davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-24
9lm3eiae.

Der llnteraeidnete, aIS eraminsrter uaS
proinirter @eiitliher Der freien unb umabbdns
sisen eutiHsebanseIiiaspr Sc
meinben BON Norb. 9merifa, empfiebIt iih
benz 8ublifuW unb inSbeionSers ben beiltlden
Samilien in 6isftger Stabt unb 1mgebnna fur
ollie nit ieinem antt berbunSenen rnb su iScus
aiebenben 9anolunsen Bel Taufen, Sranun.
gen, 2eidenbesdnsniSen &C.
q. u. Sinus, Bfarrer,
SO. 10O6, Gde 9afberrbs Mnb 8aia SonSos
Strabe, San Gntcnio, Seras.-Selepbon 5s4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-24
@runSeisentsums +. lsebertraauusem.

6. u. @rtbmG9er unb 9srau an
8ottfrieo Neumanu, 40 Nfer 2dno,
IL Meilen fub6alid bon Der Stabt far
81 400.
Paal Neetf9eibt unb 6. u. 5tieren
ali ). Q. Small, 8~runbfid al Sub
G~Iorestrase fir 81. 800.
5. y. Di9uOnittD an Otto @mert,
@runofiid auf benz Government SugeI
fur $40.
Wm. @lart OF Wm. 8. QouIaer,
8runbfad al W~iIlonitraBe fur $640.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-24
q. u. & u. q. @abm.
Mbfabrt.

Na9 @albetOn, 9ouHon unb @uero
tdgli9 lm--..........9.lO Born.
ata9 CORPUS @brifi, &odport unb Bee.
bile td8li9 UNI .-.....A.1.00 Namm.
Na9 Rerrpiue tdali9, ausgencmmen
Sonntags, I'm 1880 NaGnl.
Mnfunt.
Bon @albefoE, 6oufon unb @uero
t6gli1 UNI ..-.....-..6.20 Nbeubs.
Bon CORPUS @brifi, &odport uno BEE.
bile, tdgli1 um......2.20 Wahm.
gon &errpiue tdgli@, ausaenpmmer
@onnta9s ...........1O.OO Born.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-24
sputbern VaciFc.8aba

SDHtBerH Yacltc.W aba.
Mbfabrt.
Na6 Neu Orleans, Soufon unb @aI>
beftou 900 Born. unb 900 Nbenbs.
Nnfunft.
gon 9em Orleaus, Souffon unb Sol.
oefion 700 Worm. unb $50 Na9m.
Nbfabrt.
Na6 San 6raneisco, Ct gafo unb
eagle paB..-........4 20 Na5m.
M~ntunft.
Bon Gan 5raueisco, 81 gaio unb
ga9le paB ...........8.45 Dorm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-24

~ 2aft Sure Nnsigs BEL pans
coat & Sobn anfertigen. Sbr fins
bet bort cine grObe Wusmabl porstigli.
der Stohe; man liefert CUTE arbeit
uno Nlss fRt b0rtreffiG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-24

Gaf9lieBeub an OSises m6dte i'd
bfmerfsn. baB Id bos @el6dft an benz.
ielben plaBe, Wo. 8 Weft sGommerces
StraBe, f~ortfabten tperbe, mo aQe bic
alien 2unben, tpie au9 neue, tuia.
tommen finb. Mar S6uIBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-24

ar 3weibunbert 4naise unb brei,
bunbert 0oien 3u finf3is Gents am
Dollar, GILES CUTE Maare. I'm au rdu=
men bel pancoat & 50 II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-24

Hs~ Sir eutes 9Ol3, ri@tis ssmei.
len urb ptompte 8eOieHung penbe man
lt9 an bic Carr 90 0 0 Go. See
Iepbon 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-24
Giienbabn Ta9r Ylal1.
S. & 6. %. 8abm.
MhEo w.

