davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16
0em 0aItettener Safen .asan.

xble bic Vienna mittbeilt, bot bic
4~prtrattoren : Girma, tpel1e ben Bau
be- 6ofenbdmrle ibernDMlu1eu bal, fid
neu urgauiirt; nit anberen Worte1r,
onrd ben 3utritt bon elm paar ueuen
8e!9dftstbeilbabern 1T has RapitaI,
ptld5es bic aouapagnie gum 3rped Der
Qommbauten CUR Werfigung n6tbig
bot, test ouf pplIe So, 600, 900 erb66t
tporbeil, 70 baB bic 8eieqidaft iebt In
ben @talb gefebt lit, nit ibren Mrbeis
ten raider Doran5ugeben.
VI II IN 6olge befen bef1loffen
porbea, iofort bsn Ban bes Norb6amz
mes IN Mngrif 3u uebmen unb am
3ol1tta0 TT banlit ~begpnnet tDprben.
Der Siibbainm III ieBt bis 3ur Sanbs
bo1if fertig uttb am &anbe bes aanaIs
aueeIdnet.
9o8 Wafer in Der GabrffraBe i'm
01le1l unb iiber bic 8art BAT fdor BEL
ullttltrert nietrigenW aHerfanb eineSies
e bon "A Gnb, 1T sur GIutbaeit mitbin
70 bic is Sub tief unb merlt bic 0lutb
enl bt6fffu gebt, 16 bis IL unb bas III
bs1onntli9 bic 3eit, mdbren6 tuels
De- 6ie 6dife iiber Sic Gan6bonf herr
Eommen uub binousoeben.
G8 In has niht efpa Elm bIokes Sc
re6e 10 f9IieBt bic MittbeiIung Der
.Hepss, forbern cine Sbatiode un6
te tpeif itnnmit6Blih baranf bin, 6aB
UaIbel1ot, in nidt nebr fernIieoenher
8eit }efueu 9iefhafen haber mir6'
Des fur cine ipeitreimenbe Weheus
Ting berielbe fur ben onm,en gtoot
tuS be(5eu gntmidIumo bnben mirS.
ma eiu 8eri6tinbos redate Qidbt faenea,
ipeibeu Sic In Ser @tobt Werifo er.
lfkineube enoIifhe 2eitnno uTwo Re.
p1blicss, iiber Ben ebem pnIenhetsn
bofen bon 9ombico per6ffentIimt
1lufere Meife- in fbeiit Elm Me;seu<
ber, ipeImer Sic Gifembabnfabrt non
Wontereu mad 9omDico nsmoht hot'
uif - mar eine b6mff intepeEom}e mn
teIetrenbe. NIs tuir 70 an ben melt
tfu f6 ausbebnenben M3oisz umh 9,,.
ferfsibtrn. an Zen Oromosmho;nsu mmh
8anaueupionaunocn poriiber' hmrI
ko8 rei6e Nr6riefon6 unn honr ME-
ber bird bidfe. NIT 6en omsossmMtss,sr
Qutb6litra beffonbeue WSIhsr mn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16

S@pls' Yaltmea 3 Carter 1T Der
Sammelplab Der 9eutf6en BON San
Matonio init ibren Gamilien. 9ie re-
g~elmdbigen Mbenb Srei : &onaerte an
bier Mbenben in Der Wo6e fint ftets
aablrei6 befu1t unb e%rfreuem fi9 elmer
aagemeinen 8eliebtbeit.
SMul5' Salonn 1T Der gr6Bte un6
lebbafteite in Der Stabt. Seine Meine
nnb Wbisfeps unb a~lleaeit fellerfrif9es
Bier, fotpie bic beten g%igarren. @1ols'
9um9 erfreut iid ollgemeiner Mner=
tennung unb regen 3ufprudS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16

sa~ Sie morgan City Fish & Oys
ster Company" bat iiets cine Musmabl
bon frii6en 6iiden. Muitern unb @iIs.
Sic erbdlt bapon tdgli6 iteue 3ufub=
rem. Sn Der Stabt :perben bic Safen
frei abgeliefert. Selepbon SO. 81
Nuftrdge aus benz 2anbe erbeten /;
prolnpte Mnsfiibrung garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16

sar neber5ieber. llnterseug, 6ers
rem : Soilette 8 Mrtifel, alles BON ben
beften Sabrifanten bes 2anbes bel
pancoaft & Sobn. Wir glau~
ben, baB mir bas bette Gin : Nallar>
9em6 unb bic beiten 25 GentssS triimpfp
in Der Stabt p~erfaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16
Ser Gbeitanb fein @ebetauo

