davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-15
Spbe Narfer gepti;eu.

= Das 8eaebue SduIbaus brannte
Dfitttpod absnb balls 7 nbr nieber.
sS 8auft cure SpieIiaden fir bic
Rleinen in bem 2aoen bon s. 8. @iIs
liamS & 8ru., 3l4 9adapanna 4penue
gra6tUo[e Gbriitbaum 8ersisrunsen,
St1ter uno allen Subeb6r. 48,4
= Der Carpenter @eorse aaspauab
bon ylCro @arfieIb Ipenue itiir,ts am
Oisnitas nabe benz NoieS Saplor sos.
pital bon einem @ebdube unb trus m.br.
fade iamersbafte 8erIssunsen bapon.
Ser S. 6. Sdmibt, Nebrasfa Gitt,
yiebr., faet: Or. Qusuit 8bnis's Sams
burger 8ruittbee iit Elm 2iebIinssmittel
in nnierer Radbaridaft sesen S6nup.
fen. Suiten unb &itbma. prsis 25 @ents
oas padet.
- GonitabIer Senrp 9urideI berbaf,
tete an Sienitas in Bedpiue ben Batrid
Iou4er auf bic MnfIass, sinen Straben.
raub an BEN William Sbneiber bon 7l8
Sampton Strabe in Netpton besaneen
su batsn. Ser 4srstant purbs su elmer
Sir8i9aftsIeiituns bon $500 anssbaItsn.
= 3ie 8sf6tiser &. s. 9ussan,
ID. 6. Gaisp uno &anboIpb @rippsn pa.
ben tpisoer erbsblide S9assnsriasforbsr.
unssn sseen bi. Stact senebmist, entitsb.
enb aus Der giipeairuns bon ,ipblftsr
StraBs; in mandsn SalIen 70 bod aIs
$3.50. Da na6 bem 8efunb nismanb
sinen giubsn bon Der 8srbsfsruns bate,
10 bate man bisieIbe untsrIaien fbnnen.
= Die MISUNDERSTANDING bss
9urnpereins an bic 2inoer Der WitgIieber
finoet am Sonntas, ben 81. Desbr., tatt.
I'm aud ben Grtpadisnen cine Inter;
baltuns su bereiten, 1T man auf ben plan
Uerfaasn, cine 8erIoiuns ,u bsranitaltsn.
unb ale NiitsIieber iino frsunbli9it sr.
iu6t, fir bieien Sped entiprsdenbe
Saben in Der TurnbaQe absusebsn.
Wsnn bic @lisber benz Gomite bsbllfIid
iinb, 10 tsiro bieies @dbnadtsfet bas
Imtiiantefe tperben, ipsl9ss ssnanntsr
8srein nod is perantaltste.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-15
Npn 3eter8bura.

y Der iunse George SbuIa 1T bisie
Wode bon Der Grippe beimssiudt.
-Srau 8ambad 1T aud nieber auf
Der 8rdnfenliite.
= 8idarb S6rDbsr unb bic san,e
Samilie iinb frant an Der Grippe.
: gm Iebten Sonntas abenb bradte
Der StOr6 ben @beIsuten Seinrid Sduls
einen seiunoen Sunsen. Das 1T go. 8
= Sn benz Sale bon Sobn SattIsr
segen Or. 2umoreuur 1T elm nsuer BRO.
seb peripsigert iporben.
= ginIabunsstartsn iinb ausseianSt
unb Sorbsreitunsen iperben sstroffsn fur
bic am 81. Desembsr tattiinbenbs Trau.
une bon SRI. Grneitina Sorba6, Godter
Der @beIeute Sreo. Sorbad, NIT Serrn
Nuguit Oieinf, bem suborfommenben
uno beIiebten aufisber bes 8. 8. & @
So. @epddbursuus in Scranton. 0a6
Der 1rauuns, bic Serr 9aitor 8anbOIpb
bornebmen ipirb, tperbsn bic gleupsrs
mdblten cine Idnssre Sodseitsreiis ma.
den uno bann ibr neusrbautes bdbi6es
Seim an 9lib Strabs besieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-15
Gerih eS.

