davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23

United Pre's Dsptpin o. 'lecl Vlres.
MEANWHILE, Pa, Nov. ga man
who gave his name as John McEveri
and his residence as Buffalo, n. Y, was
fatally shot about midnight, while bur-
glarizing the office of the planning mill
Of G. II. Cutler. Mr.. Cutler fired the
shot from his bedroom, using a double
barrelled shotgun. McEyeri cannot live.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23

PARIS, Nov. 22.--The police continue
their search Of Anarchist haunts at ST..
Etienne. They have discovered mani
festo which declares that the brother
hood intends to carry on its propaganda
by means of deeds, and defending the
authors of the Barcelona and Marseilles
outrages.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
NOTICE

Notice IA hereby given that Letters OF Ad-
naturalization were in due form of law granted
unto the undersigned, on the 2Sd day of sep-
tember. A. D.. 1893, and that all persons having
claims against the estate oil the deceased must
present the same, duly attested, to the said Ad-
min istrat0r, on or before the Esd day OF Sep
tember, 1894, or abide the Act OF Assembly In
such case maze and provided.
ELlHu ID. TALLEY, Administrator.
Address: Beaver Valley, Del. sepSS-2m
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23

Letters testamentary were granted by
Register Cooch, Tuesday, on the estate Of
the late William Mccall, to Sarah j..
Mccall.
George w. Kee reports the lumber and
builders supplies business as very brisg.
Large numbers of commissions and in
-quiSiss are coming In
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
RAILR0ADERS STRIKE!
Employees Of the Lehigh Valley
1 Tie Up the Whole System.
BUSINESS AT A STAND-STILL
The Men Assert Bad Faith and the
1 Company Won't Arbltrate.
| BOTH SIDES EXPECT TO WIN
Many Mines Closed and Men
Out of Work.
I MATTERS ARE LOOKING SERIOUS
BOTH SIDES EXPECT TO WIN
Many Mines Closed and Men
Out of Work.
MATTERS ARE LOOKING SERIOUS

The First Strike Under the Gigantic
Federation of Railroad Empioyes--The
Outcome Anxiously Watched All Over
the Country.-y Violence Disoountenanced
by the Strikers, But Trouble is Feared
From Sympathizers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23

vRoUA, Wis, Nov. 21.-GovernoI
Jeremiah Rusk, x-Secretary of Agrii
culture, died here at O'Clock this morn
ing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23

Thomas q. Smith has purchased thu
Manning cottage at Rehohoth. He il
making considerable Improvements there
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23

Bishop Coleman will officiate at st.
Johns P. E. Church Sunday next and
AalBo EhanksgiYinE.l RX
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23

YOUNG MAN WANTED IN
Il every county to nail up signs and dis,rlb-
ute circulars, GSoa pay, ~, send So stamp,
neFl5-lRl Basslo Greek, Mich.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