NIT $500-$2,0O0 ais Mitsift.
llnoerbeiratbete Sanen unc Serren, tretet 10,
tort benz "GRAND ORDER OF THE OLD Co
LoNY" bel unb iifert Gud, Slid unS %ermo.
gen gu. Central : Office iiir 3eraS 6l9 Glue
&, San Nntonio. Ser 99S. 2~lsenten seiuht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16

seS~ Sei melton & Co., 6ous
ftonttraBe, finbet man bic feiniten imz
poriirtem unb beimiiden SeIifatz
efien Ser Saiion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16

aay Wenn sSbr 9errem einen gutem,
b~altbaren unb fafbionablen Mnsug
mo0t, sebt gu panenaf& So6n.
Siefelben baben 1ur quite Maare, 10
bilig pie irgenbmo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16

Watiirlihe belize gdtuefels8
in Der unmittelbaren Ndbe BON San
NntoniD, neber bent Siibmefliden
Srrenaipl. 8%ef6r6erung per Omnibus
bon Der Stabt aus biermaI tdgIi1.
8dber 25 Gents.
6. 6 6euermeper,
9. .. 8or 1139. San Nntonio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16
500 @elpauuua. 800.

Die 2efer Der rSreien preiie" tperten fid,
freuen, gu etfabren, bab es tpenisftens cine
geflrhtete Rranfbeit siebt, ipelde bic @iHens
fdaft in al tbren Stufen gu 5eiIen I'M Stanbe
lit 0au's &atarrb.&ur 1T Die einaise iebt ber
drStIihen Srieeri4aft betannte poiitine aur.
Ratarrb e~rfor,ert ais eine 8onftitutionss
&ranfbeit cine conititutioneae 8ebanbluns.
Sau'S 3atarrb Sir trirb innerli9 gencmmsn
misen 0berlaAen oes Spftems, taburd bic
@runbIdse Der aranfheit serft1renb nnb benz
gatienten Rraft sebenb, inbein fe Die Rpniti,
tuition bes 8Drpers aufbaut unb Der Jtatur in
ibrem @erfe biIft. Die Gisentbimes baben
70 pieI 8ertrauen 81 ibreh 5eiIfrdften, bab iie
einbunsert Dolors Belobnute fir jeben SAL
anbieten, ben ie 81 furirea berfeblt. 9abt
Gua cine e,ite BON 3eusniien fonanten. Man
aSreiiire:
8.S. @bsneb 6 g., SolsSc, ..
49,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16

@ruubeisentbums . llebertraaunsen.
q. u. Sled an &i6arb Sungbeder,
2 @runbfide i'm 2. Difrift, 5000.
$. s. aaufmann an 5. 6. Mbams,
2@runbftiide auf 2aurel Deisbts, 1865.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16

sds- Mesen Gofes ober 9obIen
tpenbe man fi1 an bic
San Mntomio 6 assa o m b agnie,
5elepbon So. PIP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, orIndiges use
BROWN IRON BITTERS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16

Die s(msci8en bon 9oobs @arlapa=
riaa limb ftets in FOLDER Meife be-
glaubigt, baB ie bon Der finan3ieler
Welt obne 30gern angenomuteit tpers
ben piirben.
Sir aagemeinen aatarrb empfeblen
mir n~nbebiugt @ppbS Nilem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16
S. S. gbeneb & So, Solsbp, .
ia Bon Srrsuiiten, Is Gents.