Die Ridter erfannten nur in eini.
gen unbebeutenbsn Sdasn am Samitas
bas Strafurtbeil unb in ben Sauptfdaen
uirb erit am nddftsn Wontas oas llrtbsiI
erfOlssn.
sn bem Sale psr SIoipaden. ipeIds
einem 2anbsmanne oaS 8anfbu6 itablen
unb bel Der Wer9ants & We4anics 8ani
oann S400 unter faliber HamenSaneabe
erlanstsn, saben bic @ei6porsnen auf
gntras bes @eridts Elm ipesieaes 0er'
pift ab unb lberlisbsn eS ben Rdtern,
bic Sruse su entideioen, oh DiebitabI
pprlless. Ser Diebitabl iotpobI, ipls
aud bas grlunsen bon @elb unter faI'
lden 8orfpieSelunsen iollten bod in bie'
lem Sale tIar senus isin.
= GonitabIe @blters uno isin gruber
ipurben lebte WOde iduIbis bsfunbsn,
bel elmer Ssrbuftuns unn6tbise 8etpali
anssipunbt su babsn.
- Gin Sobn auf bic 8eredtisteit uni
cine SdonOe fir bic @sidporenen tpar
bas frsiipre6snoe 9erbift, tpsIbss iie in
benz abialOm ArnOIb Sale absabsn,
Derielbs mar ansefIast uno iibsrfiibrl
noroen, feline ansstrauts Srau perIafsr
unb nit Anna Dinsmann mebrere SABRE
sslebt ,u baben; bic 8speiis parer
ilberpdltisenb unb flar unb trobben
purbe arnolb frsissiproden. 8idtel
ar6balb fanseIte bic 8eidporenen II
elmer Weiie ab, tab iie bic 9eftion nib
iObaIO uereeIen tperOen. SoIds 2erl,
iino ni&t pdrois, .lbsr ibrs WitbIrsel
au @sri4t au iissn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-15
Nerpeus GrfblaTuua.

Gin GrOsfabrfunt Der in arss G,si6SftsSer-
lssenbtiten seratbsn mar uup pur6 llsbsrarbsit.
une sGnslib erItBpft suiummsnbra6, tseab it
su siusm beriibmtsu Spscidliltsn. Gs pures
ibm sslast Aafs mas sr bspiirfs iei, Tb psr
Scrssn uno VI irrueuuafn ;u sntlspissr unt
itins Gseanfsn NIT anetrrn Dinsrn iu bri6Sfti.
gen. Dieter Nr,t lief in ifinfn anerbnunsen
bic inanSteIlsn umiidubf lsines patisntsn snu,
auBsr att Gr bate ibm Or. Milfs 8siOra,
iips glsrpins has bette Witte sessn Nsrpsn Gr,
iblaHuns, SblaaCfsisit, Diattisfsit, aopf.
lbmsrssn, bic ldimmsn 6olssn ron Spiritup.
fen. 6abaf, aaifss, Opium u. (. no, anratbsn
iclsn. Gduisnps b3euesn Stiluna. Bud uni
prcbsfaI96sn amiOaif bel alien sIputbsfsrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-15
SersleiSen beilbar.

Die 8i&tsfsit bislsr Ssbauptuns mag sUr
Vttlsn bsSpsifst psrpsn, absr penn Or. S}ranf.
lin Niles, Der ausssssi6nts Spscialilf Snbianas,
bsbauplst baB 5G3Isipsu bsilbar Tnb unb bisq
eur6 5auienpt pom i3susnilItn punbrbarsr
Ssiunssn burd ltin gtep Srart Sure benefit
70 Isnft biss bic Aufmerfiamfeit bon Niliunsn,
bic an fur3sm gltbsm, Ssritlopisn, unrssslmGei.
gem puls, 0PaSsnblGbunsen, Shmsrlsn in eeI
Ssits unp S9ulter, @ritifunssanfGlsn. Sbn.
ma6t 9Ball lsrlu6t u. I. 10. leipen, auf lid 81
8. Davis. SiIbsr Grstf, Nsb., purbs eur6 pier
6Iai6sn Or. Miss' Nsp Ssart Cure BON tinem
bsrsits SpDIf Sabre pGbrnpsn Ssrssibsn ssbsilt.
Disiss tpunerbare Stilmittel II ~ babsn bel
allen Apptbsfsrn. Bud umlpnit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-15