finder or henp. 50 that sulphur matches
could be used This idea Was tut on
tllr market b. an American. nut dill NOT
meet with public approval
II Is curious ~ note tia, the principle
la~ far as the form OF packing Is con.
ccrne,l OF the ursl Aluadou match is still
retained III thesmaschcs Of the present
day turned ont In Maine This is the
comb matches found to-day In use along
Long Island through New England and
in the Alirondaeks, aud i was this sys'
tenn or method Of manufacture that
blocked the path OF monopoly Of the Dia-
mond Match company as far as the
Maine factories were ,oncerned, for the
patent on the rtonb" device proved the
protection. To eastern people these
matches are familiar aud for the benefit
of those who do not know the type Il
.nay be said that the comb consists of
ten matches which are partially cut into
sepAfnte splints, 80 as 60 be dipped scle,-
rately, but are still uncut NJ the base,
presenting the appearance OF the comb
which gives them their name. When u
is desired TO use a match one y ntoken
on 4 story u told OF Ralph Waldo
Emerson getting up in the night to iot
down an idea. and. as he. thought break
ing on match after match, IN q vain Gu
deavor 60 strike them, 10 hhd 10 the
morning that he had totally destroyed
his wife's favorite comb. which In those
days ladies wore NJ the side Of the head.
The latest invention IN matches viii be
nut ON the market this fall by new hrm
at Lebanon. Ia. Il Is parlur match,
which has 4 small cleft or rccesS which
eifecmally prevents the head falling of
when struck. or the Ignition paste getting
under the nail aud inhiciine q painful
and dangerous barn. know of cuNs
Of this occurring some years agO on the
express between Paris and Dover. and
10y the time the victim reached medical
aid II was necessary to nmputltc his
arm at the shoulder 10 save his life,
or course his general condition was
very poor and the blood foul, hnt that
was the result.
with the match reaching what appears
10 be its porihelion. other devices for Oh
timing light come 10 the front The
electric principle for illuminating has
been introduced for cooking and the fires
OF locomotives aud marine engines, and
for the pocket there are various devices
which fulfill every purpose Of the match
satisfactorily, aud but for their smell ~
oil would not have nu objectionable
feature What the future may hold for
us an the match or other lighting dc.
vice question time. the great solver of
| all yeNcd problems. alone can tell II H.
| however. fairly certain that for many
| years yet to come the match will not be
| awarded o place In our museums as a
curiosity of a past decadel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
EMPRESS FREDERICK
The Most Charitable Princess
in All Europe.
PATRON OF MANY CHARITIES.
Hur chor Tor the Women and Children Of
esrmany--ons Hundred ors'nira.
lions Named In Her
Honor.
PATRON OF MANY CHARITIES.


For Tue Sunday Gazette
Berlin. April 25.-'l1ere are nearly 100
names on the list OF the organizations.
charitable or otherwise. which are named
in honor OF the Empress Frederick of
Germany or show her name as patrnness.
Berlin alone has about fifty.
II her Imperial majesty We're 10 take
ever 50 slight an interest In all ni these
her life would be less chyinhle than that
of the most bard taNtsl business man,
Fortunately, for her her connection with
many j. merely nominal. Snnle she way
not even know Ia name and IN others
she never hears after the first respect
fully loyal requests FOR the honor OF her
name rs pntroness
But even with these reductions the
total of organizations which the cmprrss
herself has founded or gives especial care
Is suilicieusN stately tO warrant the as.
seriion that This loyal lady Is the most
charitable princess Ia Europe.
That the royal bruefactress Is most
womanly woman is shown by the fna
that the charities nearest her heart are
those for the aid of women aud chill
drcn.
Any movement toward the opening of
u Held for sclt-supnuriing women finds
N her ready helper aud proteetrcss,
Most OF the improvements In the con-
dition OF the poor and attempts To teach
wulncn of the laborlng classes rho prin-
ciples OF sanitary lving and proper care
from ~, Sha tiio,,' ,,,' II, ,,.,'l, ~,
tbs,ry ~ ,,,,,li In T." Is".''," ,i .nu
trp,si s. ''''' '"''' UNIV A" i"'''V
me two ,n,.. ,r,,,-,,,,, ,,.,,.,,t,.a,i,,,.
founded by the empress and ihc objects
OF hcrcunsinnt care are the Society for
Popular Education and the Society for
linmr sanitation.
Tue industrial school for boys,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

