davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-30
SSupieu's Gruote bcDrpbt.

SonOon, 27. SUM. - Der @ouoerHeur
BON NtaoraS, goyb 2Senlod, tiiuoigt al,
oaB III Oteier Yrdiioentibait Der 0tOniun
nod uidt 8ebOrig bcgOnnen bat, oaB es inl
&uueren iebr mcnia regnete uuO al Der
Dtallbursaiiie weni9er, ais Die Ourdibnitt-
lidJe 9tegenmenge gefalleu 1T. Der Gouuer=
neur fi9t biuiu, OaB ernilide 6Olgeu Su
gew0rtigen itnp, penn nlht tnnerbalb IA
Sugeu eme SerGuoeruug III oem Stauoe
Der 0iuge entritt. Die G)etraiOes uno 3telS=
preiie iluO berett5 geltiegen. Sn Seugaleu
lit Der DtoHiUu nOf nift itiirmiid) gemorz
ben. Die 3all Der SOoesiaae OurdJ Die
,0iee lit unter oen GuropIcrn mo Glugeboz
reneu gr0Ber, ais Ourblhnittlit.
(Doniun ueuHt mau Die in n0roli1en
Sbeile oe8 inOUdeu Oceans, pom 10. Grao
ldOlider Srette al regeimdBig abwehiclns
ben BaGuhuinoe. Som llpril bis Sftober
lit Ger YtouiuT eiu itiirmiId)er Siioweit=
miuo nit 5fegen, i'll ben iibrlgen WfOuaten
eiu ianfter giOr0welnuino.)
@alfutta, %. Suni. - Die HegenSeit
in Seugalen lit einqetreteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-30
&mrje &abeIocpefhcm.

- Ser Sultan Der Siirfei bat ben Brittle
Ter 2nti= Stlauerei- Yertrag uHtcrSeiduet.
- 9aS britiid)e lluterbauS iette geIern
Die Debate iiber rie GrSiebunasbill tort.
9a8 6owler 'ide Announcement, laut mel
dem Die Srtsbeh0rDc III Der Gontrole auer
Sduleu, welte llnteritiitung erbalteu, per
treten iein loll, luurpe nit 276 9egeu 16
Stimmen perworfen.
- Gin 20menbdnOigcr, NameuS Gar6oio,
meifer uuldu9it gclegeutlid elmer Sorfel.
lung in Glpmoutb, Gnglano, bon eiucm rs.
men ihper serileiidJt rpHrOe, itarb geiterH I'M
S1Oiplta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-30
Soo 0eS amertfnntid)eu @eianotcn
III Siberia.

Muscatine, Sa., 2S. SUM. - 6ier
eiugetroHene gtadritten crgebcn, ouB 2ller.
Glarf BON bier, Der amerttaniihe @eianote
al giberla, om 3. SUM Su DiOnrOuia, Der
$oauptitaot Oieie5 ganoeS, geiiorbeu lit. Gr
mar elm gteger uno 65 Sabre alt. Seine
6anIilie miro oa5 Stant8sOepartsmeut ers
iuden, Die geidle hierher brinaen III laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-30
8ramofataitrupbe i,,t Gbinciet,=
Wicrtel pon San Nransisep.

Gan Sran5iSco, %. SUM. - Gin
8ofbauS III 9binatown braunte bcutc Iad).
mittag nleDer, uno man fano nad)ber biz
uerfobte Yeid)e eiues d]iueiiihen Srauen
siuImers inter ben Srimmern. Sc uerlau-
tst, baB nod iiiui auDere Gbineiunen in ben
Sianimen untamcn, iebob iino ibre lleber.
relte uod) uiGlt aufaeiuupen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-30
Scr bciScite Saa ieit 1877.

Can SranSisco, 80. SUM. - Del
Signalpient beridtet, OaB 9siteru Der bel
Beile 2ag ieit 1877 iuar. 9as Sbermome'
ter fanp in Siireau bss biefsen Sigual-
Seamten .aut 80 @lraO i'm S6atteu, glei1'
hepeutenp NIT 10y @rnb nui heu StrnRe1l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-30
ssomiitc1ltraaOoic.