Staat Ohio soIsbo. !
9ueas SOuntp, IS,
6rant 8. Gbenep beidp6rt oas Ct osl
dltere gariner Der 3. 9. gbenep & 60. III
uslbe 8tfddfte in Der Start SoIeoo, in obsn
senanntsm Gounip uno Staats, tbut uno bat
bsiagte 6irma bic Summs bon einbunbert Sol
lars liir lsoen 8au bon Satatrb bs3ablen miro
Der onrh ben 8ebraud bon SalRs &atarrb.
aur nidt S,beiIt wsrosn fam.
Grant 8 gbenes.
8sidwOren Dor mir uno unterid,rie.
; Ste9el ben in meiner 6ssenmart am 6
SN~~ September u. 8. '86
U. B. lea on, 6ffentIidr Wotor
Salls Sotarrb.aur miro innsrIidl aenommen
uno wirtt oirsft auf oos 8Iut uno Die idbIsimi.
stn SbsiHddsn oss Spftsms. East Sud
5eu9niiIe tr.i juididen.
D. 3. Gbeueb & Co., Soleoo, 8.
GO gsrtauft Don allen apOtbstsru, 75e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-15
spteliaaelt.

SpieIiaden, eine srose 9lus.
tpabl neuer SpieIiaden fiir Die
Slln9ens, entbalteno all Die lesten
Nopltaten. 8lederne Mnif.
Splelia6en, eiierne uno bolaerne
Splellaben, Spiele, Bidder, $40.
beln &uti6en, Sboo.5lDS, edau.
felpTeroe, Ggpreb-Ba9en, Srom.
nleln, S6ubfarren, uiiu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-15
Oanfiaauu9.

GtlegeutIid oss sooss Don George 8. Sart.
mann tiiblen mir uns peranlabt, Dem Serrr
9afor " eanse. Serrn Sobn 9sntss uno Dem
Singdore unS al osnieuisen wsldc ben 8er.
itorbeHsn pdbreno isiner 8ranlb.it beiuhten
nnO Die llsbsrreite jur lsBten 8ubeftdtte selsits
ten, unlsrn be5Ii6itsn Sonf ab;aftaltsu.
eli abetb Sartmaun
uno anperpauote.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-15
Ver3terangeu.

Beibnadtsbaum m.gersierun9en,
cine 9robe auSiuabIapon sIdiernen
Ser5lerun9en Su 8 Gents ieoe.
Siniel fiir 8dllme, : &erSen, Ser.
6enbalter, illuminirte Sduier unb
GILES, mas man mill, I'M einen
Baum auSiuitatten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-15
Tir Gltere 0eute.

Sur dltere 2eute baben mir cine
9roBe slustuabl BON 9lrbeitsfdit.
9en, Soilettefditden, 9llbums, De.
torlrte &opf6en uno Saflen, feline
&orb9en, alIe slrt Supelen, 8a.
len, 8ein. unO 2imonaoe.Sei8,
Taner.Sets, SiSf.8isuren, uiu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-15
eefet siss uns senft sarhber mad,

StTVf pteo HHp Witt V"I"pel ""'"'
Wan fam Soien faufen fur 80 Gents
unb aud fur 5000; unb ebenfo 1T ss
nit Suipelieripaaren-fauft man Sdunb.
70 bat man Sdunc-aber fur CUTE
0auren sebet su 8eidert, benz Su'
weIier, All 2adaipanna Mpe. 1913
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-15
Seierta9S=
0ei0ettfe+
Yubben.

&io @uppen,' srobe 9uppen,
China 9uppen, .9efleioete. 8uppen,
; ets. Ynppen, 10 gts. Yuppen,
Yuppen..Sn allens9reiien.
0ie feinite unbsssrObte sIuswabl,
luel9e nod iemals in bieiiser
Sta0t auS9eitellt tuurbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-15

0as baiaae bsHtf9s @bba@sf9af in bu Stabt Scranton
1T SSm. gifiembsr9er's,
Sep 229 umb 2S1 Syenm 9ipenae ssub Der SupdRen ade
asmmt mnS febet uniern 0orrab
garlor=sns TT Yaid 8roeoea aao Sapefrs, Yai9=yoder
g3ebrppn,ss smits, fD,pe Ns6bel ieber Nrt
Wfatrasen, Settfebern, etc.
S''' unb ltb Srth Il nj ipat 9sh
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-15

Spbe Barrier, Bellevue, Sabieits unb
gunmore unb go. 6 StraBsnbabn pai.
ilren bic SbGre bes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-11
Lost.