A.. "a u. ,,i1ra, ,ra,, Ma. .a,,to,
wv W. ~ H. i.i,i'',' tas' h..
s''tn liza, ,c,i,,t XIX ~
re1sn'u WIZ '"'',u1i "iu, t.,i..,
- 800
p pieae w prnfossor iSroh@ 1,e weaith,
In ,loritaI,ie Mr. IIend,.tte Sehrn.
anu g'"l,ll l.',, ~ ,,,hin ,s n1ill,.
W. ~ mls''" .hnai. eis.
hlnu ' VI i'i. a. liz NM
,heh'Ais ,,, iai s. a. e,1iI,ir.,,,
D9!s, cnehP 'eI tti ~" ,,. ~
o. me la"rer i,i'llrS' ~ "' ha ~ ~
hhueIEnIl"h ,fhtn'.- aN' .,,I, J
thell 1niliF ui,lr '.a"' ~ a., tt,ia,,,
t"h'ueiS ns''l'i ~ ~ XXI, a'd
ior lnen nlS" s'npoN ." '''A'N ""'
hons'ho.lnuh .,,,..y t.s y,rin,s
lhe WaNn'lf H' ii,. y mi
CLASSES "ll. .,ass ad titi,,.se,rt,.,
nursery Eo'sin ,n a"u ,,,,i,s ~ the
hssl-lah,h, ~ ,,,iltl -, pnr,,.ta binder.
nianuk''ns"' VI F''' "
Hurieiis ,h - n,o hon.. Il. nsnayed
ram ''la'.',,.t ,,nJnr ~, dIroeiir,rr
py 'li .'',,.i,to w,tini, NJ
o. Tue sen'iat NH ~ -, 49, ,,,',.,.
Scliader " the nn"u, ~ wnpll 90 AZ,
arupl FeesiN's alu W." 8"P"N'' ''"'
Empress ftenrrl,h. H.. e,.t,a,,ou
Inc SV'itrS ,pf , i1"'H' 7""''""'"
cpl9'N Nest " ,,,,.,..,,,,.d .,
M nll'.,th H. snd ,se mset e,ast
q M. ~ *. ,,,i,.s ~ hveiene found
oDellrnre 70 tpe Iul'm !" nsl,,n. ., .,.rs
mnch flnt l''l'rNV ~ ''''
rams ol 1919 T. ~ ,,,1,t s,s,'t, H. ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
CISCO.
Comm liiees Mayor cOnnor's Elouuonl
Speech Receipts 10 Dale.

Cisco, Tex. May 20.--lSpecial) The
cyclone city is moving along grandlN'
New courage Is being infused into the
veins of our people one hundred cars
more Of lumber were ordered this morn
ing,
The churches are all figuring ON re-
building. The gospel tent u np and the
different denominations are takiuE turn
about in meeting there The Methodist
being first, this being their quarterly
meeting.
The fire company has reorganlzcd and
is now ready to fight the fire hcnd on
drs, appearance.
A mass meeting was held last night,
addressed by several Of the executive
committee setting forth In detail the
acts Of the executive committee, al OF
which was heartily endorsed,
Mayor Connor Of Dallas, who was
present, also made short and happy
address. aud was enthusiastically APP
plaudcd,
Captain Byrd of Dallas, with his col
orcd force, left for home today, They
have been of great nssistance 10 our
stricken city.
After Mayor Conner had been over
the ground, be- pulled out $3.50 aud COW
cred il into the relief fund, The re-
ceipts yesterday were Si!E)SO. making
total to date, exclusive Of the state APP
preparation, SI3,G3d11
Pin money pickles IN any style at Bel
den's. Try them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
PAT cLEBURNE CAMP


Clehurne. Tex. May 90 fSpeclall-
Pat Clehurne camp T. G. V. decorated
the graves of the dead today,
The exercises consisted OF parade
and speeches, The town was draprd In
the stars and bars, the old Confederate
hng
The lir engine and hook aud ladder
truck took part In the procession.
The procession was around the square
and thence out 10 the cemetery.
The Young ladies, representing nll the
seeding states, made appropriate adj
dresses. Captain j N, English. orator
Of the day, entertained the audience
for an hour and half The Hon. II. T.
Rlnwn also delivered a beautiful speech,
suitable to the occasion.
All the old Controls, together with their
wives and children. were out in full
force
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
TEMPLE WON


Temple. Tex. May Special lin
the curly part Of the year 1871. The family
Of W. H. Landrelh hnd hmnilpoN ~
their home IN this city In order 10
avoid a spread Of the malady. when the
patients had recovered. the city nuthori-
iics caused the clothing, bedding, etc.,
that contained the germs OF ille disease
10 h. burned.
For the value Of this property. alleged
10 be- the Hnui Of $751;. the lnmily brought
called for final trial in the county court
TODAY. and was determined In favor Of
the city, the court holding that under the
pleading plaintiffs was not entitled Ia
recover.
Tho case attracted a good deal u at
tention IN the city. ~ other claims Of
similar csaTacter were awaiting the de-
trrmiuas Of the one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21