~ obile, Aiu., 80. 3uni-- 9luS Salos
min SountD, 9lla., mirO berldltet, baB Seize
Garnprlgbt ielnen SruOer 5Obn SSllliam
Cartwright t0Otete unO Damn lcluer (Seiie's)
6rau Die Seble abdnitt. Giieriutt Ou,
wie eS beiBt, Die llriad)e Oe8 l1redlI6en
SoppelmorbeS lelu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-30
SrGu0e.

ct. onis, 80. sunni. - 0apio 9iifol>
ionS @rocerte, Elm GngroS=@eidJalt all Der
g., ;plld1en Der Gbeftnut> uuD NiartetitraBe,
braHnte beute Iriib nieosr uuo mebrsrs ans
itoBenoe @ebduSe wurOen geriug beihabigt.
gttdlollon's Serluit belduIt ii9 AMI clrta
S24O,00O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-30
Groesr Dsrkanf ron pauteuea in
cccousEifn. Wfdrnlono

Deomtaa nnD Gienftag, ben 10. uuo II. SuIi.
grtrnSi9e, biliee isabrt. aduiern BON gaupIdten
tptroen bic 9ieiietoiteu persitet.
Hunofabrt 81. 9tdberes S.tr.ffs Der 6rtraz
siiae nirb in ben 3aeesbldttern pcrofientitf. Uou
aoreiitre Sebafs GustuHft u. Fl.
THE SYNEPUXENT-BEACH-CO
Q51-Sf) Viz. u, 9outb; StraBe, Baltimore, uqb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-30
Den II. SaHuar 1883.

z I. ~
Augui q, ga.
Or. q Ddp: Sd babe allC Die perideoenen
Dlitte Gle i'm Warte iino, cbHe Sriolg ueriutt, als
ib mein 3utaEo enolib peridimmerte uno sr ,srcuHo
min rietb, br Jteao0 RcIlei 81 gebyaudeH. SD iagts
ieincm Jtatbe UHo 9ebraud]te odiielbe meHem TBs
oeeHf uHo an meinem 4Hie uno mar Bu mciHer BeTs
iuuHoerung am ndCbieH Uiorgen Uieber I'M GtuHoe.
meHeH 8iitten nah8nsebeH. SD bate iebr l0nge an
81. isH, on es iein ge'pitt in GOO uertb III. Ueine
Diutter nuroe ourdl u. R. J. in Bluei StuaoeH ron
HbeumGtismu5 in ben SdulterH gebett.
2S .. ooper uoH Der 6irmG Cooper 81 Grams.
Gin boIber bis su eiHem 1beeoiFc pon in einea bals
ben @laie l4aiier liHoer in UeHi3en UiHuteH &rams
pie, Ula9cuiaurc, uc6Cifcit, %rbredleu. zpOs
breuncu, Werpoiit6t, ShIaipiigfeit, &cDfs
idlmerIem, Siarrb1e, &oiif, SiGbuagen unc
ale inncrlidIeu SdImerjen.
GS iit poH Der GuBeriteu gSiRtgfeit, oaB ieoe
Samtlle eiueu Sorratb Don
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-30
GS tart
Gs ttarb

an %. SUM- nad elmer Iansen Isibenspollen Srarfz
belt Sobann ~. 9ticoemeper, 6lteiier Sobn Don
6erolHaHo nno Sorotbea 9debemeuer, i'm gter
6relnoe limo adtunsspol 3Ir Seerbsuna einosloocn
ipelte morgcu, Vtttmof, pen l. SuIi, 9tutmittaaS
ubr pom Sterbebaue gir. 3O21, Guiuttjtra1e
anS oIS anl Der .Ud Carmel eemeterp" fattFnbet
t9S9eeIinser, ss.=Sa, .3eituussn peroen seteten Al
copireH. 155)'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-30
ysadt oeut Scrt,tosmcerc.

Sictoria, 9. g., %. Suni. - Die
S6oouer uDtuScot" uHO otto" 3ipei be
iigeu Siirgern gebOrige 6abr5euge, iiuo
m0breno Der usrgangeueu I8odIe III aaer
Stlue iiis ben RObbeniaug im Sering8meer
auSgeriiltet moroeH, IND gngen mdbreHr
Der pergaugentu 9iaht ab. Shire 9apltdne
batten feline amtli6e 9iadritt im Beueif
Der GiuiIibrung elmer SWOH;eit erbalteH,
unO fh natiirldJ mbt OarHm ertunOlgt.
Sie werOen Dcriudeu, 10 Ulel 9iObbeufcue,
ais mOglid), Su erlaugcn, che ie Our6 Die
mad Oem Seriu9smeer gel6Idten Srlegsz
ltlie ertappt uuo pertrlebeu luer0en.
sdDIed,ts @ruOtez zausfGtem in NmbIano.
8ster8burg, %. 3uHi.-9ie Gruotss
2tuSildteu baben it'd ueri6limmert, uH0
man iiirhtet, OaB gyOBe Jtotb entitebsn mirO.
Der &or4lag, Die @etraioes 2luslubr 5uuer.
bieteu, wiro angeregt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-30
&aotuap's &ea0p &elief