s. 4 IS. u. 8abn.
Nbfabrt.
Na9 CT. Bouts bia Srcn Mountain
ODER 90. 6. & s. .5:45 Worgens.
Nad st. 2ouis bia Sron Wountain
Noute ...-..........6 100 Mbenbs.
Na6 2arebo.. 1856 8orm.
Natunt t.
gon ct. 2ouis, Srpn Mountain & 81.
&. & S..............9.35 Born.
Bon ct. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & M.
&. &c, ...........10.00 Mbenbs.
Von Sareoo -.-........5:35 Na9m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-24

va Die Morgan City Fish and
Oyster Company bat itets bic beften
Nufern unb frif6eften Slide, Milb &C.
Nle @uftrdge nerben prompt ausge.
ftbrt. 8elepbon No. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-24
Dr.. Hathaway
Sobn @roabfDut, N. D.. alifaent.
Specialist oes C1IestenS.

Suuse Wdnner,
wel4e In Gplse BON
SuSenb : Shnben
an 9erpenf@wd@e
Ietben, tbre2ebensz
frdft ~unterSrabsn
baben unb tire
MdnnIt@feit rertrz
rem, ipnten ben Bee
rnbmten Or. Sas
tbawup fpfprt cons
SuIttren. 8ergebt
ni&t, Rerpeatrantz
Hett init pber ebne
Trdume) ptrs wtSs
fenf@afIt4 unb
mad ben nedeften
Mettpben bebans
belt unb nit BEN
8r6bten GrfDIs.
G8 tpmmt ntmt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-24

sar WeIton & Go. Rnb anei.
nige 4genten Fir oas bertibmte ges
tbssba Mafer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-24

H- Pancoaf & Sobn tnb
bic Mgenten fAr bic ~beriibmten Stutts
garter @eiunbbeits sunterfleiber. Ser.
fu9t fe; fe frnb bic befien i'm Martte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-24

s9- Gpeben erbalteu Masbebureer
9ia @urten unb Sauertraut bel 6.
G~unfeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-24

~ Wenn Sbr gut bebient iein
tnelt, 10 fauft Cure Groceries bel
Is elton & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-24

sar Cine sroBe IustpabI feiner De.
lifateRen, imporiirt unb einbeimifd,
BET WeIton & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-24

pwr Cine feline ausmabI BON Often,
0emoen, unter8eua, Soilette. Mrtifeln &c.
bel 3 ancoaf & SDbu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-24

saT WeIton & So. baben elm
ausgeudbltes Eager bon Stapel @ros
ceries better QuaIitGt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-24

@erlanat elm gutter Snabe I'm ia Ell.
mem 8roeerDsS Store 3u arbeiten.
Roll Brothers.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-21

Your reference TO Governor Hill is en-
tiray unworthy Of the important offices
he holds Governor Hill has no notion
of becoming mayor of New York. His
other Offices entirely engross his atten-
ton. He could not give the Office Of
mayor of New York that degree Of es-
Idonage which it requires. A man who
is governor Of great state and senator
also does not care to be mayor OF New
York, or open expositions with few
desultory remarks.
sEnsilage should be cut as early as
possible. Some use teething ring for
cutting their ensilage, but think it in
lures the goo,ns. Gumquats are not
popular In exposition restaurants gem
orally, especially during the heated term.
What are gumquats, anyhow?
Special days are not advisable, unless
you think 1t would be we'll to have spe-
cial days such as you suggest, and feel
certain would be successful. In that
case, il you felt assured that it would be
advisable to do so, you might consider
il a good plan to DO so, and in case of
success you would, of course, DO glad
that you did so.
An exciting thing and a feature that
has always drawn enormous crowds
everywhere that it has been tried, is a
discussion between two able men on
vital questions, like this for instance.
rs the 1'prif Tarr" So many people
would like to get down Off their dry
goods boxes and make experiments with
industry if they only knew whether the
tariff was tax or not. AS it is now,
values are unsettled, industries langaish,
resources remain undeveloped, trade be-
comes atrophied, commerce ceases and
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-21

Strong in Death.