= Wie aug Wien beribtet mirb, bat
Der betannte Grfinber Mannli9er Elm
neues felbftbdtiges &epetirgemebr con-
ftruirt, bas in Der Minute 100 S6iKe
abfeuern fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16

s9~ WeIton & s o.. baben forts
mdbrenb frii6e @aaren; groBe Mmss
tuabl BON Selitateifen aller Mrt, bic
befen eingema6ten Gridte, Semitic,
Tleii6< unb anbere prefdrperr unb Elm
groBes Eager bon Stapel : Groceries.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16
Giienba9n Ta4r YlQ1.
5. & 6. u. @abm.
0I hfnhr+

5. 4 6. u. 8abn.
Mbfabrt.
Rad st. 2ouis bia Sron Nioumtain
ober 81. 6. &S....6:50 Morgens.
sta9 st. 2cnis pia Sron Mountaia
GDute ...--.... $500 Mbenbs.
Na6 2arebo, 1856 8orm,
Nnfunt.
yon ct. 2ouis, Srpn Mountain & 81.
SC. & -. .9:35 8orm.
gon ct. 2Ouis, Sron Moumtain & %.
SC. & S...-......-.10:55 Nbenbs.
Son Xarebo .35 Wahm.
spntbern YaciTc : s3abn.
Abfabrt.
Jta6 Neu=O Orleans, Sonifon uu6 @aI=
peiton tdgli6 1920 Nadm. nnb $500
ubr Mbenbs.
Sad San Jraneisco, 81 pafo uub
eagle paB tdgli6 1880 Na6m. unb
1855 Born
Mnfun t.
8ou 9telu=O Orleans, Qoaitom unb Gal>
belton tdgli6 700 Born. unb 4:05
9ta1m
gon Sam Graneisco, 81 gaio u,b
@agle BaB tdgli6 1850 Na6m. urb
1880 Nbenbs..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16

&ir t6nnen unieren eefern Or. Buns Sunen= CIV.
yupt4 ellen GdHsn BON 4ui1en nnb Grtdltuna ourotben.
N yolQ nnt % gsnts unb iebe GIafde 1T s~aranttrt
ssne I'M tertesufatren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16

- Die moberniten 9ite finbei
SIR INNER BET
4anepat & Snbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16
Wrm,lo Gigemt9mnt.
.WaHenpermalters Derfauf.=

ueber 81 100000 Grunb> @tsentbum In Can @ntDniu uaus iUfort
ss'tauft weroen; Der gan3e geas wtro In Sbdlen uD G~runbfadea
an,goo1en, ME tie Der adufr wdniat. @rcbe. gut easertAtete grausrei
NIT srtem abias BON Bier; nett unter benz wirtliaen' Wsnrlts.
a~nseeoebntes Drudersi, unb ltboSrapbtfdes GtablH1euent, welaes
Bite bette 8anbihaft TN Sibwefen Bat.
0utselesene Geiadftsbduer unb Grunbfide unb 8aupldte In
Der Mitte unb tn ben Aubentbeilen Der @tabt. gro6e gusnobl.
asbnltae Sfsrten Fo ate pOrber semaat wOrpen.
REAGAN HOUSTON. Waaifempermalter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16

Gtx asfaetse4ene esi4uhre, Gusf&laae usu, ai,bt
1pst ree y 1bsTstes huiss nnr Is Gents bte EIkafde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16

PA unt 226 Sine.s trabs, Cincinnati, Chic.
The state herald., 1892-04-15
HELD UP THE POSTMASTER.
An ONCE In Idaho Robbed by Two Masked
Men.

Quite bold robbery took place In Boise
City Monday night. About . o'clock, MS
Postmaster Leonard was sitting at his desk IN
the postotllcc, writing he heard n knock ut
the door OF his private Office and voice call
ing "Leonardn He arose, went TO the door,
and opened 1t, when man with mask on
showed slx-shootcr In his face and said:
"Keep perfectly stilln With that another
man, also masked, came into the Office while
the first man said, "Open the safe.n Leonard
went to the safe, opened It, and while one man
stood over him with slr-shooter the other
went through the safe, taking therefrom silver
and other money to the value OF perhaps $40,
together with quite number OF registered
packages.
II was done at the close Of the quarter and
all small offices near by had sent In various
amounts In registered packages and they
were In the safe ready TO be shippest 70 WASH
ington. II seems rs II the villains we're aware
Of this and also knew that II was the habit Of
the postmaster 10 remain In the postofilcc
some time after night. After robblng the
safe they ordered Leonard to advance TO the
front Of the office and knccl down, which he
did. They then made their escape through
the back door. Leonard Immediately ran 10
his desk, seized his revolver and ran 10 the
door, and seeing the fleeing villains, fired two
shots at them, neither taking effect. They
ran up mn alley and escaped.
The state herald., 1892-04-15
MURDER. IN POLAND.
A PRIEST FOULLY ASSASSl-
MATED,
Tho Four Murdcrcrs Pursued by Pcasan
and Killed.