gu jeoer 3eit I'M Sauie babe. Gein G5e6rauh tuiro
iuobitbdtig nirten bel jeoer Nrt 2 dbmerb ooer
araEtbett Is 9bt Jiljt5 IN Der g8cit, oa5 10 ihHeQ
eHer StmerB tilt, nod ben 6ortbrtt eI1sr 9rQEts
beit QuibQlt, aS pQ5 JeQo0 IeIleI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-30
SQuferuft.

Sonoo on, 80. Suni.-0ie SirmaaSams
ion, Sell & Comp, 9tr. 4, 6endnrd' aoe.,
meldle Silialen in China unb NepsY Yort
bat befinoet ild in geiAaitliten Serle9eH=
beltel, unS ibre Saiiiua iollen lehr peocus
tenO sin: Sine eiH3l9e Sauf bat $45o,OOo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-30
Scr 9enti@e Gorreiponoemt,

2dslth, tuodentIid1 nnb Gonntass,
q. 1aine. Gioemtbamer nno SseSaftear,
elbweizGde gaItimoresS StraBe unb goit=S SfFce-ane.
Trsis bes tdeIidber BIattes, burd, 9rdser in Bal.
ttnore uuo in Der .gad,baratt teiorst, 121a &tS.;
tdglid1e uno Sonmtaes s9lu.sgabe 15 Cts pro
Geofe, ,sablbar fuoentlid Die cas yatt beor9enben
Grdser.-3aaltdb nebit 2onnta sSaNns aabe inter
Rorto 5orausbesablnns $3.50 pro Sabr, iir firsere
Seit.im gerbdtnib; fur bic tpodbentlid,e Musaabc
nit Sonntassblatt, portoirei, NIT absus tir @Iub6,
$3.50 bro Sabr, nadp irseno einem SIte bes snIons
pre Sabr.-Das bette nno biaisite oentide 8test
t1 ben WitteIz uno Ibitaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-30
,Sein 0epi1t in Sob mertb."

Die Grpeuourg beS Reaop Reliei auf bena0rpers
tbel ober bic Sorpcrtbee, IN 0eHeH iitb Der Sdmgrs
beiiEoet, lulro i0lOrtlae @reiterlna aepdtren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-30
gbiltpIen's sooesurtbeil beltatiet.


2oubon, 30. SUM. - 9lnl1Blid) oeS
Gsdrei's Der 0iitglieber Der LORDS Day
Rest Association" unO anoerer Sonntag8ia-
natter bat 9aier g8ilbelm eiu9ewiai9t, lei.
neu uripriinglit aui Sonntag, ben u.
SUM, auberauuteu Seiud) Der 6lotteuau3z
iteliung i'll 2onoou aui eineu Wo1eutag Sll
Derle9ell.
1amfe oer llrenfeIin Der Soniain 9iftoria.
QonbOn, 30. SUM. S0nigln SiE>
toria uuO cine au;abl auocrer 0iitglieber
Der tOniglid)cn SamiIie pobuteu beute III
Der SapeQe bes ct. Samess Balalte5 Der
Sauie Der fleiueN Sobter oes 0er;oqs un0
Der Sersogin BON 6ife bel. Der 6er;og BON
SHE lit bctanntlif nit Der Erlusein youiie,
dteiteu Sodlter bes ErinSen pou g&aleSr
pernIdblt. S0nlgtu Siftpria fuuglrte ais
Fatbln fiir ibre urellfeliu. Inter Sen Gbr=
gen AmUeien0en beianoen fi6 Die 80ui9iu
Don Sanemarf, Der Yrini uno Die Brin;eiiiu
BON 9Sales, Yrinseliin Siftoria pom SSale5
uub Der 6erSOg bon Clarence mo 2luOus
bale, ilteiler Sobn peS Eriu;en Don 9Sale8,
9aS bel Der Sauf= Geremouie gebraufte
gSaiier mar lpe;lea fiir ben ,3lued aus benz
Sorbau gebrad)t iporoeu. Ser Gr3bild)ot
rou 9unterburn uuo Der Sii6oi pom gouoou
pouSogen Die Sauie uno qaben bem ainDe
ben 9iaTen gslleranora &iftoria." lluf
JSunlf Der G0Hlgtu IptrO bas 3iuD ben 9taz
men pyab9 Ileranbra Sittoria 9ufi" fiib=
rem. 9u1 III Der 6anilienudme oe8 Ser
sogs BON 6iTe. SonI9in Sittoria bielt ben
&dufling pGbreno bes gr0Bteu SbelleS Der
9eremOnie i'll ben armen uuo 9ab inn nad
bsen0ttsr 2aHIe elnsH bersbaiteI SaB.
The record-union., 1891-12-19

