, is by way of Montgomery, and even this is constantly threatened. The people along the Vicksburg and Shreveport railroad, adds the postal employe seem to be one vast mob. From Cairo, Ills, the postmaster tele- graphs that all trains on the Cairo and Mo bile and Cairo and New Orleans road have been abandoned. The country below is in the hands of bowling mob and quarantine is everywhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-25
Hope Growing g Stronger
An Improvement Noticeable in
 the Fever District.
THK GENERAL PANIC sUBSIDING.

Still There Were 113 New Cases and Five
 Deaths at Jacksonville Yesterday.
 Gloomy Weather-There Was a General
 Quarantine, but 1t Is Broken Now.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 25.-The ofl- cial report for twenty-four hours is 11S new cases and five deaths. Total cases reported to date, 1891; total deaths, 217. Many cases have never been reported.
 Yesterday was one of the most disaayeea- ble days of the season. A northsaSter was succeeded by cold rain and drizzle that con- tinued all the day and evening. Such weather is bad for the sick, but the small number of deaths occurring is encouraging New cases, however, are abundant Four fifths of them are in the suburbs
 Among the discharged yellow fever patients are Rev. Dr. Weller, rector of St. Johns church, and Mrs. Weller. Rev. W. H. Dodge is more comfortable
 The deaths are: Antonio Linzl, J. B. Roach, Sr., Miss Francis A. Cusener, Joseph Thomas, infant of Mrs. Holland
 New cases: Mrs s. H. Moulton, Harry Brush, C:iarles B. M Baer, Ellen Law, Dr. Hay, druggist; Henry Stafford, Rev. W. s. Dodge, C. H. Buckman, MT. Webb, Mrs. Fields, Mrs. J. D. Fernandina, Mrs. P. Demerdice, Miss Ada Folano, Miss Mary Folano Miss Laura Folano. Charles Odell, Henrietta Brunston, Horace Read, Mrs. Jenkins, Nancy Butler. Frank Slaughter, B. Andresen, Hannah Corella, Arthur Tripp, Burton Walkingson, Mark Bodenheimer, May Whitney, Paul Treda, Mrs. H. Treda, Sally McG1ll, Jessie and Charley Artagus and five children of Isaiah Williams Total, 34 white, 70 colored.