A remarkable story comes from Koscielegc,
avillagc near Inowrazlaw, town Of Prussia,
province OF Poscn. Doctor Poninski, q high
polish ccclesiastlc, while sitting alone in his
room was visited by four men. They were
ushcred into the presence Of the aged doctor,
who asked them their business with him. In
reply he was handed red card on which was
printed command signed by the "committes
of Polish anarchists" calling upon him to
surrender all the money he had In his house
for the anarchists. The card stated that II
he refused to obey the command he wohld be
killed. From his position in the church the
doctor had entrusted to him large sums OF
money and this fact was apparently well
known and was taken advantage Of by the
anarchists
DIR. Poninski, who was very inilrm from
old age, was startled by the message handed
him. He ran TO window and jumped to the
garden. The anarchists followed him to tho
window, and before he could reach place Of
safety they poured yollcy of bullets Into his
body. He fell dead. The nssassins then fed,
but the alarm was given and n brother Of DIR.
Poninski and twenty others ut once armed
themselves, and mounting horses started In
pursuit of the mprdcrers. They were soon
overtaken.
A desperate battle followed. The pursuers
fired vollcy into the group, and one of the
murdcrcrs fell dead. The band then realized
that their pursuers were determined to avenge
the death Of DR.. Poninski, and one OF Them
seeing that all hope of escape was cut of,
turned his weapon against himself and blew
out his brains. The remaining two fired upon
their pursucrs again, but fortunately not
hitting them, and they were replied to with
another volley that killed another OF them.
The fourth man, rather than surrender, shot
himself fatally.
The state herald., 1892-04-15
COMPLETION OF THE MoRMof,
TEMPLE.
The Cspstone Laid After Forty Years o,
Work On tho Building.

At high noon on the 9th President Wiliord
Woodruff laid the capstone Of the great Nor
mon temple at Salt Lake City. A moment
afterward more than 10000 voices were
shouting "Hosanna, hosanna, hosanna TO
God and the Lamb, amen, amen, amen"
That shout Of rejoicing and exultation was
repeated three times Each time the multi
tude waved their handkerchiefs, and II made
such scene as can never be forgotten. At
each shout the earth seemed to trcmble. The
volume OF sound rolled down the valley like
the cries Of victorious army.
Fully one-third of the twenty acres Of the
Temple square was solid mass OF people.
Thousands were In the streets, unable to gain
admittancc to the ground and hundreds were
on the tops of adjoining buildings. 1t was
the greatest event In the history Of the Nor
mon people. They say 1t was the grandest
day ever seen In Israel.
On the south and east cor ,r Of the temple
block, between the te,,p the tabernacle,
both OF which h ole statue in
bronze OF Brigha, \, be erected.
Sculptor Dallln h a. charge, and
one-half Of the va, : 'cy which II is
to cost has alread. subscribed. This
sum has been raiscdl, 81. ,s not exceeding 80
cents from the individual, so US to
give all Mormons chance to participate in
building the statue Of their great lcadF.
The state herald., 1892-04-15
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
Western Nows Notes.


John Evans, the veteran railroad builder, Is
president Of the proposed Trinidad and FL
Paso line.
Mr.. Damcron, county attorney Of Otero
county, aged 4s, cloped last week with IL
ycar-old girl.
Rev. L. S. Ralston, pastor OF the Congrcga-
tional church Mt Lcadville, has accepted a
call to the Presbyterian church In Aspen.
There Is great demand at White Oaks for
more houses. At least thirty three, four or
tlve-room cottages, II built Immediately would
find tenants ready and waiting to occupy
them.
A great deal of fruit was killed by the
frosts last week In Grant county, New Mexico,
and the adjoining counties suffered to n con-
siderable extent. 1t looks now as though
there would be very light crop of fruit in
that section.
Denver Markets-Eggs, ranch lie, state
15c; butter, best creamery 2s@33c, dairy 22c;
hay upland balcd slOdSll, second bottom
s7@ss, alfalfa 500; wheat sl.35; corn, bulk
Csc, sacked roc; oats, Sl.0i, sacked $l.10;
potatoes Zoe; cattle, choice steers $500
1885, cows Sl.00tds2.65, native feeders 81. 90
@S2.65; hogs, choice s4.50@4.G0; sheep,
choice shorn S4.00aSi. 80, common and feed
ers g. 50ebs30O.
Policeman Joe Gray has received informn-
tlon that there are fully 500 tramps on the
road between this city and Albuquerque, com
ing north. He thinks that, the police In the
last two days have run fully fifty tramps out
of this city. They all take the north end Of
the road, when they leave. But with 500 yet
to come, not to mention those south OF Albu-
querquc, even twenty-five expelled day, will
leave us long infested by this nuisance.-Las
Vegas Optic,
The state herald., 1892-04-15
MuTINoUs SPANISH cohvIcTs.
Outbreak Suppressed by the Prompt
Action Of Gentlarmes.