Il prompt retaarn
of your money, if you get neither
benefit nor cure. Risky terms
for the doctor, but safe and sure
for the patient. Everything to
gain, nothing to lose. There's
just one medicine of its class
that's sold on these conditions
just one that could be-Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. It's a peculiar way to sell
it-but it's a peculiar medicine.
It's the guaranteed remedy for
all Blood, Skin and Scalp Dis.
eases, from a common blotch or
eruption to the worst Scrofula.
1t cleanses, purifes and enriches
the blood, and cures Salt-rheum,
letter, Eczema, Erysipelas, and
all manner of blood-taints, from
whatever cause. It costs you
nothing if it doesn't help YOU.
The only question is, whether
you want to be helped.
ssGolden Medical Discovery"
is the cheapest blood-purifer sold,
through druggists, because you
only pay for he good you get.
Gan you ask more /?
The Discovery" acts equally
well all The gear round. Made
by the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, at Buffalo, n. Y.
The record-union., 1891-12-19
WHAT LOVE Is.

Love is the center and circumference,
The cause and aim of all things; tits the key
To JOY and sorrow, and the recompense
For all the ills that have been or may be.
Love is as bitter as the dregs of sin,
As sweet as cloyer-honeY in its cell.
Love is the password whereby souls get in
To heaven-the gate that leads sometimes to
hell.
Love is the crown that glorifies, the curse
That brands and burdens. 1t is life and
death.
1t is the 9r5 at law of the universe,
And nothing can exist without its breath.
Love is the impulse which directs the world,
And all things know it and obey its power
Man in the maelstrom Of his passion whirled;
The bee that takes the pollen to the flower
The earth, uplifting her bare, pulsing breast
To fervent kiSSes of the amol ous sun
Each but obeyS creative Loves behest
Which everywhere instinctively is done
Love is the only thing that pays for birth
Or makes death welcome. Oh, dear God
This beautiful but sad, perplexing EARTH
Pity the hearts that know-or know not
Love. Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The record-union., 1891-12-19

In an old mining town up North the
school term had commenced, and new
teacher, young lady, had been engaged
Though thin and rather wan looking, it
was not hard to recognize Roy Somers
Lie here was very different to her. She
missed her brothers conlpanionship, and
the thought of her meeting with her father
always brought glow of Indignation to
her cheeks. When her thoughts went that
way she thought quickly of Mr. Bell
lie seemed in her present state of mind a
counter irritant. Then she would SIGH
softly, But he was exceedingly kind,
and so nice-so nice"
There must have been some mental
telegraphy at work, for Mr.. Bell would
look at the north star and sigh, ''She was
SO pretty and so nice.'
The mining town was between high
hills, and the main street boasted a
wooden sidewalk, but SO steep was the
grade some thrifty townsman had nailed
cleats all up it, Ito keep people from GO
ing back on themselves or forrard on
somebody else when Citing ND or
down. he explained A hotel, a meet
ing-house for itinerant ministers, a
SchoolhouSe, several saloons, and dwell
ings for about two hundred people con-
stiEuted the town. Roy had found an
abiding place with an old couple who
rented rooms, and 4ate you or you could
eat yourself, described in their yernac-
uIat the European plan on which they
took~boarders. The old lady was nice,
clean, thrifty soul, who waited on table.
and was always asking Roy if she was
sugared, and if paw had passed the
Jersey to Mrs. SomerS lshe would always
say Mrs. for Miss. By the Jersey she
meant the milk, and paw would always
tee-hee huskily at the joke, that was
badly worn out after a weeks use. Still
they were very kind, and Roy was COM
Portable.
Paw" was musical, too, and had the
honor of being caller for numerous
dances held in the town. Mrs. Scott
The record-union., 1891-12-19
TIE MODEL AMERICAN GIRL


