davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-11-09
Chicago Live Stock.


Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Nov. I.-Hogs Receipts, 80, 900;
Official Saturday, $50: shipments Saturday,
1875; left over about 1.0Oi: quality little better
fairly good; market fairly active and prices
10015c lower than Saturdays closing figures
Sales ranged at 8 7c06 20 for light 81 73G5 s.
for rough packing; sA9J@62o for mixed. 5000
q 20 for heavy packing and shipping lots pigs,
g. 100000.
Cattle-Receipts, 16 900: official Saturday, g.
POS; shipments aturday, 6,3 market steady
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 official Sat rday, L.
038: shipments Saturday, 503; market I'M
changed
st. Louis Live Stock.
Sc LOUIS, Nov Cattle-Receipts. $3.50;
market active. Hog, @ceipts, 1i,00t mar
ket 10c lower; heavy S. - mixed s. 100
300; light S. 7546o5. Sh-o. Receipts CD;
market steady.
Kansas CITY Ora
KANsAs'CITY, Nov Wheat sold by sample
to 2 cents lower than Saturday and the low
est prices at the close of the market. The
receipts were quite liberal and ell vator men
were Indifferent buyers. About $4,000 bushels
No hard out of store sold p t. The price
was nominally o4hc river No. 2 hard for De-
cember delivery sold at i9c Kansas City.
Receipts of wheat today 2sl cars ! rear
ago. 283 cars
Prices were quoted as follows: No hard
wheat, 59A oslo: No ) hard wheat, 492z Q 3Oo.
No hard wheat, 464+Sc; rejected hard wheat
4507o: No. red wheat, 52@53c; No red
wheat b014I52c; No. 4 red wheat 46fo4 C.
Corn sold slowly at Saturdays prices and
| closed with many samples Offering at he quo
tations- Shippers bought very little- slight
premium was paid for round lots, guaranteed
Old corn
Receipts OF corn to-day. II cars a year ago.
20 cars
No mixed corn sold at 81 C; No.
| mixed. 30hc; No. mixed, s9g3oc; no grade,
2702So No. white, 31A@3-c No. white, Sic;
No white 30c. Shippers paid $40 &c Miss
issippi river according to billing for No. 2
corn and the same for No. white. No. mixed
| as quoted nominaily at 81 &C Memphis and
No white was quoted nominally at 35c Mem
phis. Shippers bid 24c river for No corn,
year shipment
Oats sold readily at unchanged prices.
| Receipts of oats to-day, % cars: year ago
| 10 cars.
| No. mixed sold at &C. according to
| quality and billing: choice red oats &c to lc
| premium: No 3, 241. a251ac; No i, 25d2Ic: No 2
white, 26Xt027c: No 5 white. 26c
Hay-Receipts, 81 cars; market lower and
very weak. Timothy. fan Y, - -D9-5I choice,
50 5oGa7j: No I. 50. MG0s p. No. ,, SOD $50:
prairie, fancy, ST 80, choice g.. 0C1ti.0 medium
| 81. 0o05 90; low grades. S3ODG3tJ.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-11-09
LOCAL COMMENT.

There never was a finer election day
In the history of the county
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-11-09

The man who is constantly looking
for ga soft thing" may be sure his
mother contributed one to the world
when he was born.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-11-09
MARKET REPORTS
Kansas city Live stock.

A3nsaS CITY 1.-Two STOCK.
KANSAS CITY. Nov Administrations, o.
$40; calves, 2Js: shipped Saturday, 6514:
calves IS. The market dull; good cows
and steers steady, others weak to 10c lower;
bulls and calves steady; Texas cattle steady.
The following are representative sales:
DRESSED BEEF AND ExPORT STEERS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-11-09

Hogs-Receipts since Saturday. 1881; shipped
Saturday. 664 The market was dull and de-
clined from start to close and generally loo
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-11-09

All the voters in the county were
at "crcss purposes" last Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-11-09

G. l. Archer was in the last of the
week to make the printer happy for
another year-so far as his subscrlp-
ton wonld do SO
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-11-09
EXTRA SESSION.

