davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12

Sie M~rbeitsl6bne tpeifen- bsn 1910
an cine fteti9e Mufbeferung. 9as
Sabr 1860 tpieber als 9ais nit 100
augenommen, felt fi6, In papiergeIb
gere@net, bic burdf@nittli6e 9ebe Der
20bne mie foIgt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12

= Ser bonn prdfibenter gum Sous
jul in 9tettit ernan1te 9err &idbui9
mobnt gu Wauiau in WiSconiin. CT 1T
elm gebDremer Deutf9er unb 1T in iuns
gen Sabren nit feinen @lteru nod ben
Der. Staten a%usgeuanbert. SIN
Mauiau bat er fi6 bisber benz 6ol3s
banbel gsmi6met un6 nebenbei In Der
2%Ocalpolitif cine &ole sefpieIt. gr
betleibete mebrmals bas Mmt bes
@ountpf6abmeifters bon Maratbon
@Ountp, befen 0auptort Maufau 1T,
unb uurbe als uuabbdngiger Ganbi>
bat in bas unterbaus Der @taatsgez
ieBgebmng getpdblt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12

saT 9err 81. 6. Saeobom, Der
betanute pbotograpb, bat an Der
Mlamo : 9traBe, SO. 113, elm neues
9telier eingeri9tet. 0err Sacobfon
bat in ieinem g~tabIiHenient ale Neue=
rungen, bic auf benz Gelbe Der pbotoe
graphic Der Neu3eit berborgebra9t,
a~nseuaabt, unb bic ginri9fung 1T
bo6elegant unb itebt on 8olenbung
f6er feinem Der prominentefen berars
tigen 2otale 6tli9er Metropolen mad.
Gin 8efu6 biefes SHUTTER : Nteliers lit
nmieren 2efern aufs ber5li9fe ems
hfnhIeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12

0enmbeisemtbwuis . lsebertraenneeu.
Gtas. Wieron an Otto @iebe,
0Iyuubfttd In Woeres 6ubbibiiOn,
300.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
&ciot batten Gc5euta ber
i6ltmmiteu Mrt.

Uas ben Mer,ten ui&t eerans. bette 6soA's
ear{a&nrtIa oonfanois.
Grobe seifise AuaIen befteheu GItera. bic TIRE
Qinber an Rrantbeiten, Die bon ~uureinen1 Blute
berrubrea. Ieioen ieben, uno tir meIhe es feline
6eiIuns au seben fdeint. 9tefe perben iebo9 IN
Greube oerpaubelt, tpenn man Ju &ppb'4
Garfapartnn feline Suiudt nirumt. beun es Der.
treibt Die faulen 6toffe aus benz Blute unb rsrs
Ieibs Der franten 6aut ibren frii1en. ~seiunoen
Ulon3 mie6er. 9efet bas Golseuoe bon oontbaren
&Itern:
mGn 6. 8. 6ooS & Go. 2ospea, Waf.:
gBir sraubeu, bas Sopb's GarfapariHa bic
mertboogfe MeSijin i'm Warite III fur 4Iut. uno
6aut.8 raufbetten. unfere beioen Rinber Iitten
f9redIi@ on
Gcaema Der i1Iimmiten Mrt
1mei oone Sabre. mir batten brei Mer,te rdbrenS
biefer 3eit. DO ieinem S~erielbeu seIang 81, Re
.pieoey ju betleu, NOD thnen bic Ieifefte 2iuoerune
1u oeriaofen. 6&IieBli6 beriu@ten mir &ppb'e
e~arfa3artMa, uno nod eiBem Wonate maseu
beioe 2tnoer oouitdnois sebett. Wiheno. bas
6ooo's Sarlapariua Reilt,
empfeblen mir es os cine berpprrasenbe Sontts
Iien.9 1eoiiin uno pirben niht nbne bieieIbe fem
molten. Wr. une Wrs. M. M. 6ener, 1919 q.
&oeaue, NItpo9n, pa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12

sa~ Lawn Mowers, @arteni1ldu6e,
iowie @eftele unb Sprinkler gut un6
biaig, 5u baben bel u. 9euinger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12

For Malaria Liver Trou-
b1e,or estion, use
BROWN IRON BITTERS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07
BicyeIes In Italy.