the homes vi the poor, tu care Tor the
sick. 20 teach proper cleanliness aud
ventilation. and particularly Ia cnrr for
the children during thcir drst years.
The frye dsspensaiics air managed
p{ NlGiotl7 skaters ~ ni'1Si4h'N 10 XIV
phNNelhhH " "'"hu"u'', IN tu"'.'i
hnhi'~ 70, uh tee'penh VI NoN pl vup
p,eu vlnlnr'n nv pAo ni'ner Wv '"''
VI ,n''' ''ha'ltl Ivy n .l
w "i ,i,i,,,, ,s,,J Mn gr.., ~
Ky " Wv h,'' ,ts =, Efnim i,l'n IN n' W.
and lh he'd. distribution OF frye bath tickets
The Fresh Air mnd nus thiriy-ilinr
SUMMER ho,9rS' We ENNl'r hii'lN't
ncV'g l9i 'nO puIpv4v w pl"'ttt,uk
Two Weeks ovung lnI pour vnu', l,n
OF Whterlhk Ilervn nNl' w u','ln
baths ana Hprlhss W. uHeir "'Ignn u
uhurr ln' CURRY ~ y puN ntlNh' ln'M
inrir are lnH Ho'NpvWn VIZ NUM-,
h' 7unuiuH i'N' "u' uNfri'' In
OF lhrn, WhrIo 'upN' un''''r" wv
par OF me nuE III lnr "vn uI', ~
prhsnnl plny hnu 'A"'lF'. ~. wv
gliel b"h"hlh ~ "" Hp.l'l{ W. rue E,N.
lnk 81 kvpu hlllh Ht' 81 ,hn,t' nNtNus
ne poor hlr" H'e "'tn "'l.'''
lhlgukhNul ~" a'hl,
ne cnillrrn 99.pl'1l, ,o9h4'' ,, ~
1879, Ia memory OF lnf hntpahh W "nr
OF her hest undertakings " WNn rw
lnrRrd after the mrs. year TO twice us
original sizn, INT SIM u uNfifuh
THE LETrE HOUSE
NJ, ,on,.s hon charities (which nrn
al 'MTnriuas Il, N, merro,y aense Of lie
~ WI ~ tiJ. u,,tr L.,,,
Mill SUI nv IA. hnn,,ieI,n which
win ald them In lighting lhe wo i,.,, -
wv srp.gN '" kAln Wy Iinii,
Nnlrh El"NH inV'' F ~
SvIt IN "a. a.. .tJ 90 .,1f.y,n.
These are w l"' WV W" VI ''''''"f
pofting women -
iih'i ulnuht tn'm t -
house FOUNDED ~ lIoIcHe3i i" ~.
ii"iY ElllH OF W. 'lNH1'a H'"s wv Xxx
tfn1t or prnieNlnh' hlNN u XIV" III
cheap home, care hnl pfnl''liun' Inn
there Is thorough wlueWh.hihk
agency To aid them ~ finding suitable
positions, bookkeeping - Mnsnl si,i
sienOgraphy, ypswfiilhR' photography
tailoring, designing wppo-ntrN inE'
cooking, housekeeping hhlr hI'aAiut'
mnssaFe. besides lnngnnRrs'
The Home for Giiis pl go71 amy
less extended. because i is principally
for the daughters OF ile hFh oihcinis
IN stnie or military service, or o. ariiAis
or scholars Of rcnown, etc. whom iate
may have deprived Of the means 10 I'VE
according 70 heir rank, and VINO prefer
nctive indcpet denee 70 gonieel ,po,.Ty
Or he position Of inIy gyi,iplhi3 &n, IN
w, ~ gj ~ '.yerv ,lps,rintinn. ianruaees.
~. FINANCES FreJerieL f1kes per'
san,t i.isr,.t ,n eaeb OF the students.
,i'i,i,e ib,sn n avery commencement
,,,b ,,},an,p ,.a,h pitd a Handsome present
w a ,i.,,,,,,e
"' Vii N VIcrOnIA IycEtfN
m. Vi,ssria lye,a,in' aiao founded by
n,n,r,ls sy,sleTleh and managed for
g o'ni Il, h.r nblidren's royerness. Mis-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Look IN the windows Of Evans & Roe
and you win be astonishcd at the display
Of $500 shoes. They have all the appear
nnce Of the best $500 shoes. They are
made Of very fine calf-skin. Goodyear
welt, In all the stylish toes.
EVANS a ROE,
315 Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Men are getting more effeminate than
they use 10 be 10 many ways, Tho mau
who wore q flower Ia the hutonhole II his
coat a few years ago was looked upon ~
either a dude or o botanisi. but to-day
dozens Of men arr 10 BE- found In every
h0ie. corridor with more OF less promi.
sent hontonneres, and FROM The way
H0r'Ats windows arr arranged II i quito
evident Urge share Of their receipts
come from wlaf they call ''hntionholes."
From an aesthetic point Of view the prae-
lice u pleasant one apc X generally
naed. but Il Is also soiaewini ~ On indi-
cation ~ What ten year age would have
been regarded as dldishness
The 148d Anniversary Of The birth Of
STEPHEN Girnrd viii be celebrated on
saturday next as Founders day M the
odiiege which perpftuaies bis namr n
will h. holiday and a field day FOR the
cnlleainlis ~ well as for The alumni.
and fhe presentation ~ uaii0unl nAg
70 the instiinrm by laisr'te posi-. q
A. H.. Of New York. will blend = touch
Of real patriotism wi.b iae memorial in-
t,srsi " Ia line,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
One Mas
Never Lost BY IT.