Work of Roth Houses of the National
Legisiatare-T Silver Repeal Bill
Becomes :. :aw-Congress Adjourns.
TUESDAY.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-13
WIND, HEAT, FLAME
pEvAsrATE. wITHER. DESTROY
Property, Crops, Industries and Homes
in all Parts of the Land.
NINE MrS KILtrp.

JoLIEr, 1LL-The first serious accident
on the drainage canal happened at Romeo.
near this city. Friday evening a heavy
wind arose and was followed in about five
minutes by heavy fall OF hail. This caus.
ell all the men to run to she lter The men
on one OF the cantilevers ran into the en-
gine house at one end of the huge machine.
The tracks on which II runs extend north
and south. The lever was on the south end
OF the track, and had been carelessly lett
unfastened. The wind started the can't.
lever down the track toward the engine
house, in which Ii men were huddled. The
enormous machine. weighing go tons, fell
directly upon the engine house. Nine men
were killed and six severely wounded. The
men were all Italians except the foreman,
Samuel Korus. The machine itself il a
total loss.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-13

\ second ATTEMPT 20 elect members Of the
Rhode I'and General Assembly wa. made
in Paw;Ucket. Cranston. East Providence
and North h.ngstown on Saturday. The
Democrats We're successful everywhere ex.
cept in East Providence, ex.spelker Wilson,
Republican, being e!ec'ed in tLa, town by a
substantial majority. But one represen.
tatiye was ected in Pawtucket, however.
there being no choice in the cases OF the
other five, and another attempt to elect will
be made next Tuesday, The result of the
elections make the legislature a tie, a Re.
pHb.icaus, and 81 Democrats Twenty-six
seats remain 10 be filled, and bye-elections
for that purpo7e vii. be held the coming
week. TPoa the result Of these elections
depends the complexion u the Legislature
and the choice % -'a.e oGce-t there having
been ul election b. tie reoa'e
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-13
4 clea.ette cau.ed - Denth.

Mrs 'aa' FraAm meta uoculilr death
o. lia.Hurs &e5. Size had been confined
O. Ler hcl ay heart ir1lb.e f.- some time.
The other afternoon she I-ttel a cigarette
10 aealeu the pain. ~ac ir.. asleep aud the
cigarette se' ire o. tIe beir.othes. Mrs.
Ffahm a0o6e and started flr the bath room
with beg c.J'h,ns ao.azs. She jgmred into
the ua'a ,ub an . tunnel on the water. and
tainted from excitement When the fire
was er,ngli'hei by ue.gAbors a search
was .r.rra'el for Mrs FraHm. She was
dead .u 'Ae bath tgb. The water wa, still
running and her head wa, submerged.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-13
p,.n.,cr-. ,cc,dcn,.nnern,ni,te,

A Jacksonville southeastern railroad col.
lision near Edwardsvillc. H.. Monday nigh,
killed Engineer AshpaUgh. Fireman Iiamb-
ley, Fireman Wood, AMI Scouy Welsh.
Several Others were injured.
At Grand Rapids. Mich. James Hogan
G. wears old. drauk carbolic acid instead ~
whisky by mistake for his morning bracer
and died ooraficr.
Two more persons have died as result OF
The accident on the Jacksonville Southeast
ern railway. near Eiwardsvillc. Ill.,. max.
ing a total of six. one Of the six is the
fireman, and having opened the furnace
door TO put in more coal, just before the
cra'h came, it is feared ,ha; the momentum
may have thrown him forward into the tire
wrecking crew is a. work cudcavoriur
to find the missing body None Of the
passengers were seriously hurt
Tie schooner Gcnc.ta. of Gloucester,
Mas, carsiSed in ,quall OF 2o miles oil
Barncrat Of Lcr crew llu.'iug Butter.
Clark Mcicuuy and two Duauc brothers
Nere lost. The romainder were picked up
and landed az the Ercikwat
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-13
LATE TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINCS
BOTH FROM HOME AND ABROAD.
What is Doing On the World Over.
Important Events Briefly Chronicled.
Ilnllrnnd NcNNa.