Friend of the Editor (n newspaper Of
fee Mt a. III. l-You seem 70 be awfully
tickled over that article you are writing.
Editor-It's short announcement that
this is the last issue of The Morning
Corkscrew. We can't keep the paper
going any longer. I'm going to slap this
in the form and so to press.
Fricnd-I can't see anything in that to
be jolly over.
Editor-Why, blame it, man, wescoop
every paper In town on it.-Chicago
Tribune
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-21
ear shipEang stan1is rotfang as COZ aocks

cur shipEang stands rotrng ~ cor deckx
Ii yea could solve TINS great question
OF wheth - not the tarsE Is = TAX. the
air would b ful OF men setting down
eff rhe 10 Of tae rail fences, and the rat
tie % closing Jack knives would gladden.
the heart q every true American Men
whose wives AVE boen bringing In tbs
wood ever sznce the war would. l an
coEylnced. take aP tbs burden 81 ife,
ana some u them would turn shs clothes
wrlnger while their wives take N wash
ing. II tAey could oEiy know trom s0Ene
good, earnest thinker whether or nos the
tariff Is or Is not a t.x-Sr not
II IS 50. TOO. sboat religion How
many Of Us would take up the burden Of
HE With true alacriEy aud true earnest
ness and praiseworthy zeal and eager
ness II We could know mere regarding
the existence ard literary habits Of a
personal devil How often arise In the
morning. and inserting myself into a
pair Of shilamering trousers. from which
the glad sunlight Is reflected n = thou
sand different directions. and would 60
gayly forth 10 renewed effort and a
more praiseworthy scufae with sin, il |
knew whether or not the hosts Of the
opposition were or were not led by n
personal devil.
would rather not speak Of Mr.. Suih-
vsn. except IN non-partisan way, If you
do not mind. l criticised his acting once,
AMI from the way h acted the next time
! saw him judged that he hated 10 be
criticised that way. He wishes me 10
say. however. that he Is not drinking
any now. and viii elevate the stage
again next season.
II you could erect a sort OF glass con-
servatory or incubator and set an old
political wheel horse on recently dis
covered mares nest think it would give
good results. Did you ever try that:
People would come Cor long distance
and pay good prices 10 see tins, think.
Yours truly,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-21

A. yoasscra IN tho puriieus OF Paris drring
tire espo.i lioG- forGl.1g a large section OF the
Alnsrican exhibit. and climbed NJ Effrel's
tower While your salary WIS marching Oh, IL
soerns ~ nae that you might give me n few
pssnIers 1 an particularly anxious 10 draw a
cnosssi "a the main door AMI then get IL inside
ALsi hz.so some fun with II Il 50 disposed |
~oild like to keep thfs NJ every day for u
In0Vah. e,iyins. the people time enough 70 sleep
Sundays and rest that they oouil start In
frest-aosin Monday. tell You a. matter OF
fact w. are TO have great exposition, but
waDt ycrto make iE sure
What do You think OF introducing the ballet,
fuyo4s imagine that Punch and J<Bdy can can
IDLY be considered n CHESTNUT What are the
drawing powers of SaraJooes and sara Bern
hzrd1 and Aueock's porous plaster. relatively
sy.Aikings Do you think the SiaxneSe Twins
co1Sd bo restored with sGccess or gaivanic
h.frrry1 What do you think OF ex-senator
BiAzr. OF old Vow Hsmpshire. IN an Grafton OF
shfs<y days durafion2 How would he compare
with pv. Tanner on fsss for thss period %
simc1 Could they bod the crowd. or would
wo have 10 lock the people in? Provided l
haxf<sssd down tho hlfchss. locked everything
up and oiled the bor<iar alarms. 40 you believe
Ssss Could IN tho net VI shesrtng COUPONS would
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-21
Made Some Difference.

eyes" she murmured, Il loved him.
He was not worthy of me, but ! felt
could not give him up. So my parents
took me acrOss the ocean"
"Did that make any difference in your
feelings
eyes. The second day ont felt rs il
Icould give up everything"
And she changed the subject.-Chicago
Tribune.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-21

opportunity city again before
Don't let slip by.
and address postal card
will be remember
Muskegon Improvement Company whose officers
Muskcgon No booml No initiation But square, business
al to
IIOLBROOK MCDONALD Sales AGENTS
Muskegon Improvement
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-21
Suitable.