Judging from the vast number Of
swift running machines to be seen on its
streets, Florence bids fair to merge the
time honored ''City of Flowers" in the
less romantic but equally well merited
title ''City of Wheels" Tothe bicychst
the advantages of such city are mani
fold, and although barely three years
ago the novel vehicle excited & commo-
ton in the streets today Florence may
be called the bicycle city of the CONT
nent.
Many of the bicychsts are young spTigs
Of Florentine nobility, many are busi-
ness men who feel the need of much ex-
ercise in little time, but far, far more
than both Of these classes together are
shopboys, who spend every spare franc
and most OF their spare moments In bi-
cycling. One can but rejoice at their
fad, for truly the way Of the shopboy is
hard and his pleasures few. In Italy
such life means long hours Of work and
very meager pay, which is mostly spent
on dress, for who wants . shabby, I'M
tidy clerk Oh, that some philanthropie
soul would bequeath hundred or 50 bi-
cycles for the use Of Florentine shop
boysi It would be a slight Improvement
on the legacy for the maintenance Of
stray and homeless felines. which was
the result of an English woman's obser-
vation in Italy.-Boston Transcript
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Alfred Gobalet is spending few days
in Sodaville.
Miss Bauer. of Portland, ia the guest
Of Mrs L. Hirsch.
Miss Esther Hamilton treturned to
her home in San Francisco on last
oight's overland, having visited Miss
Collins several days
Students save money on supplies at
The Fair.
The Dallas Transcript says that Nc
Nary lane, near EOls, has in no wise
been prepared, and Dext winter will be
q terror to all travellers Of the road.
Rev. Lea went to Corvallis today,
to take charge Of the NJ. E church to
which be has been appointed.
Prof McElroy went to Junction City
today.
Special Agent Thompson, of the
Northwest Insurance Co., is in the city
today.
A J. Richardson came up from Port
land on the morning train.
Sanford BaIlou, Of Pasadena, Cal, Is
in the city, guest of bis daughters, Mrs.
A. F. Hofer and Miss o. Ballou, the
kindergartener.
The general merchandise firm Of G.
T. Cox d ca. at Mehama have sold
their stock, and their store viii here
after be known as the Mehama Cash
Store. Bills due the old firm will be
collected by either q. P. Terrell or 6.
T. Cox.
Attorney Richardson went to Port
land this afternoon.
Miss Pfeiffer. Of Albany, is visiting
in the city.
Mr.. Price and family started to Kan
sAs on the afternoon train. 1t Is Mr..
Prices intention to join the scramble
for Oklahoma land as soon IS it is
thrown open for settlement.
Mr.. Frances, of stayton, is a Salem
visitor.
Mrs. GAben Of Eseiern Oregon is Wis
itiag Mrs. z. T. Smith.
Mrs- II. L Gilbert and children &C
companied by Miss Alice Shields went
to MehAmA today to enjoy q pleasant
outing.
Mr.. Jas. Forgry who has been visit
Ing his daughter Mrs. Taylor Smith,
returned to his home in Eastern Oregon
today.
l.. II. McMahon went to the coast
on 3 hunting tour today.
Attorney johnson, OF Woodburn,
was doing business In the city today.
Col. JEFF Myers returned from Port
land today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07

In the good ship Falcon, which has
sailed away TO carry band Of intrepid
voysgers mp into the frozen regions, was
noticed as part Of its cargo a sewing
machine Mrs Peary has told OF the
prize which needle proved 70 the Esh-
mo women, and how on her previous
voyage one Of them unprOTlded with
such a treasure came and asked for one
Of them, Offering her child in exchange.
The Eskimo wears her bone needle In a
case hung trom her neck, and the mar
velOus steel ones which this woman
from the south, /" as they call Mrs. PeAry,
brought mp were almost too precious 70
Be carried in any way, bat new cases
were made, the cords strengthened, and
these, too, were worn scapula fashion
against the skin
What the sharp eyed little creatures
viii say 10 the, sewing machine when
they Sc il reeling on the seams Of the
skins, which they 50 lAborioasly accom-
plish. win Be interesting 70 hear about
New York TimeS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07
EEBUkIN6 kINK faaAscN.



