davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
ALL oLkAK ar JERSEY cIrE.
Freight IL Kept MoylaE Reports tha
Guards Fired Upon "a Gov

freight - Kept Moving Reports that
Guards Fired Upon "a C,Owd.
Traffic went along as usual yesterday at the
Lshigh Nalloy Railroad yards in Jersey CITY.
The only perceptible indication Of the fact that
IL WAS Thanksgiving Day was the turkey din
ner given the policemen at the restaurant In
the Central Railroad depot. -Four freight
trains were sent west and thrae cano IN
Freight Agent Frank RuHdio said he hal
cleared up the freight on hard and that ever
thing Is in good working oTdrr Mt this ami
Il WAS reported that freight ,raiu had been
AteeS.d Mt EltzabethDort IN tre afternoon
anu the special Iolicemen STONED Il wus aIsn
anu used them. The reports could not ba
verified. IL was also said that an east bounG
BAYonne ~
The strikers and tho railroad officials as well
are anNlously awaiting the decision 0f The
HIlNanIe committee On the agreement OIL
FAMED from lIest tent wilbur 6y the Arbitra-
ton Boards OF New York and New jersey The
agreement = considered By the men at this
Shu oI the Ilns TO be a concession aud they
thlnk that u the leaders declare the strike on
hHley can 80 back TO work without sacrificing
t inc pIlnelpls Tor which they have been light
II the Grievance Committee. which WAS I'm
sssslon all day yesterday at the BingLam
House. in Philadelphia decides 10 acnebt NJ
NhpuE Terms the men will az once a Dbly Irr
SoLh' anu tnstS L. 20 doubt but that they will
pc taksh back The officials In Jersey tiity
the mon are to return N'4 'A'A 'a9A As
The striking switchmsn. who have head.
quarters az Schweller's Han Iafayatta heIJ
= meeting last night and dsclInad 20 accent
the ultlmAtum Of President Wilbur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
Ihe MtnLhrr-

me storm witch wHs over the Central stat.. mn
Neane'nAy moved very rapidly nOrthsAstwArd over
Tue laAs regions and was central yesterday morning
al tue mouth Of the St Lawrence, clearing w..,n.r
setting Ia over nearly all the states There va. non,
fa'i o. en- ." over Eanada and snow fell In the D.k
WISCONSIN, ana Montana. The cold wave sttu eovsr.
ms "'rtn"'S' s'"tea The temperature vest Of the
lsFes 90 IDAHO ranges from ~ 20 8a' below y.ro "
Coz viii b" fe!t moderately in this net hb orhood
/, Was fair yesisrday IN this city; LIghe.t of,c.,
temperature. hl'' lowsEt. a.: avsrAg, hurnId,,r a.
per cent wind westerly average velocity 10 mI,, an
IO1r
The Thermometer a. Perr,,. Tharmacv Z, A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01

vAsu.aafoS FORECAST roR rar9ar
FOR NgS Fug.aud genera II TAR. w..t INA. ,.r,-
Frday aud saturday.
Irr .a.'sl Hfr FOX 'if''H Fs7H'lIraq a. Me- J.r...
and nSilsl. nlil sia't' - NJ 70 ao,fhs,, -, ,J
u ,olf a7irr Ly tuigr}I. msTs,Hg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
sP4EKs FRoM TnE sELEeHAPH

Five iashea Of SnO~ EEL 10 IoWA yesterday
rhs ksE. Z z Duane Eas eonssuTatsd n Ohls.s.
yssisrdzJ - hish0D Of DailAA TsHaA
ssaS 9sssn s4a q Ausisrf4n. y T. sSsd 10 vet
hih Ssas'sr3. IN STAT Piass, - wednesday lEhL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
CatsIa Wage.

LEBANON, Pa. Nov S0-Ths Lebanon Manu-
featuring Company has announced reduc-
lions In wages in all the DEPARTMENTS OF lts
S GeiEs, Naryiqg irom SIX y Ten Der cent over
which Wall so into elect on Dec. 4.
ALLeSlo@N. Pa. Nov Ae-lhs Lshigh Steel
ami Iron COMPANY unuCuncs a Fsducfion On
ten ne- cent. Ia wages. taklng eif,.ct on Dec. l.
seHeniy-Iye men are Affected The com pany
las one slack 10 blast
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-12
Fatal Shocks Of Elocution.

What street did you say" inquired
the old man of the Il " guard, who had
just shot off an indiScriminate howl
midway between a curse and the call of
the milkman to his mate.
Il said Twenty street, OATS what
s,y., replied the tough guard.
Pardon me. you did not" the old
man spoke up.
The two glared at each other for a
moment. The old man won the glaring
match and the eye of the guard fell as
n "etreated to his platform.
What you fellows want is lessons in
elOc"t,a0" went on the old man, follow
ing up his advantage Who wouldn't
hit an IL guard again if he got him
down? You can learn elocutiOn cheap.
In fact. you can learn it cheap from me.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-12

I'm professor of the art How much
better it is to say Twenty third street
like this land he said it property than
to yell out this giving an imitation)
like Comanche with the jimjams.' =
"Ah, come Off" the 81" man sudden
~ exclaimed, feeling that it was his cue
to resent d public insult.
The professor disregarded this re-
quest and went on: q think 1t would
be possible to induce the Manhattan
company to let me establish night
school to teach you the glorious princi-
pies of enunciation. You people need
lessons worse than any class of men |
know. You get your living by elocu-
ting and you can't say a single word
right. If you got your deserts you
would be prosecuted for obtaining
money under false pretences.
Il shall see Colonel Hahn about it."
he concluded, and if he chimes in with
the scheme | shall make it a personal
object with myself to refuse you di-
ploma until you know as much about
elocution as do" and he went away.
Il wonder what the old man was get
ting at" unused the guard. Elocution!
Why that's what they kill murderers
with up in Sing Sing. l amt no MUIR
derer." -~Ne1C York Herald.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-12

