davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17
@prinafielb, Is. Nop.

SplllS|ltlO, IL. 1luO.
Die Gabl lit poriber auab NQes uieber i'm
alien geleiie~
Die Semofroten be9in9en AM Sanita9
Mbeub bier eiu Sreubenteit nit Sadelsu9 nlo
Seuer,pert. OaS ar0bte @aubium perurIa9te
Der Nustraq ei,,er @abl=8 ette 3rpil1em Co.
Mnrpalt Nobertlon ulb @b. Babe pot ber
,Mopance", 1uben, Qesterer beu Gritern auf
ei;emS dubtarren bur9 bic StraBen futidie=
rem muBte.
Gbas. WsIQer mirb ieiu Mobel= @eidaft
am 1. December nod @arnfes ,,euer Blod
perleseu, uub 9p. GtoQ uirb III benz leer9es
rporbenen Gofal eineu l,euem Mobelz Store
einri9ten.
/ Nrant 8ladmau bat lit CANDLES @ebdube
ein %Geitourant %er0finet.
Das @priusfielb Or9eiter pirb an, Nbenb
oes DantfaSun8stases oeiM Eonjper9nGsen
abbalten.
Nrl. emma Yrebel unb q. &ilian wurben
am Dienfas Morset 1T Der lutbtrif1en Sir
DIE b,1rd Yator, sppel setraut.
Sri. Sophie Vaer pon Miuneapolis per-
meilt bel Srau q. .5enle 81 gein@.
uniere Seuer:G ompa,,p unb etpa rs giir=
Qer beoabem lt9 1T Der Sa,njta9 Na@t nad
lambertou UNI bas Seuer gu b%etampfen.
Cine ursemeine proiperitat labt ii9
1T unierem Staotden ,pabrnebmeu. Die
gauloilon lit bieiem Sabre mar cine alberit
lebbafte. nnb ,pirb bic na@iiabrise ale bis
bergen iibertreien.
Die Tar,ner il, ber NGbe BON Mor9ar be-
tla9en lid bitter iiber bic ibneu bere4neten
Yreile fir Orei9en. BIS 3u z Gents fir !9a=
fer unb 9 Gents fir Wei,en ,purbe ibnen ab=
perlan9t, unb omar fir Sru4t, beren Grtra9
taum nebr ais 10 guibel pom older betrus.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17
9turmnerN@eruna.

De neuli@en S%turmi&dben baben se;eist, bab yer>
ti4eruns gesen S&aben Dol, @inbitlrinen unb Iorna>
i4aben, unb i'd made oebbaib baraui auimertiam, bab
Id Volicn In ben suucrlaiisien 4eieuidaiten su 10 BILL
!t9en Vretien auf l. 3 obcr 5 Sabre a%usiteuen Tam. bag
WtemanS bic serinse Nussabe ideuen ioute.
~ m. . faenbtr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17

Y Die 2eute iouen ia ni9t benteu,
baB bic Voltspartei am geri9winoen 1T,
i'm @esentbeil, iie 1T an Wudien. Mus
@alpeiton Ieras, Sommt Die Nadri@t
gu, baB bort felt Der Wabl Elm beutl9es
NQians reip. 8oltsparteiblatt ,TerSetos
nom" sesrinoet puroe. Nopreile: Bor
655, @oluei ton Ger, Gtmaiae 9ewini@s
tie 8eiteuunsen auf oas 8latt merben
BON Der Neoottion bes Torti@ritt emit
gegemqenomnen. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17
Eetit Surors.

Fetit Surors.
Geo. Sacobs,
Geo. 2eat5erman,
Sobn IS. &olbe,
@briit gnerion.
@omaro Murpbp
,6ans 3anion,
s.. s. &nuoion,
@bas. u. Dauis,
@bwin Panlion.
Ole q. See,
i. Wt1elte,
s.. 6. @arnde,
&nbrew @briitenien.
2ouis 6. Triti@e,
@owarb 9arabee,
Mler. @lan@aro,
Satob @eisel,
Beter ~2ieienfelb,
8. &. Munieu,
Sc Toreit s. Potter,
Malter Senien.
Mortin Iorsrimion,
9enrp 9ofimann,
Mi@ael O'Brten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17

