davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
1--WE srocK MARKrrs-nY rELEGRAPH

Rudalo June 6.-Cattle- Receipts to-day 2.1oo head
total for week thus far l17S0 head f0C-Same time las
Week 1870 CONSIGNED through 90 heal I'D
Texas Steers 80 1888 SO; Indion cows 80 IoaS9 ~
stuffed steers 50 IS. HOgs-Reeeipts to-day Il, Z0'
6e,d ,otal for week thus far 800 head for same tim
last week SO $50 head consigned through go h.al
opened lower and closed dun and weak Yorkes - 3Oa
a IS light. "a 60d7l G5 mediums - 90 go pig
today 1900 head total for week thus far 1850 heaa
100 head to Ncw-York, 5000 head on sac. I,9W
head: opened SLOW and easier ard closed SLOW pgI Wy
choice SIS 50 yelrlings, 81 75ds5 75i common sheep
81 2jds4 10. ,,y ...
Ca:tle-Receipts 1000 head shipments Oo0 heed MAJ
extra steers - 100 ~5 20: others
- 59Ss5 20 texans 81 50ds5 81 5Oas3 25. Hog
Reccints II 600 head shipments 5000 head marie
fairly active closing and lower choice heavy - d
al IS butcher weights a f!aSi 20 mX ana paekf cI
BOA "a 30 light 81 1O0$ - 30 Sheep-tccipts, 3O!
head shipments OOe head market ste9dy Texans -
%: Westerns. ~ 5O0rO 10: natives, 1t -J0eo %
warnings, 81 2jas5 80 lambs, IS 75as0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
........ 07s es "a 93,ss
.-..--'.--o W % ooo oog 600 100 600

Lowest S5~ e g. ee s:
s alSs ;,rs 20 90 10000 100000 100000
The refined extremely du last wes so esn
tions f0f barrel Cd were unchanged az oyy"..-y n
"a az cents In hulk per gallon ia Newiork ana Vs2G
I'D cents a. 90 cents IN bulk IN Phadeua a nn pull
more Crude barrels uuchaip tu ~ o5,os ~
4c5 eensl per gallon Refined IN case. was Iuc ~ 10
points to & 70 cents In New.f ora anu Ion n, ~ ~
delphia, Naphtha q cents per gallon .,.. IL.
Foreign quotations were generally a apo n 40 msrSs
per 80 kilos OF Bremen and 5'sGo's pence pci AP'i
gallon at London 80
opened GS7s hzhest 69L lowest Ooe costu C9,s
sales $4,000 bbls elearances, 1oe'OOo Oos P'"'''
81, TO7 bbls runs, 60,753 bbis. ,-.,.t,o Aoto, .
Plttburg Penn June G.-Pctroeum-Nothlng doing
National Transit certificates opened az o. eosu NJ "''
highest 90 lowest, GSa.. -. ..,e.....
Bradford Penn June 6Natonol TRANSIT Ger "a =
opened $50 closed or; highest G9e lowest ee1i
cicaranees, 100 0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

London. June G-The following Quantities OF wool
available for the next series salcs from June
June 70: Queensland 20.c00 bales Victoria. 1900
bales: South Australia COJ bales Tasmania, 1900
haes West Australia, 800 bale: NewZ. ala3d % 600
Falkland Islands, about 1900 bales The tosl OF the
arrivals for the following series is 1855 bales. The
imports OF the past week Ware follows From
Sew-south Wales. 1860 hats from Queensland. 115
bales from Victoria J9i0 bales South Australia
/ $50 bales: from Tasmania. 3 Dos bales from New
Zealand 300 bales from Cape OF Good Hon and Nsta
GG.2 bales and various other places, 55J bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
11ublir Notlres.

~ IVY DEPARTMENT, Washington, June 1,
~ iso1-An examination will be held at the Navy
ward BROOKLYN for two vacant positions Of master Of
800 at the Yard The examination Will be open TO all
Sesons who can give evidence Of experience ior seeh
employment and who are citizens OF me 1tsI s %
YpFd New-York. before June 9th and Will state
occuiptlon and previous employment They viii be ae-
o,nanIed nv evidence citizenship aud Dy cerlcates
rom previous employers TO character lndusty 50,
briefly skill ard experience 10 person VII be 2pnohte
and Hell Gate pilot and Atlantic coast pilot from the
SaTas Of the Chesapeake Portsmouth, n; IL, AL aD
Diiea1o will report for examination Wednesday June
10Th at o a. m. at the Navy yard the examnaiion
, no practical In It's character, having reference ex-
msyey 10 the requirements Of the position TO be nlled
h. i. TRACY. Secretary OF the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
THE.PETROLEUN MARKET.

! NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRICES.
In commercial conditions affecting petroleum values
there was little last week. The developments IN
the field variable but on the whole indicative OF
further extensions OF fertile territory in the Southwestern
districts The field report for May which Is gwen bo"'
howed an increased production and WORK going
ON than at the Of April IN fact all the conditions
remain favorable TO the maintenance Of large volume o.
product and continued additions to the stock above
ground Moreover the refined markets have fallen into
intense duness with tendency toward ease abroad and
TO aggression in case OIL here Inc exports OF craze
date have been 1920 600 gallons Increase Of only
Snrcial eoHderatons do expectation
Improvement but noon has got abroad among mester
viii be able some way TO enhance the yaue O. trude
alton the West recently oqf mt the PTsc 9S, not oeG
favor with statement men az or sns Mi have M
temerty to undertake competitive war with the STANDARD
u APPEARS that the win encourage all outside
ventures Local pipe lines etc which VIII tend 70 Great
are Inc friends the producers organization assert
re an advantage producing at'rsst should attain
SowevSr Of any curament Of the output in conne ton
with tae producers plans and @e the present nooa OF
oil s, SoDtIn To n III the sisuatIon.
9EH and OHIO N @y :'S
ne producers increased tae neS pIod1co
Last sS The ohio producers show slight consideration
aT ,ron G a3 sppeas & a
d@veiopmpnt operations for each month for 1891
prNNsYLvANIA WEST VIRGINIA, ETC. FIELDS.
VOL. completed 'n SIC Ff s.s N'! So A? gss N 81
R,y * g ss i5 s;SS 55
%s; H9 gsldas a5 ffb9s 4 4I5 f f5 s s5s
To,,, ,ow wors...m.... Gao 605 0i9 573 588
OHIO FIELDS.
w.. ,om0.ss jan liz Feb iie "'f - AR 95s M is
Rsy ssuc.sa barrels; Sss8 6At 44zs CS45 ri
Se' 3as SSidss l 90 i I 80 II R
To,,, new work........ 20 242 210 100 1914
The partial reports Of the pipe lines for Nay iOreshndow
an in o net oess feT the month Ia. 81
%s go iarres against 1922 barrels n MAY 1880
j. S ~ 4 Gsy R1FF have n a asss s9f g
agpas fss a s1' ESD My y ISL rho
May hgures appended; rv.,..
Total barrels i.v ss5 ' CHS 'SS S s7S
as i ioiio P'g: ''A' ''''''' r,....
r..,. ..,. gg?; D' gss$; j c4 p: -
Avi Ss bI Ri Pipe L
1 1ssl.s ss per l0s3:S ls@ss
were: p....
r..., sD,. 9s3i D';i;s; ''i $s:
.Rs per Day took place ruds e.ss
in tie exchanges here although At the West modertte
de0rse on activity enjoyed The field eycrtcd
little influence it was bearsh one day and bnsh the
sse So You'd IL be abe % pe 6 Sa options
rose from 90 7Oas cents. There was no animation
,6 adyauce and on handful sales the dropped
81 10 Gsis cent4 the stock Exchange prices did not
e aboye G9 cts ending UNCHANGED at % cents There
were no sales the last day OF the week Buckeye oil
was entirely neglected
Tho range 81 prices and the total dealings In National
Transit rerncates stock Exchange and the CONSOLE
dated stock and Petroleum Exchange for the
"o' Stock Exchange Consolidated
Week ended May 20. June u NAV ~. June o.
Opening Os nc nct ~,
Highest ooS S'r "oA W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