Al the meeting Of Presidents held in Chi.
cago last week it was decided TO enforce
strictly the rule Of the Western Passenger
and Western Freight Associations regard
ing the issuance Of passes ior the purpose
of influencing traffic e any sort. The new
order was issued several days ago to the
General Freight and Passenger Agents and
instructions went with it that the roads
should on April ist promptly shut down on
the grant Of new passes. Nonew free trans.
poriation Of any kind will be granted dur.
ing the remainder Of the current year.
The Pullman Car Company has sounded
the keynote Of the Worlds Fair rush. II
has been announced that the charge per
day for a tourist car will hereafter be $2j
instead of Slj
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-13


their own "General Court" WITTY a. a,
years Of legislative history. and 10 civ. ~
conhdence instead TO political convensoss
whose members are without an oath ~ ~
flee without a record, without any legal " :.
strsint. and who had no accountabilI,v !.
their representatives. He did not befisssvo
that they were quite prepared to saw thai "
@ @.ne whole thsy were ashamed OF the sena.
"no hau Io, ~ years representa-
'"rni r w VIZ b!eh, NatIonai councii'
np,Ion sns' Iopuiat sunrage was al
why's W oe ue"e"' "hu 'h"' 'he Eeople bad
oil wisdom and all honesty, was A mo-,
cheap fiattery Of the people. ~
IL was not true that In the sober iudgms.,
OF the American people the Senate ~
failed TO meet the lust expectations of n.
generation that adopted the Constitute
The Senate had responded quite ns speedil,
and quite as directly, to the settled desire y
cha ,o,,i.. h..r, =. an. o,,.. horso
Ia in,l'.s'.,,'J e,. =, VI. ,,'.i a.. '','',,
80 .,.an 30, 80, t.. i,N
80, +, ia't ,,,si ~, ~ ,.'.. hasI
Laj oiso in;,i, a., a,,S a,c',,,,, ,,',sh., w
wos sn,.1 k,J IL 80 49, ,,,,o W"
tn.n In CON, ,,.,s WIS "'''' '"''' "~
In conclusion Mr.. Uo,r spoSe ~ sore =
the yrea, mon who b.ve shed lustre nm n.
senate. of Webster. CLAW. calhoun. Sum-
a,d s.,,,I "Iy. 49,, ,,La,I
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-13
srRryo RLvcrroys.

CnTcAao.-Carter II. Harrison was chossn
Mayor OF Chicago by n majori y OF 1000
and the entire Democratic ticket Il ele,ts |
by majorities ran gin from 1000 u l90)D.
ST. LoUis.-The election h ,re resulted in
a victory for the Republicans. They secured
the mayor. collector, council and most OF
the minor offices, 10 not all. Cyrus 4. Wal.
bridge secures the mayoralty by majority
OF about 5000
MiLwAuKEE. wIs.--P J. Somers, Demo.
crat. Is elected to congress in the Fourth
q strict over Theubald Often, Republican,
by about 200 majority.
DETRoiT.-Relurns show the election OF
Judge Hooker Republican, for supreme
judge and two Republican regents by
pluralties Of more than IL. 00) each. NUM-.
cipal elections were held In all the cities in
the state outside of Detroit. In several OF
the old Democratic stronghold Republican
Mayors and officials were elected. white in
fewer number of Republican cities Dem ,.
Gratis carried the day.
HELENA. MoNr.--The city election result.
ed in the election of Democratic Mnvor.
Treasurer and Police Judge. The Rcpupli-
cans only secured four counclmen.
DENvER, Coz. -Eightv-nine precincts out
OF ~ IN this city give a plurality Of 2,OOJ
for NJ. Vanliorn, Republican candidate for
Mayor over J. ID. McEivery. The entire
Republican ticket Is probably elected.
SPRtNGFfELD. ILL.-rhe results OF the
election today show that the Democrats
elected their entiic city ticket. Rheuna ID.
Lawrence. Republican for Mayor. is proba-
bly, defeated by Frank Kramer the Demo.
cratic candidate, b. several hundred plural.
ity. The probabilities are that the Relub.
licaus elected four out of seven Aldermen.
WOMEN At THE rolls.
kansas CRY, ks.-tir,at excitement nj
tended the municipal election in this city
and "a vote of over D.0OJ II very full one be
ing cast The result is the most swpepin
victory ever scored in the city for Republi
cans. The women turned out ca masse to
cast their ballots. but strange rs It may
seem. they did not cast them for Mrs Pot
ter, the woman candidate. Mrs. Potter re-
ccivcd only about 5o votes all told. and oil
these not more than five were cast by wom
Ell. Ii is estimated that 5000 women. or *
per cent Of those registered. cast their bnl-
lots. Returns from throughout Kansas show
that the Republicans have swept everything
where party lines were drawn which Was
'he case III most Of the principal towns.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-13
rxrrrur nr,rIN THE SOUTHWEST.