She-I want to get real nice comedy
suitable for an amateur theatrical COM
pany.
Clerk-YeS, ma'am. How would you
like to look over some ct Shakespeore's
tragedies-Brooklyn Life.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-21

rosscon. ous he VIII saFe quite . los q
souls ~ tle SANE tizne.
Ar. Blair l. neS ss2lla3ls. he Is 60
ing on foreiga rllssaon- Possibly be
win 90 before this letter reaches you
He heard q fereisn eoantry yesterday
evening that &c bad net tried yet Ypu
cannot expect hin BE i zlfaost sure
thst he wsa 80 sbrossd. and Is osily wait
nag fox peEa4it whieh Ray come IL Any
time.
You speak q Mr. Gould IN a show
window skeaTing coupons esf his bonds
as fsasnra weGia favor that, but
you know. perhaps. that Ar. Goale can
not st in draft. especially a Ssilt
csafr. as he has facial neuralgia 81 r.
so. Do nor depend upon nlEa. for am
sure ne coull not come.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-21
IlER FROM ME-
= l6fne Light Spread On Sae
imposition business.
HIS 0PISIeSS O. lTTRlCII0Is
IA sasalaz E1Pssitisss Ga The WHO'S
sale fssa foa ssf Hasfts n
n4aasr sss AHssEiz@a--EnIngs
20 be Avoided


PoernAss,. Or. ApEil 2. iSal.
sssAa Ma N.Y. have ius1 Asesn sseesed -
a majority ~ ti1a yotas oeaatea~ assisted -
fa- ha.rd q .lifsst1rs- ekarY tao superb
t..sst.st II ths portland Ia k1sfIsai exptss tsoL.
foa vii thus Sc / an a. tso etllt<s e.
sace. &9s. it 80 hzDpc1sv LA he p11ee OF
superintendent kolis the 'sS-aiaa tht'rrtore
sa@ssis the meat hIling, ti4a rs-1 tso'1sie WITH
szs IS that kinsl of Alaasfo eso IA of'1er %
lax n OK r.retty ia Is ash0isssred soEdi-
tssn .ilhoat go Aacb ssA1sHPsa.-A Ia esE-
EeetiGa siEh aa e. go=ltas. a s'4striu Lf.s,s a1y
IL .rst a siaeeuFa. they saS. nor 10 hsiisse Il
l. ns.ia1si ezra Tbs msa sFho Ills x "a t~-t
sets aeslalasssd with q iot n guesr people and
,ua.., arief. Ease Glioi ever yJning froLn za
1rhIng void u tho posltfln 4 tssseher IN a
night sehaal where the bcys we're 80 ulg /
sii4l q a4Fs 70 sen af of uls g1fss home. bot a.
superintendent OF a Bag tasF my personal ex-
peFsence {, limited 70 s0rk a. fDr trst prize Ia
the Gas l0g aaaex " 40 Iotk safe fair VI
lzsa.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-21

THE REASON WHY the great lake cities are the most
of all the United States because all the products
of other districts the cities for distribution and
market The grain of the Mississippi Valley the iron. coal
lumber salt petroleum and products copper stone and var
commodities of districts around the great lakes and even
from remote districts all found larger quantities at coast
cities of the great lakes than other district of the United
States The movement of tonnage the lakes IS nearly
double that all the parts Of the = Lake Michigan
has onchird Of all of MUShLOON has the hnest inside
harbof on this body Of water.
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
soYs IN COURT.