Good ordinary ..---.--S,s L9W %. MIC S1s
Optons were weak throughout the entire session and
closed with general decline all months 1Taae wa
au and purely OF the usual Saturday character weaker
Liverpool adNIces led break Of 301 points AT IN
1tset and followed by further break on gooa
ron advIees leaving OF 4dS points lower for the day
Sllfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
hIoago juno e-rhe leading futures ranged as follows

cash quotations were follows: Flour tribe lower
Spring patents, s5ae5 10 winter patents S2sT3 70 10
2 spring wheat 00l2c No. spring wheat, 92d9Oc no
red 90 as1L No corn. 6cc No oats 45e 20 70,
rye sac: No 2 barley, nominal No. naXseed ~ u
prime timothy seed al 20dsl 80; mess pork; per Dbl
$40 lard Per 100 70; SO 20 short ribs side. SeoIc
As 500 IS IS: DIV saltcd shoulders (bONcd $3.50 10
short clear sides boxeD 50 25as6 30 whiskcy. dsters
finished goods per gal. 81 1G unchaneeGi NO
white oats 4sGisiac; No. do +5a 45s; NO barley
T. o. b.. GSd70c; No. 4. track. Coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
Summer Resorts.


u ENSONHUHssT BY-THE-SEA - Hotel Bensonhurst
ID l., the shore 30 minutes from Brooklyn Bridge
cool shady lawns; accom- Ocations unsurpassed; eN
ceIent table; block from Bensonhurst station
bathing; fishing. l. LEVERS.
HOTEL ALLAIRE
ii SPRING LAKE, ~ J.
Directly beach First class Throughout Atcssn water
Z. ". RICHARDSON.
AXE VIEW HOUSE,
L. AUSABLE CHAsM, y. Y.
In the Adirondaeks Lake Champaign Firsteass In
all appointments
MOUNTAIN SUNSET HOUSE,
Venerable, Pa.
-Four hours from New.York. Elevation 800 feet a de-
ghtfu health and pleasure resort air water and scenery
IN surpascd. steam heat, large, comfortable Ac
combinations for over 200 guests send for crcuar
= r. GkOSCH.
~ oLAN's POINT VILLA
~ Lake HOpatcOng y. j.
Take C. r. II. y. j., foot Llberty-st.. New-Yort or
D., L. and w r. T. to Holntcong thence Campbell Line
steamers A. Reas0ner g. Bryant. steamers land
az house. Reduced rates fof June address +. J. BRY
AIT, Manager. LAKE IIopeteong Po,tohiee
:. UMMER HOMES AT DEPOSIT. ". VI 500 fee,
= elevation charming country; llke river and moun
tain streams. All comforts Of home r. h; tickets
70l furnished and inquiries answered By thAs T.
KNAPP. Deposit. n. y.
THE CENTRAL. DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA
Sow open. Reduced rates until July. Send for cir
cular. s. ID. oVERF1ELD.
..rJ,H BEACHSIDE,' GREENS FARMS. CONN.
i Family resort. a. miles from New. fofk. Oh Long
Island Sound boating. bathing. fishing bowling uhis
Rates aud plans of J. Il. Philips. 25 Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08


easy and Unchanged Eggs easier. 1f2al5c.
cincinnati June Cotton firm middliqg Sac Flour
o6 bu. Wheat &%lSs $500 Sah Corn $
higher No mixed ag RvS dym 30 o s7c Por
auiSt $40 SIN Lard dull "a Bulk meats and bacon
steady UNCHANGED W@Feg firm sne' Sn ls S1 s,e, aR
E ;ses S SSPsy on sss afys 1 be- Cheese ca
pa9 Sa rack 5q ea: PGi %ne2 'sS
o. vS GS54 on 9 track Ms o" ba i SDt No. i o
7sac iye ouiei 10. in store soc. Provisions quiet
FG Sgr 5sco 5 55s Tc,t bu3 barley 200 BUSH
shlpments-Flour. 400 bbls wheat 1900 bush
and the demand With the exception that FOR no North
was poor The eD gsga INV buyers Se Fans s0 Of
zht lower 9q With the %o sgE Of ia ID a.
ga e under 40 Northern and W.: dull Low
on tasE 81 cssasI o. 80 Northern June 81 or
20 So g june 67se &c; on on track o7aos De,
cember closed at 9Sc.
Peoria H. 5sne oc sg.dE firm " VOC co. N 35&d 59
80 white 45gdi5'c Rye nominal No see Wel co
key F% oat. q 1860 'PS dsa Sa
bush. shinents-COrn, Goo BUSH oats. 1900 bush
barley, COO bush
PHILADELPHIA June e.-I1our demand slow and cautious
and the market weak Prices quotobly unchanged but
lions in order to stimulate business Rye -four quiet and
tea9y AZ - 80 i9F Fh e1d French cab on both
wheat and nogI and gh demand for eSP9r' rrir .
position to trade High grades in sG SUPPLY os ana f'
81 former o rates No req M JG NC - %
U2a0S Corn option market strong and advanced
higher cables. light receipts west and reports OF
cold weather IN the crop belt Car lots scarce
and 10lac higher hut the advance checked busne
sales No 3 yellow ~ 2nth-st elevator. Csc No high
mixed and yellow IN 20th-st elevator G9c NJ mN"i
June and July, G0eaG7c August GcaGG2c; september,
GjH6j2c. Oat--Market in sympathy with
and prices advanced dhac fair local trade demand but
little or no speculation. Sales ungTadc1 Whit 52l2c
No 2x3 white. i2s d53c No whit. J32 q539.c; do on
track No white June 55h 1880 July, 5iit a53 ec
August. AL d4G2c September, 43d44c. Eggs dull
and weak; Pennsylvania Hrsts, 17a172c. Sugar-Re-
l-1Oc Feed dun and irregular winter bran $40 lo9
rs 700 bush corn g Geo bush oats - 400 bush Ship
ments-Whcat 40, 200 bush; corn, 0,@00 bush; oats,
p 200 bush.
Toledo June 6-Wheat Grner cash AMI June. 81 o. ;
July. soc August. 0G'sc December 81 os. Corn dull
firm cash and June. GQc. Oats quiet cash 45iac
CloverseGd dull steady; cash 81 90 lcceipts-wheat
COS bush corn 9Ol bush oats 500 bush. Shipments
Flour, 127 bbls corn, 3,70J bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
THOUSAND ISLANDS.