and sailors for the families Of the vie
tins " the last war, for the aid u
families deprived Of their youthful suD-
pOrierA during the necessary term 0f
military service; societies TO help
worthy young couples among The poor.
these aud many other charitable or
gnnizniions throughout the length and
Empress Frederick or her husband or
show their names AZ the hond u their
list OF patrons. Her work for the ezra
Of the wounded during the war aud
Tor the aid Oi the families Of the Grip
Piled or fallen IA well known.
Another great work which owes It's
oNi.icucc 10 this loyal couple Is tho
magnificent Art Industrial museum
and rs many schools founded by Elm
ppror Frederick when crown prince.
with the aid and advice Of bis wife.
who wished 10 gain for her new country
o benefit Ms great as that tho
South kenslnRt0n museum mud schools
offered The nrt and industry VI Eng
land
THE EMPRESS STAFF,
The empress has complete stan for
the management of these many inRti-
tutIOBA, and stands In personal cofnniu-
mention with the heads Of the yarlonn
committees Of the Berlin organizations
Her master Of ceremonies. Count
Seckcndorff, Dr. q. Won Bunscn and
one or two other gentlemen o. high
standing manage the business Affairs Of
tho empress charities.
Once or twice a month the ladies' at
the head o. the various institutions
nie-f In the palace In Informal gather
Ing to report 10 her and discuss ways
aud menus Of enlarnnR their action
To thear Informal Greetings are often
Invited other women Of iuhuepce who
work for their kcx. eyen II not dirccuy
connected with the charities under the
patronage OF the enpreAs; In fact, any
woman who has made name for her
self aud has opened out some new field
Of action far her fellow-wOussn mny DO
surn Of cordial sympathy aud active
personal aid from Empress Frederick.
GRACE ISABEL COLBkON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

The salmon syndicate % the North
west are all busted in encouraging The
increase Of the Pacific coasf salmon.
FINS thousand million salmon nre turned
loose into the rivers OF oneon by inc
syndrsfo alone every year. and ~ the
industrious female salmon lays 700 ngeH
10 every pound Of her weight. the PROF.
pecl Of tho lsh seems encouraging
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Al1unor.,. o-------
!, lses Ss ~ls paper claims that there
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

L, isa wen known fact TINT heavenly
hoiies invisible 70 the human eye, even
when aarstcd By the most powerful telo-
scope. ianx be detected by the photo
graphite plate A practical nluatrasion
0f iha value Of photography IN this cou-
necii0u Ia found 10 tho experiments %
Mn-th. wien no fewer than ciEhfeen
ieally Twelve u these were diss4Ysted
By 81 Chafiois. at Nice
Eupt has oysr 1000 shciiaks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

l., INA Evans to Whit Dryden,
W. asr,is 4 Nesbitt's subdivision ID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Pin money pickles In any style at Bel
den's. Try them.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-29