special dispatch from Granada, capital OF
the province Of that name in Andalusia, state.
that serious revolt occurred among the con.
victs In prison there. The director of labor
at the prison gave certain orders regarding
the work the prisoners had to perform. Tho
latter refused to obey the orders and threat.
encd the director Of labor with violence If he
attempted TO enforce them. The wnrlcns
were powerless to quell the insuborlinatlon
and were compelled 10 summon the gendarmes
to restore discipline In the prison.
When the gendarmes arrived the prisoners
We're ordered to return to their cells. They
refused to obey and the officer in command OF
the gendarmcs ordered his men TO fire upon
them. The gendarmcs Immediately COM
piled with the order, with the result that two
convicts were killed, aud two were fatally
wounded. The others were cowcd by the
prompt action Of the gendarmcs, and at once
submitted 10 the orders OF the warlcns and
returned TO their cells.
The director Of labor, whose treatment Of
the convicts caused the outbreak, will be dis
missed from his position, also the chief war
den, who Is also responsible to n certain ex.
tent for the mutlnous spirit displayed by the
conyicts.
The state herald., 1892-04-15
Myriad. OF Gull. rrn.,,nv.

All through the winter myrlads Of gray sea
gulls have had their feeding grounds In the
bays and lnlets about Eastport, Maine, and
great fiocks may De seen daily oircllng over
the land nni lighting on hclds that were
treated last fall To liberal dressing Of ''cip-
pings or refuse from the tnriInc factories.
Farmers, who worked like beavers last fall In
spreading the fertilizer, see all their patient
work undone In day. The gull, are too wary
10 be approached Within shooting distance un.
less strategy l. used, and until Thursday they
haillel nll attempts 10 drive them away. On
Wednesday night, however, james Mctallum
dug blind In snowbnnk ON the Pike farm
aud on Thnfsdhy al one discharge Of an old
Springfield muskci, he knocked over fifteen of
the gull, which were fcartlng IN the furrown
Since this fcnt wis accomplished hundreds
of gulls have been Killed by local sports,nrn
IN like manner, but there Isn't powder and
shot enough In Ensirort Ia make any notice.
able reduction In the number Of gu,ls that
hover near the town. The Eastport men nrc
great shots, the rifle practice of their military
company The Frontier guard, being the nd.
inlrntlon of natives aud the wonder " Blue
noses, but trying Ia XIII on tie gulls Il lik.
trying TO ball out the bay of fundy withsa
pint measure. Captain Ingcrsoii of the
steamboat Flushing always carries u rife In
MS pilot house, ready for shot Mt ANYTHING
that comes along, nnd his mnrkmnnshlp won
Tor him handsome gold watch recently, A
passenger offered him the tmcplccr II he
Killed gull on the wing before the boat
reached Easiport lie killed thrrc.-N,s
iVrk Sun.
The state herald., 1892-04-15
IL, Didn't stcnl the plom.

Last November Joseph Pugsley, u prominent
farmer, near Muncic, Indiana, was sent To the
pententlary for stealing plow from his
nelghbor, Thomas Conley. 1t has now been
discovered that the old man was innocent and
he will be released. Both men had new
plows just alike, but neither knew it,and they
were working in adjacent fields. During the
night some enemy Of Pugslcy took his plow
and hid II In a straw pile near by and then
carefully placed Conley's plow In lis place,
Pugslcy never detected the difference and re-
fused To give the Implement to Conlcy, who
detected 1t by his private mark. The old man
was arrested and went to prison. The old
straw pile was recently sold by Mr.. Pugsley's
sons to the Anderson s,rawboard works and
In Its removal Pugsley's plow was found,
thereby exposing the vile scheme successfully
worked.
The state herald., 1892-04-15
THE GREAT ENGLISH BOAT RACE
Oxford Wins from Cambridge After "A
Close Contest.