ON SATURDAY, BETWEEN KA-
" mehameha School and Thomas
Square, lady's Gold Watch and Fob,
with owners name on back case of
watch. Return tausAREERTIsER Office and
receive rewaT 3368-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-11

The dnlde will be mailed to any part q
the islands for GA Cents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-11
Gcneral advertisements
The Y Ost
WRITING MACHINE.

Years ago, Mrs Iost built a type
writer, the Remington No. = and
-Caligraph which were good enough
then. But the family has increased
by thousands. Other folks have
hitched on extensions TO hold 'em.
But it's the same old typewriter,
same ribbon, same scales, same
rickety print. We want something
modern, and we get il in the NEW
fosT, which Uses superior TO the
difficulties of any ribbon machine.
The ribbon blurs print, wears full
OF holes, clogs type, takes power TO
pull it along, weakens manifolding
and costs IS or $40 year. Our
ink pad outlasts twunty ribbons.
Can be changed in ten seconds, and
costs less than 81 n year. And as
to permanent alignment the YosT
Is the only machine which accom-
plishes this much desired feat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-11

Or, to any foreign country for 20 Cents
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
IT WAS A CRIME.
The Coroncr's Jury in the Old Forl
Theatre Disaster Renders Its
Verdict.
Col. Ainsw0rth, Contractor Dant, Su.
pcrintendent Covert and Engineer
Sasse Responsible.
All But Contractor Dant ADpear in
Court and Give Bonds in the Sum
of 100000.

WASHINGTON. June o1.-After being
cut two hours the coroner's jury inves
eating the Ford's theatre disaster re-
turned a verdict setting forth that
Frederick K. LOTUS came to his death
by the disaster at Ford's theatre build.
ing on Jnne g. 1893. They recite the
fact that George w. Dant was the con.
tractor under the government for thu
work in progress which caused the dis.
aster ard all the circumstances con.
nected with the accident and find that
Frederick c. Ainsworth. in charge CT
the Building: William C. Covert, thu
superin' er3=lst Francis Sassa, the en-.
g!reer. ara <17orge ". Dant. the con.
tractor are responsible for the killing
OF Lotus TIE jurors further find that
the failure ct the government of the
United States to provide tor skilled
superintendent Of the work of repair
and alteration cf its buildings in charge
OF tie war DEF art1nert is most unbusi-
ress,ike and rerreEensible, and are OF
the or:ricn that if such superintend.
ence lad lecn provided in the case OF
tire work en- tile For.'s threater build.
ing TIE aw: al tragedy might have been
ayerted
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
How . Forum. va. Handed Dews

II you 60 TO William Quincy's o6cs.
you learn from tho legend on ths door
that he is q lawyer whose business iS
in real estate. He is himself large real
estate owner. The history Of his fortune
is almost romantic. His grandfather,
the second Josiah Quincy, inherited &
considerable estate from tho foundet of
the family. who was tie president OF
Harvard college and otherwise distins
guished. The grandfather some 10 or
more years ago interested himself in tho
construction of the Troy and Greenfield
railroad. q part of which Ia now known
as the Hoosac Tunnel line, and was not
able to carry ont his undertakings.
BE was financially embarrassed, but
did not become bankrupt. He was
POSSESSED OF very large amount Of
property. and his creditors saw that in
time he would be able to meet all his
obligations, or that in the event Of his
death his estate would do SO. The prop
erty was therefore converted into d
trust. the creditors appointing trustee
and Mr.. Quincy another.
This trust has lasted until tho present
time. but is about to be abrogated. all
tho obligations having now been pro.
vided for. For number of years the
present Josiah Quincy has been the princi-
pal trustee and manager Of the estate;
which will DO worth $2 ,OOO. 900 when the
trust terminates.-Boston Cor. Washing
ton Post.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
Reunion of Veterans.
FINANCE AND TRANSPORTATION
Bankers and Railway Men Meet To
get her at the Art Palace.