A practical, plain young girl;
Observation-Disclosures young girl;
A poetical posy,
\ ruddy and rosy.
a helDer-ot-self young girl.
At-home-in-her-pla young girl;
A never-wiil-lace young girl;
A toiler serene,
& life that is clean,
a princess-ot-peace young girl.
y wear-her-own-hair young girl.
a free-from -a-stare young girl;
A INSTRUMENTATION,
No pale parlor flower,
A pic.ure-Cfhealth young girl.
Plenty room in her shoes-this girl;
a free .from-the-blues-this girl;
Not a bang ON her brow,
Nota fraud viii allow
She's just what she seems-this girl.
Not a reader-oftrash young girl;
Not cheap-iewef-hash young girl;
Not slipper OF rum,
Not chewer of gum
Remarkably sensible girl.
At-ten-in-her-bed young girl;
An active, aspiring young girl;
An carly riser,
A dandy deSpIser,
We honor this loyable girl.
a lover-ofprose young girl;
Not turn-up-the-no5e young girl;
Not given to splutter,
Not ''utterly utter
A matter-of-fact young girl.
A rightly ambitious young girl;
Red-lips-so-delieiouS young girl;
A clear, sparkling eye
That saYs'tI win try
A sure-to-succeed young girl.
An honestly courting young girl;
A never-seen-firting young girl;
A quiet, demure,
A modest and pure
A fit-for-a-Wife young girl.
a sought everywhere young girl;
A futuremost-fair young girl;
An ever discreet
We tCo seldom meet
This ACKNOWLEDGMENT young girl.
Virgil A. Pinkley.
The record-union., 1891-12-19

SUBsTITUTIoNs of well-known adver-
tised articles seem to be the order of the
day. We deem it only justice to our
patrons to warn our readers against this
form of piracy. When you want an ar
ticle ask your merchant or druggist for it
and don't accept substitute.
The record-union., 1891-12-19
The SIX New states.

DocroRs2 Pshawl Take Beecham's Pills
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-07
Dudley and Quay Resign.

The national republican executive COM
mittee met in Washington on Wednesday.
The principal business transacted was the
acceptance Of the designations OF NJ. 5.
Quay, chairman of the committee. and y.
w. Dudley. treasurer. Mr.. Quay's letter
TO the committee read as follows:
Dear Sir-This is TO appraise you that
! have today forwarded to Honorable
William II. Andrews, chairman of the
republican state committee of Pennsyl-
vania, my resignation as the member of
the republican national committee from
the state. Yours truly, NJ. $. QUAY"
Dudley's was as follows:
Dear Friends and Associates-Inas-
much as you are about to reorganize the
executive committee for preparatory work,
pending the approaching presidential cleo
ton of 1892, and as my business engage
ments will demand all my time and atten-
ton during the coming year, j am COM
PEELED to sever the pleasant relations which
have existed and still exist between us.
l therefore tender my resignation OF the
Office Of treasurer OF your committee and
Of the republican national committee"
The designations of Chairman Quay and
Treasurer Dudley were formally accepted
and laid on the table subject 10 the appro-
val of the full republican national commit
tee at its next meeting. Mr.. Clarkson
was elected chairman Of the executive COM
mttcc and Mr.. Hobart was elected vice
chairman in the place of Mr.. Garrison,
the chairman being authorized TO select a
treasurer 10 succeed Mr.. Dudley. The
committee then adjourned.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-07
An Engineers Error.

BY collision between Northern Cen
trial freight and Lehigh Valley passen-
ger train in Elmira, y. y, July %. one
man was killed and two others badly in
jured. The freight was crossing from its
switch to the Erie tracks directly in front
of the block tower at Pennsylvania avenue.
The Lehigh. local train. was entering
the city, going in the same direction as the
freight. For some inexplicable reason
Engineer Hopkins, of the Lehigh, ignored
the signals and crashed into the center of
the freight. The wreck was indescriba-
bic, the freight cars being smashed into
kindling wood. the locomotive stripped and
thrown down a. bank, and the tracks torn
up for considerable distance. The loco
motive was the Thomas Esmon6, No. 23S.
and one of the best on the road. The
engineer was James Hopkins, Of Waverly,
about 80 years Of age. He remained at
his post and was found buried under the
wreck of the cab with his hand on the
throttle. He must have been instantly
killed. He has a wife and several chill
dren at Waverly. John Daniels, of
Wilkesbarre, baggageman, was severely
injured, several ribs being broken. The
Fireman was NJ. w. Tlllman, of Waverly.
He stood at the left of the cab as the
trains struck and was thrown upon the
top of the cab, going over with it. He was
not seriously injured.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-07
AFTER MANY YEARS.
The Mystery or the MolitOr Murder
May be Cleared Up.