- Wu1 Die 19onerl QSerte nnlerer
&uuitler meroen auf Der Weltausiteluns
in Chicago gu finben iein. Mnton Gags
,G9la9t pon Nem l1lm", ". S3men>
binsers columbus" uno anosre Bilz
ber peroen aui Nniu9en ppm Commit
ldr 6unt na@ bortbin bef0rbert. 8enn
ale uniere Snbuitrien lire ausse5ei@nes
ten Yrooutte auslteQen, 10 uiro Nem
l11m gan; beoeutenb uertreten iein.
- Der biciiae Gurnuerein f~eierte let>
ten Treita, Mbeno iein SO. uno oer Cur
ner<D amenperein isin 8. Stiftun9sfelt
i'm &rei)e ber Mitslieoer nno beren Nn>
seborisen. 'Die Teicr seitoltete ii@ gu
einem bibi@en Tamil,enfeit, unb eli,
rei3baltises Brosramm semabrte alien
Gbeilnebmern bic bette ltnterbaltun9.
Trau 9abl als Brdlibentin oes Damen>
uereins unb Yrof. Nir ais l. Spre@er
bes Gurnpereins bielten paiienoe Nn>
ipra9en. Non ben ein;elnen Nummern
bes Brosramms uerbient namentlid bic
2eiltuns bes Contemporaries, beitebenb
aus ben SRI. Trioa @auenitein, Glara
@ebfelb, Zulu Slider unb @qa Seiter,
1%obenswertbe M%nertennuu9. Nu@ bas
Gurnen Der Mttiuen, bic Defamation
BON SRI. MarY 8o9en, iouie bic iibriz
gen 8ortrdse erbielten uerbienten 9lpz
plaus.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17
Nosseben bes 4obens elmer 9rSBeren
Giite Der Snbalt berielben IN bic @oiie
ipebirt wurbe. .as. ri.

% nunmebr ber Trieoensri@ter unb
Gonitabler pom Neu pras bon ibrer GU
rOpas&eiie snriidsetebrt iino, wuroen
mir eriuaf gu beri@ten, bab beioe ieet
micber anf ibrem Soften iino uno aue
Nusi6reifhnsen, wie 6iieutlide &aeens
Gon;erte, unprouocirte 9unoebalsereien,
nadtli6e Sdmdrmereien bon @ibnern,
Gnten unb @dnien, niw., na6 alien
&e9eln Der &unlt abnbcn werbcn. Nui
0erlansen meroen aub 9eiratben seitii*
tet uno 9ei9lidtet. \
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17

2TATEOF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN
Oss.-In Probate Court, Special Term, Nov. IL,
1892.
In the matter Of the estate Of Joseph Groeb-
ner, Deceased:
r. Letters testament8ryH on the estate Of Joseph
Groebner deceased, late of the County of Brown
and State of Minnesota being granted to An
drew Groebner: ..
1t is ordered, that six months be and the same
is hereby allowed from and after the date of this
order, in which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said. deceased are required to
file the same in the Probate Court OF said County,
for examination and allowance, or be forever
its further ordered, that the first Monday in
June, A. D.. 1891, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at q general
term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Pro-
bate Office in the Court House in the City of New
Ulm, in said County, be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands;
And it is further ordered, that notice Of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons in
terested in said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three successive
weeks in the FORTsCHRITT, q weekly newspaper
printed and published at the City of New Ulm in
said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, this 22nd day Of No.
vember, A. D. 1892.
By the Court. ERNST BRANDT,
IL. ST. Judge Of Probate
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17
@rokeS Temer in Sambcrtot,.