KANSAS CIrY.-SuCh warm weather in
April was never before known in the south
west, and for two days the thermometer
has ranged from 90 To 90 in the shade.
with y b.istcriug wind blowing strongly
from the south. From Emporia, Kan. tel.
egrams report the thermometer at 9s0 and
a tcrr he wind blowing from the southwest.
The atmosphere was haZy with dust, ant
the weather was Of most untayorablc char
acter Every day OF such weather knocks
OIL millions Of bushels from the Kansas
wheat crop The teiegraphic weather re-
port along the keusas division Of the
Union Pacific rcGorted no rain and unfay.
orab conditions Western Union adyices
stated hot winds ant no sign OF moisture
\ Union Pacific official arrived in town
Yesterday from an extended trip over the
line avid told the same story. From Kings
vile. No. telegram reported the injury 10
wheat a. - TER cent. Lorraine. Kan, report.
Ell hot winds and the crop irreparably dam
aged. Anda,e Kan. brought tiding' of a
similar character. Clinton. M, reported q
prospect OF not over half a crop aud grea,
dea. of the wheat being plowei up. The
interest iu crop conditions was never more
iutsu,. than n present The amount ot
SPECULATION Uassirc over the wires between
Kansas City ami the great exchanges has
reached a phenomenal volume.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-13

In the New i9-E assembly NJ Eeulers
so-callei au'-o1a-p.-l biz wa- pa, upon
its final passage. .-c measure, lai IL
passed. w7ld have u--sa boycott, 10; uu-
lawful and would have enabled worsin,
people 10 Iregeu: rT amy a,der means than
threats %! ...l-. t.-.e Ie-1us t4E.u.tl
place. iu employment 1a,a 0g, cu strike.
After q lengthy discuss aa 'La be-. wa, fin.
ally lost by vote .! % ayes ani o. noe,
The Democratic .as...8'.r. ai Florida has
unanimously nominated Ta.re! states sen.
otor Samae. Iasco to.4ace-I himself
Tie colorado legislature has adjourned
sine die.
The t,.i proy.l.us 'or submission % vote
Of The question of the cousY.da'oa of
Hr oElyn and New York ha, been pacti.
oally Eil.ed iu the Sew York senate.
The Florida legislature convened Wednes.
day To remain in session sixty days
The Nebraska Legislature has adopted ar.
ticies Of Impeachment against Secretary of
State Allen, Attorney General Ha,,inps.
Commissioner Humphrey and ex.siats
Treasurer Hill.
The IGnols state senate passed the bill
extending the elective franchise TO women
IN certain municipalities aud township
elections.
Tie Arkansas senate passed bill confer
ing on the women Of Arkansas the right Of
suffrage and making them eligible 70 mem.
benLip on school boards
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-13
a TOWN WIPED OUT.
svEEY BUSINESS uorsr rs CLIFTON, W. VA, IN