BAY, v. Y.
In tho midst OF the finest scenery and best fishing
grounds In the ST. Lawrence River. New h0tel, pure
water perfect sewerage. Entre relief from nay Fever
and malaria Rates 81 TO SO per day; $40 10 sl7 a
week. Send for descriptive pamphlet ,r,pr No,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
Country Board.


A pFAUTIFIJI ar.tcass summer home for select party
"A OF adults large private mansion aEd p@rA nenz
healthy: water gas bath splendid views 10 acres OF
lawn walks shade. tennis near station noyr 70 ct
stabng Photos and information with l. b. OH Dfos"
way, n. Y.
FARMHOUSE BOARD.-Parties can be acconlmooeee1
with excellent board beautiful location lruiL shins
and heating: 81 minutes from NewfOrk, on Cehtr H. Ii
OF n j. Address Box 1l9. Westheld, ~ j.
MISS crosby desires to take few adult Doaraers ~
M her home Lake George, lew nihntes "1A noa ".
Of Crosbyside Hotel. Address Miss CkoSBf Ihurscon
Place, care Crosbyside, Lake George \. 1.
EsyxTILBURTON. BY-THE-sEA,"
w SPRING LAKE y. J.
Season, June ] 70 October:
r. X. LETCHwORTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
pR0SpECT HOUSE & COTTAGES
,0IlTH BINGHAM SANITARlUM.

Home treatment eight patients requiring specoI care
for Nervous diseases Chronic Ailments Deormes. &c.
Elegant location high grounds Elevator steam heat Ese-
chancal Movements. j. Is. de Beer Boston office. 90
POyston-st Established since 1872. Special rases Tor
continued cases Autumn and Winter months decidedly
avoln bic FOR treating chronic ailments All valuable forms
OF Medical treatment administered superior table, nome
eonl fortz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

Liverpool kilograms. p m.-Rece!pts 1900 bales
which American IL 900 bales. Sales, 5000 bales OF
which for speculation and export 500 bales American
bales. Spot market dull. easier freely offered
Quotations are based American standard Of classified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
HOTEL BRUNSWICK,

OPEN ron r1TE sEksoT1 MnHYfi 10 OCTOBER j
A leading hotel In every respect, 20 Yards rom IN
Beach commodlous dning-room table uneAcsned sieep
NHs w. ~ = MORGAN & PARSONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Society OF
i THE HOME FOR INCURABI,Es VIII be heia a: inc
RESTITUTION Fordham on THU RSDAY June II, at D. m:
Annual reports will be read and the selection OF be 90
~ Managers for the ensuing year will take place and such
ohcr business as NAV be brought The anniversary
exercises will be held In the Chapel. ~ r-,r-,o
II. NJ McLAREN. BENJAMIN H. F1ELD:
Secretary. Fresueh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
SCHWENKFELDERS ANNIIERSARE
A Quaint Religious Sect. whose Menbors
First Came to America IN 1894.