9(m Samitas Mbeno UNI balb ne,,a
ubr brad i'm StaI uon 9. Saos Geuer
aus uno uerbreitete iid balo auf Die nabe
acle9eneu @ebGuoe. Man arbeitete NIT
iibermeni6li6er Nnitrensun9, UNI es gu
bemeiitern, wuroe iebo9 senStbi9t,
springfield uno Iracy pet Gelesramm
lint 9ilie ansuipreden. Na6oem oieie
9%eranseeilt mar, wurbc mon III ben
Stano selett, bes Teuers Meilter gu
weroen. IS brannten ab: Oas 9otel II.
Stalluug bem&. Glauien seb6reno, S@az
Sen$4, 800, 8eriiderung serins; Wirtb>
l6aft, Mobnbaus unb StaQ oes Geo.
6aas, gerluit $4,000, 8erli@erung
81, 700; gut6er;2aben unb StaQung
bes Sobu 2auer ionic Yuema@erlaoem,
Serluit 50, 500 uno Tranf S9anoeras
Stauung, Serlut $3.50. Terner uerz
%brannten Dem g. 9aas i'm Staue Elm
Bferb unb cine Sub, uno benz Sobn
&otb orei Rferoe unb ;mei O6ien. Sc
mem uerbrannte AUDI i'm Mirtbi3aftsz
9ebdnoe Mbisfp int Mertbe BON 81 900
uno idmmtli9e 9auszuno Wirtbidofts>
einri6tuns. Oa Ste gerli9eruns per-
bdltnibmdBi9 nur tlein mar. 10 baben
bic 8etroHenen einen empfinoli9en
S9aoen e~rlitten, sumal Der Winter Dor
oer Ibur lit.
Geo. 9aas fat oen Mutb ni3t iinz
fen lalien, ionoern be9ann ein neues
speiit0di9es 6aus 6Ox3O mieoer %auf;uz
balen, unb bic Nnoeren werben ni9t
binter linn bleiben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17

%fun9iren:
@ranb Surors.
Germ. @n9elbert,
Geo. g. Diet,
g. q. Selmer.
6erm. BeuBmann,
Sans 6. Bollou,
6p. Tortmen9lerS 81
6. so. Siemann,
@briit Bood,
Geo. &nuoion,
.6cnrp Meper,
g. q. Sttomeier,
Mus. 5@merbtfeser
Ole s. Xanbbera,
6. 8. Gbor,
Wm. Wintelmann,
sos. S@und9er,
Gbr. MblneB,
@m. Dittbenner.
@'eo. @utb Sr,.
3enrp Tren5el d..
Sas. Montsomerp,
Treb. Trant, ST,
Jrit &reti4,
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
Irish Spies and Informers.

The recorded emoluments of these
Irish informers were enormous. AS to
their indirect profits it would be idle to
speculate. One Reynolds, a spy of very
secondary Importance, received on
March 4, 1899, sum of $4,000 from the
secret service money, and was further
gratiied with a secret pension of some
hundreds a year. He aftervard OBJ
tanned the Office of British postmaster
at Lisbon, the emoluments Of which
amounted during his four years of serv
ice to nearly $4,000. He was subse-
quently appointed to more than one
well paid c4psulship, and at length, re-
firing in middle life from the public
service of his country, he chose Paris as
his final place Of abode, and enjoyed his
pension to the day of his death, having
drawn from the exchequer of hated
government not less in all than e45, 900.
Armstrong is said to have seceived
close on $50, GOO for lis information; and
Magyar, who took up the business as
needy barrister, left over e14 1000 to his
sister. Higgins. who was not even an
infor1ner at first hand, but a species of
information agent CT spy keeper, began
life as a pauper and a ''sham squire"
and after many years of free and easy
living in Dublin, maintaining reputa-
ton for that liberal hospitality SO neces-
sary to his success in his profession, died
worth 10 less than 0,0G0. Very few
were the real squires or peers of Ireland
for the matter Of that who left so con-
siderable a sum of money behind them
in the early days of the present century.
Edinburgh Review.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
French and German Politeness.

In England, as the titles of nobility
are limited and cannot be usurped by
fictitious. characters without detection,
they confer a degree of consideration
upon the possessor far superior to what
is observed in foreign countries. where
they are abundant TO an extreme and
where every needy adventurer can as
sumo them. A German baron, in de-
rision, on a race course few days since
observed to French marquis that the
title Of marquis was very common in
France, IT," added he. 'have a marquis
in my kitchen" Sand l." Fetorted the
Frenchman, who felt insulted, shave q
German baron in my stable" This
repartee was particularly happy, it being
we'll known that German grooms are as
common out of their country as are
French cooks. 1t affords q Just lesson,
too, against the folly as well as rude:
ness of all national refections.-Maga-
zine journal.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
A SONG OF FRIENDSHIP.