If President Cleveland has accom-
plished anything SO far it has not yet
appeared on the surface. AS an exam
pie of do-nothing policy commend us
to this administration. The president
30 far has succeeded merely in catching
q few trout, besides the fatiguing work
of turning some thousands of rascals out
and putting sundry thousands of scoun-
drels in. His attitude on the tariff is all
conjecture; he has stated nothing tan
gible upon the silver question; we are
all in the dark about what he proposes
to do about Hawaii, and his ambassa-
dor is of the same stripe in that he is
afraid to even participate in fourth OF
July celebration for fear he will show a
partiality to the United States. The
country will await with interest the
coming session of congress to see if he
will actually formulate plans upon any
subject which he is willing to have
made mn I1hIic-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-29
THURSDAY. JUNE %, 1898
4 PROPHECY FULFILLED.

The Oregonian of November 9th con-
tanned the following prophetic utter
ance:
The country has decreed a change OF
fiscal and industrial policy in the most
prosperous time it has ever known.
This is largely the result of the immense
foreign vote in the great cities. Chicago
carries Illinois for Cleveland as the city
of New York carries New York state for
him. The labor vote, largely foreign,
ignorant of the extent of its prosperity,
has been misled by demagogues, and
has revolted against the best conditions
it has ever known. The populist craze,
based on the same errors that have
moved the labor vote, has contributed
not little to this result. A majority of
the voters have for the time put exper-
fence aside, rejected the policy under
which employment was abundant and
wages better than ever before in our
history, and have decided, though
without knowing it, to put their labor
on an equality with that of the cheap
labor countries of the Old World.
There will be rude awakening. We
shall now have free trade policy. We
ought to have it. The country hss
voted for it, and the present generation
should learn from experience what
it means. Naturally and inevitably
there will be timidity in making invest.
ments, particularly in industrial enter
priees. Labor generally will find the de-
mand for it checked, since new estab
lishments will not be founded, nor ole
ones enlarged under existing uncertain
ties. The election of Cleveland vii
carry with it a democratic majority botf
in the senate and the house, and there
will be no obstacle to legislation on the
basis of the democratic platform. Il
will be more than one year till the new
policy can be formulated into law anc
set in operation; nevertheless at is sur
that the result of the election of yesterdGl
aOiH be the beginning Of a period of indus
trial stagnGtion, resulting from the tin'id
sty of capital and uncertainty of business
and that the consequences wiu recoil acitl
terrible force upon the labor classes
through qrhose Votes chiefly the result hG
been brought about. They who know
these things have but to wait regretfull.
for results to come about which they 81
plainly foresee.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-29
.oN The OTHER CHARGE.
Koshland Is Being Tried on the second
Indictment.
Telegram.

Again Matthias Koehland's liberty,
property and reputation are at stake,
and again the contending legal leaders
have marshaled their scattered forces,
and are once more drawn up in order of
battle on the forensic battlefield in
Judge Munly's court room today.
The preliminary steps leading to the
real opening of the case occupied the at
tention of the bar and bench this morn
ing.
The same counsel are engaged on both
sides, and the indictment is similar to
the one on which Mr.. Koshland was
acquitted, the main point being that
he issued warehouse receipt for goods
not actually in the store. The differ
ence in the indictments is in the charac-
ter of the goods, the latter being sheep
skins, instead of wool. Mr.. Koshland
must explain the absence of 3,949
Esheepskins, which, it is alleged, were
not in the store at the time of issuing
the receipt.
As soon as the court convened after
the noon hour, Mr.. Strahan. arose and
moved that the Indictment be set aside
on the ground that an interlineation
made in that document rendered it
void. The interlineation referred
to was the change of the word
''wool" to Sacks" and was explained
by the district attorney that it was
made in the presence of the grand jury
at the time the indictment was framed
The point was discussed at consider
able length, but was overruled by the
| court
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-29

50 cents per bottle b all druggistsss.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-29
John sontag viii Die.
court.

FRESNO, CAL, June 2S.-John Sontag
is very low. It is not thought he will
live through the day. He has lockjaw
and bloodpoisoning, and can neither
speak nor eat except very little. He is
unconscious most of the time, rousing
occasionally for few minutes.