A Quaint Religious Sect. whose MeAbors
First Came to America In 1874.
READING. Pa, Sept. l9.-On Thursday next
tho quaint sect known as tho Schwenkfelcers.
Of whom there are but five CONGREGATIONS In
tho United States. and these al located near
hero In the contiguous counties Of Berks.
LebiRh. and Montgomery. will hold their
unique annual celebration. or Gedasohtns
Tag. In Clayton. Washington township. to
commemorate the arrival Of their forefathers
In Philadelphia In 1884. Much interest at
taches to the csre m oniss OF this peculiar pso-
ple, and extensive preparations have b-en
made for the occasion. The mem orial ser
vices will cover morning and afternoon. with
simple repsst at midday in the meeting house
among the lows and bencbes according to the
Irsdltional schwenkfsldcr custom. -
fsld. . Silesian nobleman and re- ormer. whose
life extended from 1890 to 1862. and left Il no
table impress upon tho thought and ltfe OF bis
and sa
A. the beginning OF the Reformation. and MAS
instrumental IN snGraftng in 1t many OF tho
established principles Of molern Prote:tant-
Church. the righ! OF Representation. separation
T Rs sect va. davsa
out Of sSss int ~ i1o
ony, and sat sail for America. They landed in
appeared before the civil authorities and
asa Fer e. sssss' the fTf WI
liam Penn. Tho day following. Sept. -. WAS
observed inithanksRiying TO God for their safe
deliverance from the hands q their psrseeu'
s'on tho day has been sacredly observed By the
SchWenkielders each recurring year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
+, su.p.st. HI. Mether.sn.L.w.

BALTIMORE, Sept. l9.-Judgs Dennis issued .
writ to.dsy commanding Mrs Martha A. vii.
lisms to produce in court on Monday her
daughter Ella vino became the wife. on last
Wednesday. Of Thomas o. Sluires. The bride
10 not vet II years old, and tho groom is about
80 Mrs. Williams wa. opposed to the mar:
/" forgive her dsua6isr.. Yesterday the YOUNG
wife disappeared from her husbands house.
ana. am S home TO repent. She csmplsinsd that
size bad been cruelty treated. ,sQuirss. how.
ever, believes that his mother-in-law has hie
wiIr under look and key, and hence his appeal
to the courts Mrs. Williams Gays she knows
nothing OF her daukhter's Whereabouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
CONTRACTING FOR RAIN.
KANSAS FARMERS ENGAGE MELBOURNE
TO RELIEHE 4 DROUGHE

He wit Try 10 Cause showers Near
1oodisnd on SEPT. - for oSoe = A
cheyenne Maa's story OF the way d.
which 1t Was Done Ia wyoning.
Topeka. Sept. 19.-Prof. Melbourne has en-
tered into q contract to make rain at Good.
land In this State on Sept. &c. He 10 to receive
$500 for causing rain to fall over territory
within a radius Of nifty miles OF Goodiand.
Goodland ia within fifteen miles OF the Color.
ado line. That part OF the State 10 In great
need OF rain. 1t has been found impossible to
irrigate, and the settlers have raj sed the money
for making the rain test. Gov. Humphrey and
. delegation from Topeka will be present.
CHICAGO. Sept. l0-Lester Kabris q cattle
man Of Cheyenne. now In this city. talked to
reporter OF the recent rain-m taking expert.
ments OF Frank Melbourne At that place:
was present during Melbourns's expert
ments. recently at Cheyenne. aud the results
were certainly startling Ex-Gov. Paxtsr Of
Wyoming. Perrys Oregon. . large ranch
ownet President Mslchrist OF the Mslross Ma
tionai Bank. were also present DURING tho
performances. They were skeptical whoa
they came on the ground In the Cheyenne
suburbs whore the rain producer was
to carry GU hio eomh..nicatian With the
clouds. The experiments were made from the
% rssfs Ss.rs saSh
the people when Melbourne came out Of the
Darn Altlr0u In nOthlnR Dnt pntr OF trousers
and flannel shirt. and said:
oecsf TSs vas .: ~ ~ o SeS:
sssn r: s:s sss st 1 NOV
Melbourne then disapp sred into. the barn
and opened little trap.door that he had tenn:
porariiy arranged In the root. The crowd
ssalS. at r. 'r sHd Ssr. va: IN NJ
cloud visible; and the IN, Indications fer rain
for that district had pred ted continued fair
weather: Slowly. at about IL o'clock. the
clouds began to creep IN over the horizon.
They came from the east and west and met
directly above US; AZ II O'Clock It began to
rGs rain thu vas sR
AT 2 O'clock, or fifteen minutes before that
hour. the rain bad ceased, the clouds had dis
A. It was at O'clock. Melbourne came cut.
His face wa flushed and his clothing was
wrincing wet with perspiration. He said to
Govern +. i will give you another shower
at 8 GEOLOGY
Melboatne disappeared: and soon after 3
o'clock tfs cOuds appeared as before and the
rain BEGAN to fall. It came down quite hard
and ~ 4 O'clock. when il ceased, there were
muE .nnd II tie pools 1T water on every side
Al 4: u the sky was again ss clear - ever. and
Melhourna appeared and said:
"' For heaven's sake cali him on or hs will
drown US out said man who bad seen the
remarkable performances OF tho Ohio man.
Gov. Baxter did call him OF. He informed
Mr.. Melbourne that he and his associA o were
thoroughly satisfied with tho experiments"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