One friend have I-who love have none-one
friend of loyal heart
A girl whose faith compels my soul to act Its
noblest part,
Who lives unspoiled by idle praise, unvexed
by selfish care,
And who is sweet as she Is true, and good as
she is fair
Oh, loves tiow'r that climbeth high and
aims to reach a star,
But friendships plant crceps close and clings
with scent that's swceter fart
She sings to me, and grow glad she talks,
and grow wise;
Her ways are frank and sisterly; there's sun
shine in her eyes;
Her loving heart holds balm for ev'ry Ill that
fate can send;
And earth is fairer, heav'n more near, because
she is my friend!
Oh, loves song that rings and swells with
PASSIONS rapture strong,
But friendship is a lullaby that soothes whole
lifelong!
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
A Sad Memory.

They talked of home and family mat
tiers, baby's new clothes, papa's trip on
the road and mamma 5 visit to her moth
er, while every one listened in most in
teresting manner The trend of the
conversation showed that the wife and
baby were not going to the depot with
the happy father, as he declared it would
be nonsense. But as the car neared JEFF
ferson street. where he was to leave
them, every one wondered al 70 himself
how they would part and whether he
would kiss her in front of tie crowd,
They were not long in doubt.
When Desplaines street was reached
the drummer arose, caught up his baby
and kissing it goodby placed it beside
its mother. He stopped down to kiss
his wife, and the loving woman placed
an arm about his neck as she said,
''Now you'll write often, won't your
Just then morose individual on the OPP
posite side of the car, who had evidently
been absor' ID in his paper, glanced over
the top of and remarked in the driest
Of tones, 81 lost watch dom that, ~
Chicago News.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
ADruggiSt Talks

VIII. F. Crawford, druggist at Des
Moines, Iowa, says it is remarkable
the way Cubeb Cough Cure sells, that
his customers speak of it in the high
est terms of praise. One man in par
ticular who has been troubled with
bronchitis for years, never found any
relief until he used the Cubeb Cough
Cure. He says it stops it at once. He
does not hesitate to recommend it for
all throat and lung troubles. For sale
by Fritz Buckentin. I'm
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02

The most laughable thing I have seen
lately was the discovery of a new kind
Of game by lively young setter dog. II
was in a large dry goods store where
cash is sent to the desk in little boxes
whirring along on slender rails. The
dog was following his pretty mistress
sedately enough, when he heard the
sound and saw the swift fight Of the
of the cash box. He thought it was a
bird, and tore up and down the aisles
after it, scattering the crowd and anus
ing everybody in sight. AS he would
not be convinced of his illusion, he had
to be removed forcibly from what he
probably thought the best hunting
ground he had ever struck. - Kate
Fields Washington.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
Getting a "Scoop."

remember seeing a war correspond
ent of Boston paper at the battle Of
Bull Run. Bullets were flying thick as
hailstones, and shells were cracking as
though pandemonium had broken loose.
but the correspondent kept skirmishing
around in the thick of it all, notebook
in hand. Our major bawled out to him,
ellie down, you fool-you'll be killed."
maybe So" he replied, "but I'm get
ting the d-dest scoop on the other
papers ever you sawr' A little thing
like getting killed doesn't worry your
thoroughbred news gatherer when
there's a scoop in sight.-Interview in
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
An Idea of Heaven.

On one occasion the leader Of tall
started the subject of the generally pre-
vailing ideas about heaven. After the
usual hit at the materialistic views Of
the Mohammedan, he turned to an
American gentleman at the table and
asked what were his notions on the sub
ject? The Yankee, with his slow,
nasal accent and cool manner com.
manding attention, replied, "Waal my
notion of heaven is that of a quiet,
green place, without money and without
price" Mrs. Anthony Cross in Temple
Bar
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
SwOrdfShiDD.

The swordfsh lives from five to ten
hours after it is harpooned, and at any
time in that period he is a dangerous
customer for the fisherman. Indeed
swordishing is one of the most danger
Gus as well as most exciting of all the
variety Of enterprises pursued by our
fshermen.-Lewiston Journal.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
Wisdom's Proof.