SyEEY BUSINESS uorsg rs CLIFTON, W. VA, ~
ASHES.
PNRKrBSruEG w. NA-A destructive fire
at Clifton. Friday afternoon, started in the
works ot the Cn ton salt Company. and at
3 O'Clock had burned every business house
and many residences IN the center of the
town. The salt works are toial los. South
bound trains on the Ohio River Railroad
were stopped there for several hours by the
fire. and tCiecraphic communication with
the blazing village is Destroyed Latest
reports before the wires went down were
that the tire wa, still burning and a strong
wind blowing. Parties arriving here from
Clifton say the fire there was not under
control at : o'clock Friday. aud the whole
town was doomed. The plant of the salt
company which IL total loss. was valued
nt $4,000. TIE place had seven or eight
stores, three churches and many fine resi-
dence-. all OF which have been burned, or
were soon To be. The loss cannot he given,
but It will reach $3.50 00) or S275 600.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-13
A LABOR VICTORY.

Judge Speer's Decision Favors the
Brotherhood of Engineers.
The decision OF Judge Speer. rendered at
Macon. Ga. on Saturday. in the case Of the
petition Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers to require the receiver Of the
Central railroad of Georgia to continue n
contract Of the officers Of that road with
that organization for the service of it, mem.
bers on the road isregardcl by the brother
hood as a signal victory for that organiza.
ton. It has attracted the attention Of the
lawyers and caused discussion among them.
and by them II Is said 10 be the most far.
reaching, important aud satisfactory declnr
alton upon the relations Of capital and abo,
yet rendered.
In the cource ofhis decision the Judge
p0id this compliment 10 railway employees
generally and the brotherhood IN particular.
Ia this department Of INDUSTRY II Il re-
ported by the interstate commerce commits.
sion that there IL invested In the United
States t9. go l75, 0l5 or nearly eight times
the whole national debt ofthc country Last
year the railroads transported $50 nO0. 600
passengers. Or more thai eight times the on.
tire population ~ the United Staie' The
operatives employed by the railroads nun.
VT 's'VD hHu " ~ no Hlnlng tcatWOuy 10
the failhtulness and efficiency Of the
mighty army OF railroad employees that Of
the vast population transported under the cir
care Only IJj, or less than one tWothous.
andth of per cent lost their lives.
1T is, moreover true that no operatives
81 a railroad more than the locomotive en-.
gineers are.charged with the preservation Of
I'VE and property. When we are advised by
the proof that Of 81 900 locomotive engi.
neers OF the United States. more than s0 pef
cent belong 10 the brotherhood. II is dim
cult 10 believe that mem bership therein
lessons efficiency to employers or fidelity 10
their supreme duty N the public"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-13
s
AN OPEN AIR PROGRAM
Hundreds of Thousands VIII See c
land PreaA tho Button.

Hundreds ofThousands viii See Cl'
land PresH the Button.
President Cleveland will touch on
Worlds Fair, ON May /, In the prcscuc'
from 10000 10 10000 people, Tho rIi
have the opening exercises IN hall
been abandoned and the ceremunics wl.
held at the east front Of the Adm.nisiia
building
A substantial platform will be built
In front Of the Administration buid
This will bo connected with Mncha
hall, ~ that President Cleveland will d
have to step to the speakers table 10 %
the button.
The new platform furnishes many opi
tuniiics for picturesque effects, II is
posed to mnss all the electric luund
RUndOlns and other water craft IN tlic bf
In front Of the Administration bu'Id
Thousands Of spectators eau get iue
Of The platform from the water front
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-13
A BIG TIDAL WAVE
SWEETS Ur CHICAGO RIVER, ANp rItE iNHABT.
TANrs AET rUZZLEp OVER 1T.