Then He Took to tho Woods aud . Hunt.
lnx Party Had Exciting Tluse.
WINsrAp. Conn.,. Sept 19.-An exciting hunt
for wild man has been occupying the people
Of he western part OF the State for several
days Frank Kelly OF East Canaan. q raving
maniac. is the object Of the hunt. He has
been ut large for some time. and as no ia .
man OF tremendous strength the greatest fear
has been felt In the locality. Children were
not allowed to 20 TO school alone. and whom
tine men went TO work they always left the
women folks some weapon Of defense. Kelly.
who is about 40 years old. has for years been
employed at the iron works OF the late Senator
W. II. Barnum. His work was whore the heat
was intense. and to 1usnch his thirst he drank
gallons Of water each day. He said that this
did not quench his thirst and q few weeks ago
result be soon bscams : ravine maniac. Last
&
sai Ss$ sss =
% search the woods ABOUT, LawysI Mum was
the roedside and saw his, companions running
toward him s4r55oaaded BY : siopd Of dust;
ana nsn
ssa ta a a.qsns 1F S.l hi SISs
when ihey arrived at the place whore Lawyer
MUM was standing. Mum is bravo man.
but 20 hesitated: He then remep, bered that 4
person. 80 no boldly stepped in font 81 the
wild man and asked him what he was trying
to d." at the sane time pasting hin kindly 70 on
were trying to FIX" him. but he would kill
them.
Alter q long contest Of mental power be-
tween Mum and the maniac. at overall times
during whirh It seemed as though the sane
would loose its control over the denlsntod or
gan and the club descend and dash out the
LAWYERS brains, Mum finally tEumphed. and d
He was then coaIed into q house and ate
ravenously:. Every once and a while he would
jump W. with a., hoTl and ssy that see -. on, one
yer quieied him. Hs then was coaxed Into
Canaan. whore q strong guard was placed
insape Asylum at Middletown. His face. arms:
and legs were covered with scratches and
were twice their normal size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
LEFT His Finger Behina.

WILMINGToN. Sept. l9.-On Wednesday night
a thief entered The restaurant OF Frank A.
Garduor. broke open the cash register. and
stole $50 and gold watch. The next morning
anger In the register, When he broke the
Iexlstsr he thief caught biz ans'E md 1t Wss
The Lamar register., 1891-04-04
The Malta in the Tyrol.

\ dispatch from Kufstein, a fortified
town of the Tyrol on the Inn and near the
Bavarian frontier, brings news of mur-
der BY Malta conspirator. From a few
details received from the scene OF the
tragedy, it appears that well-known
merchant of Kufstein, who was upon the
point ,of entering railroad car at that
place, was suddenly onfronted by an Ital-
iau, who plunged a stiietto in the mcr-
chants breast, killing him almost in
stanty.
The Italian, who turned out to be d
workman employed in the neighborhood.
was promptly arrested and from the in-
vestigatiOn subsequently made by the
police authorities, it seems that the Italian
was member of the hideous Malta
society and that he killed the merchant in
mistake for a compatriot whom he had
been detailed to kill for somc real or
fancied wrong done to the Malta society,
and for which the prisoners compatriot
had been condemned to death by one of the
Mafia's secret tribunals.
The murder of the merchant Of Rufstein
has created considerable excitement and
there is feeling of dangerous Indignation
growing against the Italian secret society.