Billings-Wilson is a very smart man.
Witherton-What makes you think
so?
Billings--He knows as much as his
son.
Witherton with emotion) -How old
is his son?
Bi1lings-Just twenty-one.
Witherton removing his hat)-What
a paragon of wisdom must that parent
be!-Kate Fields Washington.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
No Head for RuSinaSs.

Nose Schaumburg, Jr.-Vader, shen-
tlemans wants to know if dot unshrinka-
bic undershirt don't shrink !eedle any
way.
Nose Schaumburg, Sr.-Does dot shirt
fit him?
''No; it vas choost little too pig"
''Of course it will shrink. Wy don't
you have some heads for pishness. ~
Texas Siftings.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
A Youthful SCULPTOR

Julia Bracken, who has received the
commission to execute the figure repre-
senting "Illinois Welcoming the Ma
tions," is considered the best of all
Sculptor Tafts assistants. She is but
little more than twenty years of age.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02

Potato rot is caused by a minute par
asite, which is SO small that a colony
numbering 200 individuals can live in a
space smaller than a pins head.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
s,na Men Never Can BE Serious,

Dunn Brown should like to feel
when die l leave the world better than
| found it.
Jackson-My dear fellow, | am quite
sure the world will be better when you
are gOne.-EXchange,
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02

If you wish success in any society
avoid the belle of it. This will put you
in favor with the other women-and
eventually with the belle.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02

Richard Baxter, the great Puritan
preacher, was the son of a tenant farmer,
and until nearly grown the future author
did the work of farm hand.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02

Frederick Barbarossa, emperor Of
Germany, was drowned while crossing
small river in Asia Minor when on his
way to fight the Turks.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
BROOKLYN fEArKN.
The Philadelphias Win at Ocala by
score of 13 to IL.

The Philadelphias " in at Ocala by a
score of 13 to IL.
OCALA, FLA, March 14.-The base ball
game between the Brooklyns and Phillies
to-day drew the crowd of the season, esti-
mated at 1.500. The Brooklyns went to the
bat first and made one run, as they did in
the second inning. In the third they cooked
a goose egg, while in the fourth and fifth
they fairly raised clouds of dust with two
runs each. The rest Of the inn ings they
dropped their tail feathers and wept be-
cause they could not score a counter. The
PhillieS began modestly, in the first inning
making nothing, in the second two runs
and in the third aud fourth made no count.
In the fifth inning they had walkover
with four to their credit. They thea took
long breath In the sixth in
ming, making ready by making no
score, but in the seventh inning they fairly
stampeded the game and made the crowd
howl with delight by scoring seven runs. In
the eighth inning they scored nothing, and
the ninth they did not play, having con-
quered and getting enough for one perfect
Florida winter day. The score was II for
the Brooklyns and IS for the Philadelphias
Big Dave Orr and ThorRton of tbs Phillies
unpired the game and gave perfect satisfac-
ton. The Brooklyn pitchers were Hart,
Terry and Foutz The catcher was Kinslow.
On the part of the PhilIIes, Weyhing and
Carsey tossed the ball. and Grow did the
The game was a fine one and
the crowd was delighted
The morning news., 1892-03-15
BaANTLEY AND THE JUDGEsHIp.
The Colonel Denies That He Wants to
Succeed Judge Atkinson.

The Colonel Denies That He Wants to
Succeed Judge Atkinson.
BRUNSWICK, March 14.-Recent publica-
tions to the effect that Col. W. G. Brantley,
present solicitor general Of this circuit,
would be candidate for the judgeship
made vacant in the event of Judge Spencer
R. Atkinson resigning, have done Col.
Brantley an injustice and made it
appear as If slate had been
formed by which Brunswick men sought
to control offices. The News correspondent
called Col. Brantley's attention to the pub.
locations and that gentleman denied emphat.
ically that he was a candidate for the judge
ship, but insteai would be a candidate for
reelection as solicitor general of the Bruns>
wick circuit. Congressional politics in
Glynn has quieted down on the surface
since the first announcements of candidates
were made, but there lis a strong underc7r-
rent for Atkinson, and several who were
formerly lukewarm have announced their
intention to work and vote for him. The
chief objection offered so far against him
is the loss the bench will
sustain should he be elected. or course no
one doubts that Glynn will send a strong
Atkinson delegation to the nominating con-
vention, and from reading recent editorial
utterances in the Waresboro Union, Way
cross Headlight, Baxtsy Banner and other
leading county papers through this section,
it is inferred that the majority of counties
in the new Eleventh district will also In
struct delegates for Atkinson.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
BERING SEAS SEALS.
The Senate Discusses a Message From
the President.