Bankers and Railway Men Meet To-
gether at the Art Palace.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Bankers and rail-
road men, kings Of finance and kings of
transportation, assembled together at
the Art Palace. The bankers had in
vited the railroad men to be present at
the opening session of their congress,
and the railroad men had consented on
condition that the bankers come to the
opening of their's. and the two bodies
made AL audience large enough to COM
fortably fill the large hall. Interest in
the opening session had been largely
concentrated upon the announcement
that the principal address would be de-
liyerel by Senator Sherman, who was
expected to make an important deliy
era nee concerning the present financial
conditions Of the country, but tho Ohio
gram explained that pressing engage
ments kept him away. The task Of
welcoming the delegates was assigned
to President Lyman J. Gage of the
First National bank of this city. Hon.
Charles Parsons of St. Louis was in
troduced as permanent chairman and
devoted his introductory to eulogy of
Chicago.
As finale to the morning session the
combined congress was greeted by
George H. Blanchard. chairman of the
Central Traffic association. The con-
gress of boards Of trade was called to
order at noon by W. T. Baker, on be-
half Of the local board of trade. George
f. Stone delivered All address of well
come and Denison Smith os Toledo
spoke upon boards of trade, their his
tory, utility and effect on prices.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
PROFIT ON WHEAT.
An Interesting Report to Be Made
Up by Commissioner Powers.

An Interesting Report to Be Made
Up by Commissioner Powers.
ST. PAUL, June 2l.-Labor Commits
sioner Powers during the coming two
y.'rs, will take mp, among other feat
ures of his report, an investigation OF
the exact profits and losses on wheat
raised in Minnesota and exported. Mr..
Erkman. one of the deputy COM
missioners, has been selected for
the work and will begin his labors in
few days. Many Of tho exporters
have agreed to throw open their books
to the bureau for any information
desired. There will be statistics with
out end in the report when completed.
for it will take up the carloads and
cargoes OF wheat as they go from the
shipping points in this state to Liver
pool. Tables of freight rates, trans
fer charges. elevator charges and
all the rest of the expenses connected
with the shipment of a cargo of wheat
will be noted, so that it will be possible
to tell what the loss or profit has been
on every cargo and for that matter on
every bushel shipped to Liverpool for
the past 10 years As may be supposed
the work will take considerable time,
and when completed the information
will be of no small interest to the farm
ers and shippers, as well as to the busi-
ness men generally throughout the
state.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
BOOTH'S WILL.
Property TO the Amount OF Over
$OOO.OUO Divided.

Property TO the Amount OF Over
$OOO,OUO Divided.
NEW YORK. June 21.-The will of
Edwin Thomas Booth has been filed.
The will was executed on June 10, 1892.
Mr.. Booth leaves the hulk of his prop
erty to his daughter. The value OF the
personal estate which the actor left is
estimated to be worth $605,ooo. He ap-
points his friends, Elias c. Benedict.
William Bisphall and John II. Magoni-
gle, executors of his will. The testator
gives to his brother. Joseph A. Booth,
$4,000. To his niece, Mary Booth
Douglass, $4,000. To his nieces and
nephews. Asia Clark Morgan, Adrienne
Clark. Junius B. Booth. Creston Clark,
Wilfred Clark. each IS, UO0 The cous-
ins. Charlotte Mitchell Of Baltimore
and Robert Mitchell of North Carolina,
he gave $500. To his friend Mrs:
Marie Anderson $1,000. To his friend
John H. Magonigle an his wife Cath
crime Magonigle each $4,000. TO his
friend Mrs. Margaret Devlin. sister OF
Mrs. Catharine Magonigle. $1,000.
To the Actors fund and Actors
Order of Friendship Of the City of New
York and Actors Order of Friendship
of Philadelphia, the Asylum fund OF
New York and the Home for Incurables
at West EARNS, N. z, each 5000.
The residue of the estate is left in
trust, with the Central Trust company
as trustees, to be invested, the income
to be paid to his daughter, Edna
Booth Grossman, or her children.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
CroNda In London.

English reporters can never agree upon
the number Of people in q crowd. Es-
Inmates of the numerical strength Of the
eight hours meeting in Hyde park
ranged from 10000 to 100000, while the
actual number was probably about 100,-
600. The figures given in connection
with Wednesdays loyal demonstration
differed almost as absurdly. tho lowest
estimate being 10000 and the highest
100000 Police calculation, which is
generally fairly reliable, puts the num-
bcr at $1,000. reckoning people all along
the route. At some favorite spots the
crush was tremendous, but there were
surprisingly few casualties The Metro
politan corps OF the st. John Ambulance
brigade was on duty. Tho staff consisted
Of surgeons. 12 ambulance officers. II
nursing sisters and 81 rank and file,
while the transport consisted Of pairs
horse ambulance wagons, a wheeled lit
ter and 80 stretchers. A hundred and
fifty cases were treated, mostly faints.-
London Letter.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Matters of More or Less lmportanc
YcrselY Inua.hnI Ilnnn