A beautiful day and magnificent race
cheered the hearts OF the thousands who lined
the banks OF the Thames Saturday afternoon
TO see the Oxford crew make another winning
from the Cambridge boys, by two lengths and
quarter.
Oxford won the toss and chose the middle
south side Of the river, which, II there were
advantage to be derived from the flood tide
they would get II.
The crews took their position Just above the
acqueduct adjoining Putney bridge, and at
exactly l2:l5 the starting signal was given.
Oxford took the water first and their boat
jumped to the front Cambridge was quick
to follow, and then the struggle began.
At Bainesbridge, about three miles and five
furlongs from the start, they were two and a
quarter lengths in the lead. In passlng G
Baincsbridge Cambridge spurted and gained
some on Oxford, but the latter bent sturdlly
to their oars and pulling powerful, telling
stroke, fairly lifted their boat out of the
water, and amid an uproar that was dcnfcning
Oxford crossed the line at the old warship,
four miles and quarter, good winner.
Oxford's time was 10 minutes, 81 seconds.
The time is the best ever made over the pres.
ent course
The state herald., 1892-04-15
A Murderou. Moon.hlner Arr..,.d.

William c. Miller, one Of the moonshiners
who murdered old man liocksctettcr for xiv.
ing the secrets OF the gang away to the United
States revenue officers, has been captured aud
is now safely lodged In jail ut Somerset. Penn
tylyanla The capture was made without
bloodshed. The moonshncr icrro Of Laurel
Ridge tamely surrendered without n shot he.
ing fired
The orcdi, Of the arrcs, Is due To Revenue
oiicer Fisher, whose persistent and dogged
pursuit OF the murderer made Millcr's life II
burden so he quietly surrendered. An armed
body OF fifteen started out to capture prius,
the other murderer, aud they expect TO take
him dead or alive, II Is the purpose OF the
United States authorities To continue the war
against the moonshiners, who have carried on
the business for the last twcnt, -, ,.untii
they are all arrested or driven FROM the cot. y.
,ry.
The state herald., 1892-04-15
DR.. PARkAURsT AS A sLEuTH.
How He Obtained Information Against
Dens of Vice In New York City.

Some Of the experiences that the Rev. DIR.
Parkhurst has had to undergo in the vigorous
fight which he is making against vice
and crime, and the places and people that en-
courage them, were revealed by the testimony
given by the reverend gentleman Wednesday
in the proceedings brought against Hattie
Adams who, 1t is claimed, keeps house OF
ill-repute.
DIR. Parkhurst testified that on the night OF
March II, Charles Gardner, John Irwin,
clerk employed on Wall Street, and himself
had gone to the house in question, and there
witnessed scenes characteristic OF such
houses.
Messrs. Irwin and Gardner also testified,
their evidence being in most respects similar
TO that given by DIR. Parkhurst.
The defense moved TO dismiss the case, but
the motion was denied.
DR.. Parkhurst has received numerous
threatening letters, which declare an inten-
tion to kill him.
The state herald., 1892-04-15
WORLDS FAIR DIRECTORY,
Salaries Of the Officers Reduced Very
Materially.

At the third annual election Of the Worlds
Fair directory Friday afternoon officers were
chosen rs follows: President, William 7.
Baker (rc-elco,ed) first vice president, Har.
low iilgginbotham; second vice president, no
choice; tMr, Page will probably be chosen II
he will accept, rs II seems likely he may soon
bc able to do sol secretary, Howard o. Ed.
monds; treasurer, A, =, scbcrger (rc-clcctc,D /;
auditor, ". u. Aekerman; attorney; W. X.
Carlisle.
Without waiting to take breath the new III.
rcctory served notice Of M all-nround aud
heavy reduction Of Worlds Fair salaries by
ylclously slashiug those Of II. own officers
The offices OF sollcitorgcncfnl and assistant
secretary were not provided for at nll and the
presidents salary was reduced from $4,000 to
$1,000, the sccrciary's from si0,0o0 To sa,coo
the Vice presidents from 5000 each to moth.
Ing n, NIL. and the trcasurcr's nnd auditors
from 5000 To ti,0O0. The salary Of the at
torn-y was fixed nj 5000.