SWEETS Up CHtCNGo RIVER, ANp rIE iNHABT-
TANrs ARE PUZZLED OVER 1T.
CuiCAOo-A huge wave Friday morning
swcrt suddenly into the mouth Of the Chi.
caco river tearing number OF vessels
from their muurinrs and temporarily
grounding two vessels Some people were
inclined TO attribute the PHENOMENON To
seismic disturbances In Lake Michigan.
Others said that IL was due 10 the unseason
ably high temperature and TO n RAPID
change in the direction otthe wind
Dispatches from points on the shores of
Lake Michigan state IA At the wave was the
highest ever known. The water swept back
over the beach 600 or zoo feet. and rose four
TO tive feet above the normal stage. The
wave quickly recejcd leaving the beach
smooth and clear. The phenomenon was
was the most remarkable uf the kind ever
recorded on the lake front.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-13
THE NEW SENATE OFFlcERs.

Durin, senator liOlr's speech to-day on
th" admission ui ~ruafut- app huted by Gov.
eTuors. he yielded tnc floor u ur,lrr ~ allow
ac,Ion ~ be- taken on ihr resolution for tho
election Of officers OF th" senate. The resp-
luton WIS agreed 10 without ihe furmnlIty
ot q division, cleCtug William Cos. .of Nnuh
CarOliun Secretary uf the senate. Richard
Bright Of Indiana. Sergeant -li- Arms
and Duorkecper ana William If Mhlbnrn.
u. ~. ui Illinois pIpIlnHy known ns tho
hind preacher thIpluir. their tome Of
"iice 10 Begin ON the iir-t day uf The meet
INK ~ the FiityIhirl Congress After con.
ifming large uumb0f o. appointccs tho
seuaie adjourncl
FrIpAY..-Aftor u uumbpr pi cnuGrmu.
lions we're nude the stcech begun by NJ
HCJr, Republican. Massachusetts, yesterday
against the proposed constitutional amend
IneDt for the popular election Of Senators Of
the United States was concluded by him tO.
day. IL was scholarly, historical and
statesman like argument and as such was
listened TO with profound attention.
lie did not believe that the people OF
Massachusetts, and the same might be said
a. 10 any American State. would accept the
proposed change OF the method of choosing
HenatOrs, an invitation which depended not
only on the claim that State Legislatures
were unfit 10 he trusted with one Of the
chiefest functions Of sovereignty, but that
the Senate Of fbe United States had been on
the whole q failure.
lie did not believe that the people OF Mas.
sacbpsetts we're quite ready TO discIedii
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-13
nl.A.rrnr. rIRE ArIRoNroy. o.

IroNroN . The Yellow Popular Lumber
Companvs plant was burned Friday after
noon. The ire started IN the dry.house
Along with the lumber consumed the Nor.
folk & Western railway lost a trestle and
seventeen cars aud ali travel on the road
was STOPPED Thirty dwellings went with
the rrst md twcRtv-iwu families lost all
they had Mrs. Brush. an invalid, was
burned 10 death. 4 hugh wind was b'owing
AMI the flames could not be- checked. The
.umU Uermil. foreman places the loss TO the
COWTauy 40 $4,000 ard on the dwelling
houses 10 viii reach $1,000. There are 0
lclsyns tarOwu ont OF emp oyment.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-13
BEYOND OUR BORDERS.

The English shin King James burned in
the Pacific ocean March -. Sixteen Of the
crew In lifeboat nave landed at Point
Conception, Cal The other half Of tho
crew, including the oap'ain are IN another
boat.
-Four persons lost their lives near Ans
terdam by the capSiziug of O salboat in
which party Of lG was on pleasure eI-
cur'ion. Twelve OF them were rescued in
all exhausted condition, but the others
ucrishel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-13

The trick Of Farmer Adams, who placed
obsiructions on the IT. Wayne railroad
tracks and then tagged the train. hoping
for a reward, has been duplicated by George
Richardson at Drain, Ore. on the Northern
Pacific. He told thrilling story OF train
robbers. When detectives nut him in the
sweat boz he confessed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-13
Arthur Again Tpioiued

Arthur grand chief OF the Bro,bGh
OF Locomotive Engineer was served
another restraining order, issued nt TOD
o.. by Judge TAFT. II enjolns him from
suing any boycotiing order against ib'
A. A. a N. N. railway, and from lnda'
employees OF connecting lines TO dlsdl
nate against that line IN any manner, y
Ing further action IN the United states
cult court.