Matters of More or Less Importance
Tcrsely Touched Upon.
Work on the break in the leyee at
Magnolia, Miss, has been abandoned.
The Kentucky house has decided that
Frankfort will remain The state capital
Nine stowaways We're found on the
steamship Arizona during her trip from
Liverpool to New York.
The summer meeting of the South
Dakota Horticultural society will be
leld Ill Tyndall June q and %.
A new rostoffice las been established
at Lake n, bagemail. Douglas coun y,
Wis, with Otto Berl as postmaster.
Thorenius Nordseth of Milaca was
held up by two men in East ST. Cloud,
Mimi, and robbed Of $50. No clue.
The Adams, now at Honolulu, may
be sent 10 Samoa. as the crisis there is
causing the administration some un-
eaSiness.
Max Clayton, an insane ex-theatrical
manager escaped from the asylum a,
Amityvllle, N. Y, but was recaptured
in a New York theatre.
George Chase, while attempting to
board freight at Baraboo. Wis, fell
under the cars and had one leg cut of
above the knee. He will not live
Henry Bliss. a waiter at the NIer-
chants hosel. st. Paul, was arraigned
for the alleged larceny of diamond
ring valued at $3.50 from MIS-. c. Tyson
Butcher Bliss plead not guilty.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
ro u.1lo A cro,s the Continent.

The longest telephone circuit in the
world is now projected by the Automat-
ic Telephone and Electric company Of
Canada, which Intends to lay line Of
copper wires on the metallic circuit
plan from Halifax to Vancouver. This
is q distance Of $500 miles Copper
is by far the best conductor, and cleo
tricians have SO far advanced their
methods that they can calculate to q
nicely what is required. The circuit
will be, Of course, in sections and be
available for communication to many
intermediate points. It is great and
wonderful. experiment which the scien-
tific world will watch with intense inter-
est. II it proves success, there seems
to be no good reason why the instrument
cannot be used to transmit speech across
the widest oceans.-Portland O7egonian'
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
Drinking In Gotham.

The New York papers are claiming
that Gotham is more strongly opposed to
drunkenness than any other city in the
world The moral consolation of this
assurance is somewhat impaired from;
the fact that the sobriety claimed for
the city is accounted for in the practice
of the leading saloons Of shutting off d
mans grog when it becomes apparent
that he is getting too many sails in the
wind. OF course he takes on the balance
of his cargo at any accessible port. and
the stand made for sobriety under this
system does not amount to much. There
may be something In the claim that the
outsiders who visit New York do most
of the drinking, but Gothamites abroad
indicate by their habits that home con-
sumption has a'good deal to do with the
prosperity Of saloon keepers In; the me-
tropolis.-Detroit Free Press.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
THE BORDEN CASE
Testimony All In and Oratory at an
End In the Famous Murder
Trial,
The Defendants Good Character to
Be TakenIntO Consideration by
the Jury.
Frank Davis, the Notorious High
Toned Burglar, Gets Quarter Of
aCentury.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 21.-The
evidence and the oratory in the Borden
case have ended, and the case is now in
the hands of the jury. The last speech
was concluded at noon. and the court
then took a recess to l:45. At that time
the defendant was given an opportunity
to speak. She said: Il am innocent
but will leave my case in your hands
and with my counsel"
Judge Dewey then charged the jury.
He told them 70 disregard the previous
hearings, and defined the different de-
grees of murder. He stated the pre-
sumption of innocence. which was in.
creased by The defendants good char.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
A TyDlus Sneciflc

ST. LOUIS, June 21.-A special from
the City of Mexico says: Doctors Juan
Coventes and Eduardo Edmauntes were
commissioned by the medical institute
to make an analysis Of iicama which
Genera! Aurelian Bivera is administer
ing gratis to the poor as specific for
typhus, with wonderful results. The
chemists find that the jicama is a
valerianic root which gives high action.
due to the great quantity of valerie
acid which it contains. They elso note
that it is a powerful sudorihc, taken as
an infusion A microscopic examina-
tion is being made of the plant, and the
result of the study will be given at the
next session of the institute, in July.