The Senate Discusses a Message From
the President.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Senate in
executive session to-day spent an hour in
the discussion Of the Bering sea question.
The matter came before the Senate in the
shape of a message from the President
in reply to a resolution requesting fur
ther information as TO the effect of pelagic
sealing. The President sent extracts from
the official reports Of the Bering sea com
missioners showingsthat contrary to Lord
Sallsbury's statement the British commits
sioners had conceded that seals had dimin-
ished in number by the hand of man, which
Of course meant largely through the acts Of
poachers in killing the seals at sea.
LAID BEFORE THE SENATE.
The message was laid before the Senate.
and Mr.. Sherman moved its reference to
the committee ON foreign relations, but the
senators wished to hear extracts incIosed by
the President and defeated the motion. The
matter was read in full, and then followed
debate very similar in character to
those which had occurred last week,
The point of difference was to
be seen in the strength shown
by the sentiment favorable to the protection
of the claimed rights Of the United States
in Bering sea by all of the resources Of the
government pending arbitration. Short
speeches were made by Senators Sherman,
Butler and Morgan of the committee on tor
eign relations and by Senators Platt, White
and Others. At their conclusion the papers
were referred 30 the committee on foreign
relations
The morning news., 1892-03-15
ENeLANp,s BIG STRIKE.
Fire Breaks Out in One Of the Abar
doned Mines.


LONDON, March 14.-Fire broke out in
the Lengton Hall colliery, in North staf-
fordshire, yesterday. The only man who
had been left at work In the pit was the
earetaker, and he managed to eject his es>
cape uhinjured. Several horses, which had
not bsen brought to the surface when the
men quit work or Saturday for their long
holiday, were suffocsted- The fire is still
burning.
FIintshire. in Wales, appears to be the
federation to quit work has not been obeyed
by the members OF the association.
The latest estimates of the number of
miners who are now idle place the figure at
$500 Owing TO the closing down of
other industries because OF tho strike fully
100000 men In other employments have
been thrown out Of work.
THE EFFECT IN THE LEEDS DISTRICT.
In the Leeds district the strike is severely
felt. Nearly all the large mills and iron
and steel ks are reducing the number Of
their employees or suspending work alto
gether.
A number of trains on the Lancashire,
Yorkshire and Great Northern railroads
have been taken off.
The members of the South Wales Miners
Federation will limit the output Of the
mines in which they labor, and will not
work overtime during the strike of their
fellow miners elsewhere.
The iron works at Bolton are idle.
The Furness Railway Company has given
notice OF dismissal to the bulk OF its en-
ployes engaged in goods traffic
The London gas companies report that
they have coal enough to last a month.
The shipping federation is preparing to
the lf0nhOn of fr,
unload foreign coal.
The agents Of coal firms are negotiating
In France for supplies from the Pas de
Calais companies.
The Durham coal owners have issued a
statement to the public defending their atti-
tude, and blaming the workmen for paralyz-
Ing vast industries and inficting untold mis-.
cry on their families.
The Northeastern railway will withdraw
$50 passenger trains from its line and re-
duce work in its workshops to four days a
week
The morning news., 1892-03-15
FORGERY AND SUICIDE.
Serving of Attachm tents Brings Gu
the Crime.

Serving of Attachments Brings Out
the Crime.
DENVER, COL, March 14-About noon
to-day attachments aggregating $3.50, 600
were served on the wholesale liquor firm Of
Jacob Boehm & Co. Of this city, whose
Liabilities, it is thought, will reach $3.50, 600
there being many attachments not vet
filed. When the attachments were served
and the sheriff took possession, Jacob
Boehm Immediately went tc
his room and took poison. He was found
several hours afterward dead in bed. II
transptred late tonight that Boehm was q
foriger, and has forged numerous ware
house certificates and obtained credit on
their account here, in Denver and else
where. When full details of his transac-
tlons are learned they will probably show
that his forgeries amount to a very high
figure