IntiaeBes Of = eoodola Ride Thr0ukh tht
14aeoons Of the Fair.
The music came softly, sweetly out 10
the old man and his daughter as they
sat half reclining on the luxurious cush-
ions Of the gondola, gayly decorated with
japanese lanterns.
The myriad Of gay lights from the
cornices, from the roofs, from the waters
edge, reflected in silver and gold the rip
Piles of the lagoon. High mp along the
balcony they could see thsfaming torches
fickering with Roman reminiscence and
thewhite, ghastly faces and dark forms Of
the people looking down on the beautiful
scene, while all around the lagoon, sit
ting upon the wide rail of the fence,
leaning against the ststuary or moving
about with eager, restless tread. they
could see the thousands Of sightseers.
In the distance they saw the simmer
ing, multicolored waters and heard the
gurgling murmur of the fountains The
stoical gondoliers dexterously swung the
gondola here and there among the gay
craft, laden to the waters edge with
merry parties of lagoon tourists Once,
in a pause of the orchestral music, there
came to one Of them the twang of ban
jo Then happy French song came nip
ping across the dancing waves.
For . long time they were silent. Then
she clasped her fingers, sparkling with
diamonds, across the old mans knees
and said:
Papa, / am so happy. I feel 50
dreamy, so poetical, something Byron or
Browning-like. All, the Bridge Of Signs
and Byroni Oh, could love Byron to-
night, and Venice too Papa, Brown
ing is buried there"
Possibly the old man thought Brown
ing was one of her old dude lovers; they
all looked consumptive; probably he had
croaked IN Venice. The old man SYM
pathetically sighed
"If Byron and Browning could have
lived to see this, papa, what poetry we
would have from them They never saw
anything to equal this
"WeI, / guess there air few towns
could beat this show" the old man COM
plscently remarked.
How dreamily poetical Howells
makes Venetian life!" she unused. "It
must be something like this. How
should love to live in Venice alwsyI"
do you mean to say you'd rather live
in that perennial food town, Venice,
than ChicagoS be sharply interrogated.
Papa, my life would be q happy
dream in Venice"
"Now, look-a-here, Maria" he savage
" said, II won't have that bowlegged
dude feller of yours prowling round the
house any longer. He puts you up to
all this moonshine business, and won't
stand any more of this comic opera gon-
dolier business, dye hear? amt going
to be padded round in canoe by a
pair Of opera bouffe scullers. Wen land
and take an electric or steam launch
something that can get move on"
He prodded the nearest gondolier with
his umbrella and ordered an immediate
Decentralization. Chicago Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07

An OPEN OUTRAGE-Even now, be
fore the work Of repairing the William
cite bridge Is completed, certain parties
are showing their cantempt for the pub
lie welfare by racing scross il in q man.
ner calculated 70 soon rack the bridge.
Workmeh who are on the repairs tes-
tify that racing Is a daily occurrence on
the bridge and more than once have
parties been seen TO race from one end
20 the other. This should be stopped
at once. A watch should be placed
over the bridge, and every one seen
driving at an unreasonable gait, should
be fined to the extent Of the law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07

A SALEM FAyoRITE-Dnring the
past year an industry has grown up in
Salem that is the pride Of all her true
spirited citizens, and that is the Salem
Soap and Chemical works. Joseph
Knerton, the proprietor, takes pains 10
oOmpste with all outside manufacturer
and yet keep his quality q little above
theirs on all grAdss. The people Of the
capital city are getting 30 they all ask
for Salem soap, and in this they show
good Judgment The JOURNAL Office
always feels like saying q good word
for . good man and q good concern.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07
50 IF