Charged vita DisorderIv Conduct ana
LarcsnY-Jo Joyce Ia = S4w Role.
At this mornings session of the Minnie
ipal Court, George Brown, calored. was
charged with disorderly conduct outside
the Herbert House last evening He
'ERs aued So and c1sts, George Gibson
for trtspassidg on the property of The p
W. s. B Railroad. was fiaed SO and costs
or twenty days hard labor in New Castle.
John w Groves. colored, was charged bv
John c, C,-Peanewell with using obscene
and brutal language at the corner of
Eighth aud King streets yesterday. He
was fined 50 aud cosle.
John Fisher, colored boy, was charged
with ths larceny o. a pair of gold eve
glasses from his grandmother, Annie
Barr, and selling them to May Johnson
for 10 cents Fisher was ordered sent to
the Ferris Reform School. When re-
moved he screamed and cried, and con
tinusd crying until he was locked updn
E cell
William Butler, 2 boy, was charged
with breaking a pane Of glass in the
window of Peter Keegan's house on Reed
street above jackson Considerable
amusement was created in Court By
Peters evidence. Peter Is deaf and the
City Solicitor shouted, Peter shouted and
the house laughed Chief Of Police
swiggett said that the boys Of that
locality were the worst ia the city. Two
or three complaints are put in againss
them each day There was not sufficient
evidence to convict Butler and be was
given into his mothers charge The
police have orders to arrest the bows
about Reed and Jackson streets, as pedes
TRANS cannot pass along without getting
insulted
Andrew Crumlish wss charged with
committing an assault aud battery on
Patrich Welsh IN John Mays saloon.
Crumlish was fined $40 and costs. The
charge against William Bees0n was dis
missed ON payment Of costs
Johnnie JORGE, who became famous
some time AGO through being kidnapped
BIZ man from Philadelphia and after
ward returned, was charged With petty
larceny, he was ordered to be sent to
the Delaware City Reform School When
removed he joined John Fisher il a CRYING
duet, which echoed through the hall.
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
CITY NEWS M sRlgF.

s. Hedwigs psrochial school for
Polish children has been opened since
Monday
Nomeeting Of the Board Of Health was
bsld last evening because it was not the
meeting night.
The Merchants Retail Commercial
Agency will meet at oc7ck this even
ing al he Board OF Trade fooms
The trench which -ontr1csor Jscoby 5
men are digging on Washington street
caved in yesterday and delayed progress
for a time
William Il Peterson, ~ years old, and
a native Of smyrna. was found wander
ing on the streets yesterday ae is said
to be demeated and will probably be sent
to an asylum.
The Pony Base Ball Club having re 4
organized under the name Rockford,
would Ike to arrange games with all
clubs 10 the state Address j. a
Coady, Bancrofts Bank. Wilmington.
Del
While Peter Lawson, an employe Of
the Atlas Dredging Company. was at
work yesterday at the foot OF Seventh
street a huge chain broke aud part Of it
fell Ola mis- head, inluring him so severely
that be had 10 be removed to the Home5
patiic Hospital
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
sMoKeLsss po noER.
A Despatch Says the Dnpont Mills win
Make Il for the Government

A Despatch Says the Dnpont NILS win
Make Il for the Government.
The government has decided to have
smoke ess powder made in this country,
and the Dupont Powder Mills will proc
ably receive she contract TO manufacture
It. The Philadelphia Press this rorning
printed the following despatch:
WASHINGTON, April Z The DUPONT
Powder Mills, near Wilm .ngton, Del
will put IN a plant for the fabrication Of
gun cotton and smoseless powder for
naval uses, the government institution
at Newport having proved insufficient
for the purpose. The torpedo station
there is not capable Of
accommodating at the same time
an educational institution and
manufacturing establishment The
last e5ntraet OF the navy department is
an important one, as Il provides for the
first gun cotton plant in the United
States. The arm has not yet indicated
to the Department the process for the
manufacture of smokeless powder The
tests abroad have been observed by the
naval ordinance experts, and It has been
decided that the time has arrived when
this class Of powder should be made Ia
this country
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter this
morning tried to fnd Colonel II a Dn
Pont who would know whether the
powder works will add smokeiess
powder plant, but Colonel DUPONT was
out OF town
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
LAST EDITION
HERBERT SETTLES.
Full Payment Was Made At
EGO O'clock.
THE OFFICIAL BOND SATISFIED.