About sixteen years ago all Michigan
was aroused by an atrocious murder at
Rogers City, Pressure Isle county. Albert
Molitor, merchant, was shot dead while
sitting at his office desk one night, and his
clerk, q young man named Sullivan, was
killed while attempting To defend him. A
heavy reward was offered for the appre-
hension OF the murderer or murderers, but
what effort was made in that direction
Is not recalled now, and, while the matter
has practically been forgotten by the out
side world in the lapse of sixteen years,
yet disconnected rumors and ordinations
could be heard AT most any time in
IN esque Isle county, brought about by
occasional local quarrels and troubles.
After all these years OF silence light has at
last been thrown on the mystery. Last
week one William Repke, "A farmer resid-
ing in Molke township, Presque Isle
county, appeared before the prosecuting
attorney and made a full confession, and
turned states evidence. He stated that
his troubled conscience was unbearable to
him, and he could stand the remorse and
secret no longer. His statement is that II
citizens Of Pressure Isle county, including
himself, entered into an oath-bound COM
pact 10 assassinate Albert Molitor and
Frederick Denny Larke. For some reason
Larke was not seen on the fatal evening,
and he states that the killing of the clerk.
Sullivan, was u mistake. The shot he re-
ceived was intended as "A second one for
Molitor. The list of the seven
teen conspirators contains the names
of many prominent men OF the
county, who are still residing there.
A dispatch from Alpena says the Access
series implicated in Repke's confession
are Albert Grossman. Carl Vogler, Gottlieb
Lombert, Chas. Weissengert, Fred. Jahn,
and Ferdinand Bruder, Henry Jacobs,
Herman Meme, August Foigenbrier and
August Furman, nearly all OF whom now
live at or near Rogers City, and warrants
have been issued for their arrest.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-07
characterization Day.

Emancipation Day was celebrated at
Benton Harbor by about 5000 people.
The exercises were held Oh the fair
grounds where an address was delivered
10y Mayor Hobbs. This was eloquently
responded to by Hon. II. Mccoy, of In
dianapols. Short addresses were deliv-
cred by Rev. ID. a. Graham, of Mime
apolis, and others during the forenoon. At
three p. m. the Grafton OF the day was de-
livered by Hon. John II. Lynch of Missis-
sippi, and was listened TO by large audi
ence of both colorcd and white people.
The Grafton treated chiefly of the results
OF the emancipation proclamation, the
present political status of the country and
the race problem. There was a great
deal OF enthusiasm manifested, and the
address was considered one of the most
interesting and eloquent ever delivered
there. Mr.. Lynch was rendered public
reception and banquet in the evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-07
The Innocent Suffered.

A dispatch from Milwaukee, Wis, says:
Patrick Toohey, dssolute character, has
confessed to the shooting and attempted
robbery OF August Grothe. street car
driver, on the evening OF Nov. !, 1885,
crime for which two young men served
obout three wears in the state prison at
Waupun. The shock of the shooting
caused Mrs. Grothe. the wife OF the
wounded street car driver to become
lunatic. eventually killing her; Grothe
himself, who is now in Chicago, has been
a mental wreck ever since the shooting,
bullet having lodged in his head after
destroying the sight of one eye; and
Mahlou Mccullough, one OF the men con-
victed of the crime, having died as result
of his confinement few months after he
was pardoned by Governor Rush. Toohey
now says neither Of the men convicted mad
anything TO do with the crime, that he
alone did the shooting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-07
Four Killed at Elmira.

a peculiarly distressing accident occur
red Monday evening about six o'clock at a
crossing of the Erie railway near Eldridge
Park Elmira, n. y, in which four per-
sons were killed and two so seriously in
iured that death is expected at any
moment. Rev. Wellington White. whose
residence is on Grove street, started out
10 drive, having with him Mrs. White,
their three children. Hattie Hastings, q
daughter of neighbor, and Susie Nc
Carthy, nurse girl. Approaching a
crossing Of the railroad, a freight train
which had been cut in two TO allow en-
trance TO the park occupied the nearer
track. Seeing and hearing nothing indi-
cative of danger MIR. White drove between
the halves Of the freight train upon the
other track just in time 10 be struck by
Erie passenger train No. "a from the
west The following were instantly
killed Rev. Wellington White; Lillian
White, his daughter. aged nine years;
Hattie Hastings, aged nine years; Susie
Mccarthy, nurse girl, aged IL years.