LOYAL SOLDIERS National
Guard boys Of this city, in view Of the
attacks that have been made through
the press Of the state, feel like making
some expression on the nAtter. and are
therefore preparing . resolution 20 be
presented TO the brigade commander,
General COmpson, embodying their ob-
servations at the uEne Of the conflict
and announcing their loyalty 10 their
commanding officers. This may not
be strictly military, a. in q military
sense the men are nOt supposed to eX-
press approval or disspprOyal of the sc
tions Of their superiors. but in this case
II viii probably be excusable.-Engene
Register.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07

Low FREI0HT RATEs.-The Oregon
Pacific people have reduced the freight
rAtes upon grain. .gIving phenomenal
ly low one. They are led TO do this In
view Of the extremely low prise OF
grain now and In hopes that il will
soon advance. The reduction goes into
effect on Sept Sth, which Is so cents
per ton from Albany aud all points
west 10 San Francisco. The price will
thea be $3.50 per ton. this is good news
% the farmers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07

ZoUAvEs WILL ORoANIzE-Whit
Holman and Frank Collier have been
talking Of the propriety Of u HOuave
organization for several weeks past, and
the prospects are that the prCject will
InateriAliEe very soou. 10 fact il has
been decided 10 organize. and the tao
tics have been sent for aud will be here
In = lev days. Capt Myers will likely
be slected captain Of the Zouaves
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07

PoLICE CoURr.-Peter Cline was
locked up for another iye days this
morning. In the course OF lecture
Judge Edes advised Peter that he'd
better lead better life and keep out Of
the city court awhile. Action Was
today died In Recorder Edes' court BY
r. David ". J. II. Miller and VIM.
Ellis for money.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07
MARION COUNTY COURT,

The county commissioners met yea
terdAy, but little except preliminary
business was done.
n. A. Shsperd, Canada thistle com.
mlsaionsS, was allowed So.
Henry LAndreth was allowed g pei
month, TO BE- disbunssd BY Henry
Keena
The contract for . bridge near the
fair grOnnd' on the Salem and
Brooks rosd was ordered let 4
a. y. Royal Ai tI.Ss peE hneAl fOOl,
contrAcior 10 farniah material
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07

A KICK.-SA)sm merchants are com
planning that the Southern Pacific rail-
road charges them ~ cents per hun
dred for freight from Albany to Salem,
which the Oregon Pacific bring from
San Francisco TO AIbAny for n ceDts.
This, Of co0rss. IL simply done TO dis
courage shipments via the o. p, but
Il h tough on valley merchants just the
same.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07

RE-OPENED.-After q months YacR-
ton Miss May wilkins has re-opened
her dressmaking parlors in the Hughes
block, and Is prepared 10 receive and
execute all work as in the past. Ladies
wishing fall work done should get their
orders in as early as possible. Prompt
work q speciality. 7-3l-6t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07
NEW TO-DAY.

OPALa-We have q few "opal''
plates left, and until they are gone, we
will make opal pictures at q reduced
price. Sperry, the artist, Commercial
street corner Court, Salem. DIFF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07
Special Announcement.

For the next 80 days F. T. Hart the
tailor will make q reduction of one
fourth of the regular price on all suits
and trousers, now is the time to get q
new suit
5000 suits, $500
$l2O0 pants, So 90
5000 pants. Z SO.
For cash only.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07
OF Interest to sportsmen.

Mr.. W. a Hulburt, A. @. p. A, Union Pa.
erc system, Portland, Ore, has just receiveo
q supply Of books called ~Gun Club Rules and
Revised Game Laws" This publication con
tains q digest OF the laws relating TO game in
the estern states and territories. Hr. Hui
b 1rf will be glad TO mail you one Of the books
upon receipt OF two stamps 10 eoyer postage
W. II. HULRURT, @. A. p. A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07
Economixe in Paper.