State Treasurer BurEite Meets Attorney
salisbury at the Court House aud
Receives Draft Drawn by Him
ON the Philadelphia National Bank.
History Of the TrsnbIe.
State Treasurer Wilbur H. Burnite
came from Dover to this city on the
9.42 o'clock train this morning, to re-
celve the long deferred settlement of ex-
State Treasurer William Herbert He
went to the Office Of Willard Salisbury !,
Jr. Mr. Herberts attorney in the
settlement. and at Mr.. saulsbury's
request. arranged 60 meet him there at 2
o'clock this afternoon The attorney d id
not say that the money was ready to be
paid over, but he indicated that the full
amount would be paid at that hour
Treasurer Burnite called at the Court
House for few minutes, and also held g
conference with Joseph Carpen; or.
Jr, president of the Farmers Bank, at
his Office He was also at the Farmers
Bank on state business.
This afternoon at o'clock according
to appointment he went to Mr.. Sauls-
bury's cfice and while the attorney was
preparing his papers and comforting
with Frank e Herbert, the ex-treas
urers son. Colonel Burnite went TO the
prothonotary' Office at the Court House
Willard Salisbury. Sr.. appeared st
twenty minutes after 2 o'clock, with his
hands full of documents and as closeted
with the state treasurer,
Mr.. Burnite said to an EVENING jour
NAL reporter at that time that he
understood that Mr.. Salisbury
would make full settlement and the
whole transaction would take about Eve
minutes.
The exact amount Of Mr. Herbert in
debtedness was S37 397 "a This includes
the amount Of his Indebtedness and the
discount on two of E. r Cochran S
notes
All the preliminaries being ar
ranged Mr. Salisbury handed to
State Treasurer Burnite at
9. 30 o'clock check as paw
ment in full for the amount
of the indebtedness 1t was
a draft drawn by Mr. Salisbury on
the Fhiiadelpbie National Bank
Treasurer Burnite satisfied the official
bond, thus releasing the bondsmen from
further possibility. He will deposit
The draft in the Farmers Bank, Dover
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
HISTORY OF rae TROUBLE.
This Paper Tsld the story First-ssIf Ton
SEQ Il ia the Journal Its SO

This Paper Tsld the story First-sIf Ton
Sec Il ia the Journal Its SO
The FIRST news that ex State Treasurer
William Herbert had not paid TO the
state All that he owed was published ex
elusively in the EVENING JOURNAL on
"wednesday, February 25 That was
the occasion Of the meeting of the state
senators who determined to know why
Mr. Herbert had not settled with State
IressaIer Burnjte Mr., Herbert had
thsn broken ten appointments. The
EVENING JOURNAL stated that he owed
to the State $50, 600 to $50, 600.
Speaker Donahos went to New Castle
to get his explanation Of HE non settle
ment.
The next day the Every Evening said
Mr. Herbert had settled It was untrue
On Saturday February %. the EVENING
JOURNAL published the first complete
story of Mr.. Herbert's trouble The article
showed tbat there was no likelihood that
the state would lose anything. as Mr.
Herbert's property would more
than cover the deficiency The
same story explained how Mr Herbert
had arranged for ths payment Of por-
tion Of the S51 4i7 81 he then owed, and
published the 6rst intimation that any Of
the state securities we're missing
On the following Monday more start
ling information was given, namely that
there was 10 money in bank to meet the
balance owed by the ex.state
treasurer. That article opened the
question of the responsibility OF his
bondgmeG Then came the full story Of
the missing securities, $500, 600 in Ger
tiicates and mortgages gone, no one
knew whittier.
The exeitement caused by this dis
covery threw the non payment matter
into the shade for while The State
Legislature however, ordered a full
investigation and Ii was made.
Newspaper readers remember the cir
cumstances well The state entered
judgment against Mr Herbert's bonds
men for his Indebtedness aud held them
responsible
The knowledge that the ex treasurer
could not pay over the money without
certain legal formalities, was followed BY
the passage Of joint resolution
authorizing State Treasurer Burnite tc
enter satisfaction ou the official
bond Of Mr.. Herbert as
soon as the money was in hand A
certified copy of this resolution was sent
to Attorney Salisbury, who announced
that be would soon be ready to close his
clients account st.
State Treasurer Burnite was to have
come to this city Of Monday to receive
the money, but Mr.. Saulskpry's Illness
prevented To day was then set for the
final settlement.