Clean newspapers, tied iB bundles Of
100, not cut, for sale st this Office at
fifteen cents a bundle. A heavy straw
wrapping paper, large sheets, two cents
q pound. Next door to the postofice.
If
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07

sPkED No OBJBCF.-In obedience 10
lhs VIII of the council. the fire depart
nlsul isams viii not travel faster than
= iEol hereafsF, even though blocks
bnrn 10. Many o. the nre boys think
the order viii Doe lat long.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07

RECEPTIoN.-Tbe ladies Of the NJ, (.
church will give a farewell reception to
Rev. c. r. KellermAn At the residence
Of John Hughes Friday evening, Sept.
Sth, 1889, all members Of the eOngregA-
ton and friends are cordially invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07

BIO iIELD--a n. Lilly threshed
some wheat on George Horning's plAee
near town yesterday that yielded IS
bushels 10 the acre. Mr.. L. says IL IN
the best be hAs threshed this season.
Corvallis News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07

AGAIN.--John Holman has again
opened blacksmith shop in salem, At
reAf 0f Cooks botel. All frieads in
vited 10 give him call. and get work
done In the best manner. 9-6-lm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07

WILL PRRAcH.-Rsv. Rogg, who
has been called 10 the pAstoraie Of the
Baptist church. will occupy his pulpit
next Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07

MCCULLY.-TO Mr.. and MrA. A. L.
McCally, in south Salem, SeptembsE
Q, iSSS, a daughter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07

HHRIST1AN eCIENCE-Literature oS ~
" kinds On sale NJ S2s LiberEy street. fS-ly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-07
REW ADVkfkTIeslEHahNTn-

EyoR sALE Oh TRADE-so acres OF and
IL situated in PoIk county, six miles from
kaiEton, Tor sale or trsde Tor salem properly.
Enquire OF q. ". johnson, or Fred Hurst
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
A BUBBLE BURSTS.
That Gigantic Gas BELT Road is No
More

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug 19.-Spe-
cial.-The mammoth bomb fake of E. ].
Pennington Of air ship fame exploded
today.
Tonight II was learned definitely that
the gigantic scheme to connect the cities
of the Indiana gas belt by a net work
Of electric street car lines was one of
the most mammoth fakes that was ever
conceived by the mind of man.
This morning Mr.. Davies, one Of the
few upright members Of the company.
received a letter from Indianapolis
written by Z. J. Pennington and N. d.
Pontious. two supposed officials Of the
company, advising him TO leave the
country and stating that they had al
ready started on a permanent leave of
absence, never TO return. AS soon as
Davies received the tidings of their de-
parture he went to Indianapolis imme-
diately and endeavored to head them
of but his birds had flown.
Not until tonight were the contents Of
this letter made known. From W. S.
Christian. attorney for the bogus COM
pany Sentinel reporter learned that all
the contracts which have been drawn up
from time to time are of illegal form.
Not one cent Of the $4,000 stock had
been paid up. and but little more than
$4,000 taken.
The fifty-fve laborers and twenty
teamsters who have been engaged in the
grade south of this city for three weeks
will not receive a cent for their labor
Tonight they are highly indignant over
the action of these fakirs, and il is well
they are out Of town, otherwise there
would be serious trouble.
There were pitiable scenes in the homes
of many laborers here this evening. Men
who have worked hard on this grade
for three weeks were without a cent of
money and destitute Of the necessaries
OF life. Many Of them wept bitterly
over the turn affairs have taken, but
there is not the slightest way possible
for them to secure their hard-earned
wages. II is probable that several ar
rests will follow the explosion OF the
scheme.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
Tomatoes in STYLE.

Tomatoes With Minced Meat-Prepare the
tomatoes in the same way as IN the pre-
ceding recipes; I'LL them with minced
chicken and ham, few shreds Of anchovy
and gherlxins mixed in little mayonnaise
sauce which is seasoned with little
cbopped tarragon: dish them on a bed OF
chopped salad, garnish round with chopped
aspic jelly, and finish with few sprigs or
tarragOn.
Tomatoes With Eggs-Skin and scoop out
a sufficient number of small tomatoes, fill
them with hard boiled eggs and anchovies
cut in very small dice, mixed with a table
spoonful Of chopped tarragon and chervil,
per. salt salad, oil and vinegar. in the
proportion OF three tablespoonfuls Of oil to
one of vinegar; turn each on to slice Of
hard boiled egg; dish In a circle, with
picked watercress in the center.
Tomatoes a Ia Prince de Galles-Prepare
the tomatoes as already described, and NIL
them with well-drained pieces of lax, hard
ton OF gherk1n, all cut into neat shreds
and mixed with prince OF Wales sauce.
Dish them on salad; garnish round with
thin slices Of cucumber; finish the center
with the remains of the mixture, and
sprinkle the yolk Of an egg, passed through
a sieve, on it. For the sauce take hand
full of parsley, a few sprigs of tarragon
OF chives; boil in sailed water one minute;
strain, pass through cold water and wiring
IN a cloth: place IL in the mortar with the
hard-boiled yOlk of egg, two boned an
chovies and a tablespoonful of capers.
Pound thoroughly; remove the hard pieces;
now add the raw yolk Of an egg. and work
the pestle round; adding sufficient salad oil,
drop by drop, with tarragon and chilli vine
gar at intervals and pass It through a
hair sieve.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
FIRE AT UNION CITY.
An Explosion First and Then De-
strpctiOn by the Flames.

UNION CITY, Aug. 1s.-Special.-An-
other destructive fire visited this city
about 1920 this evening. The night pc
liceman heard an explosion and in look
ing for the cause discovered flame of
fire issuing from the tin shop of William
Worthington's general hardware store
and wareroom.
He gave a general alarm, but before
the department had reached the scene
the building was all in flames.
Next to the hardware store was a
large two-story brick, used as a, livery
stable by Robert Mckee. He saved
nearly all his carriages, and all the stock
were taken out in safety.
Going west, frame building occupied
by William Thokey was soon reduced to
ashes. Nothing was saved here.
Next IL took John Eisman's shoe shop.
The blaze was stopped here by the Odd
fellows building.
Going south on Columbia-st., the
flames caught the large brick residence
of J. A Proctor, but the flames were
kept down and most of the residence
saved
The following are the losses:
William Worthington, loss $4,000; in
surance $1,000.
William Thokey, loss $4,000; insurance
$500.
John Eisman, loss $500; no insurance
r. B. Mckee, loss $500; insurance
81, 900.
Mrs. Smock, loss $3.50; no insurance.
Smith heirs. loss $4,000; fully covered
by insurance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
SHE CoNFESSEs.
The Woman who Threw Her Child
From a Car Window.

FORT WAYNE, Aug. 16.-Special-
Near Slida, forty miles east, farmer
named Day found a child about two
weeks old lying along the Pennsylvania
railway tracks. 1t was a pretty, bright
infant and arrayed in costly apparel. 1t
had evidently just been pitched out of
the east-bound train that had passed
the farmer a few moments before he
found il. The child was so badly in
jured that il could only moan feebly, and
it died a few hours later.
FORT WAYNE, Aug. 20.-Special-
One day last week a farmer walking
along the track of the Pennsylvania
road about forty miles east of this city,
found a beautiful babe apparently two
or three weeks old, lying along the track.
1t had evidently been thrown from the
east-bound passenger which had rushed
by him only a few moments before.
Vague rumors have been afloat ever
since as to who the heartless being was
who could throw a helpless child out Of
a car window. The child lived only a
short time after being discovered on the
track.
officers have been investigating the
affair ever since and today Miss Clara
Weiker of this city was arrested for the
crime at Shreve, o. She made a full
confession and acknowledged that she
threw the baby from the cars. The
father of the child lives near Cleveland.
She hoped that with the disappearance
of the child that her disgrace might
never be discovered.