L will mind my own business strictly
during all of 1893. | will not gable or
gossip about anybody behind his or her
back, and Twill not say anything about
a person that ! would not say to him.
If | hear an unpleasant remark made
about anybody in his absence, | will
not run straightway and tell him of it
because | think he ought to know it. :"
The feeling that prompts me to thus
repeat such remarks is not friendship
at ali, but only a desire to spread mali
ciOuS gossip.
will not run in debt for anything
unless / have Il sure prospect of paying
I will not ask anybody to go my securi-
ty for d loan: no, not even my father
in-law.
If | work for wages. will give the
best service | can to my employer and
give it cheerfully | will not shirk my
work or slight it, and will not cherish
any feeling of spite or jealousy against
any fellow workman who gets advance
ment more rapidly than do. will
not try to advance myself at the ex-
pense of anybody else, so help me.
If | employ men to work for me,
will treat them exactly as I think
ought to be treated if they hired me to
work for them. | will never forget
that all mankn are of one flesh and
blood.
! will not scramble to get the best of
everybody all the week in business and
then think can get forgiveness for it
by going to church on Sunday and put
ting dime in the contribution box. or
even a hundred dollars. 1t can't be
done. Finally will not tell the same
story over more than ten times during
1893, not even If it is my. dearest chest
nut.-St. Joseph Daily Gazette.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-12

The regular quarterly meeting of the pierlan
Circle was held at the chapel last Sunday. The
program was an excellent one being devoted
exclusively to miscellaneous exercises. The songs
were far above the average: and the recitations.
THAT Terrible Boy. "'PatriOtic Thoughts, ''"Tak
ing the Collection and THE Arabs Farewell,
were particularly good. The Circle was hOnOred
with the presence of MeSdameS GiSh and Arm
strong.
PROGRAM:
The Convent Bells. Observation-Disclosures Choir.
PAPER.
IngerSOlilSm. ,tuSS L.
RECITATION,
That Terrible Boy. Glass b.
RECITATION.
The Psalm of Life. .......................C Glass b.
Maggie Murphy's Home. ............... choir.
RECITATION.
Patriotic Thoughts. .....................C Glass C.
RECITATION
Positions Speech to the Greeks ........ Glass b.
PAPER.
Homer tIUSS II.
RECITATION.
Taking the Collection. Cirss f.
Erin on the Rhine ........................C CHOIR
PAPER.
New Year Greeting ...................... Glass f.
RECITATION.
The Arabs Farewell ........... Glass f.
Larboard Watch ...........................C Choir
SONG.
Heal ueIil beiis. ---. CHOT
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-12

If you want to have plenty of coal in
your own cellar do something to keep
your neighbor's fire from going clear
Out-Ranps Horn.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-12

She: Did your grandfather live to a
green old age?
He: Well, should say So He was
ty.-Life.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-12

The editor may enjoy good health,
but he is always lin critical condition -
Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-12

"A
NettIe Rash,
ton, Pinples,
to the Head
p1exion, S alt'
Head, ScrOf-'
ache, Skin Dis
Stomach, Tired
Liver, Ulcers,
and every 9th
or disease that
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-12

El525E7575757S7S252RS7R@
@S1S5251S1S1S2S2S1S7ES13
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-12

Lowest Prices in the Citv.
Goods Warranted as
Represented.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-12


Painful Diges-
Rush of Blood
S allow Com
Rheun1, Scald
la,Sick Head
e q es Sour
Feeling orpid
Wa ter Brash
er symptom
lreSultS from
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-14

Mas BANSIYc. Of Connelisville will hing
sH against the Cambria Iron Company "a
recover 10000 damages. It's ALLEGED thnt
the company has mined most of the cUai
uuutr her ITO acre tract and cOkyd IL.
a CrEApFiELp pensoner who signed
ratent medicine testimonial, certifying tnat
he had recovered his health through "a ii-p
OF the preparation finds his pens GA stopped
on the strength OF his certificate
MANY families at Beaver Falls. are desii.
tute and starving. Tue Laiie, Aid ) ,Clr.
~ has issued a call asking tor money iu
assist them Ciosing OF toe mills has cats
eG the distress.
The State is pretty well of for ready cash.
When State Treasurer Morrison balanced
his books August 81 he had 81. 2ls. 81 % IN
the Siatc's money box deposited III various
banks.
FINE bugs burned Abram Browns barn
near Wplnut Hili, uniontnwn. aud destroy
ed COO bushels OF wheat. a Large quahuiy OF
hay and feed. The loss is sl,vOJ.
WAsmrNGroN is without burgess. owing
TO the incuin bent being sick and the me u.
od taken by councils iu fit thcpiaue cannot
30 into effect for ten days yet.
TmE residence of David Newinham. la.
;rohe, was entered aud the inmates unIutO.
lplIueu. ne iIIltNtS LOT soJ hUi some
watches and other artces.
CmANBEIs Mitchell. nf Lgonicr. whie
threshing " ednesday night. l''>i an arm hv
setting caught in the wheels Of the turc,h.
ing machine.
THE Morrison & Cass pdper mill n Tyrone
emnoying several hundred men tire their
huier. aud resumed tneIr daily output oi
~ tons.
BUNK ThRRAprM was shot AMI seriously
wounued luerdav night by Sav. whose
melon patcn he was robbIn; near umon.
town.
SmoF button was removed FROM The
nose Of the little chlld OF Seth HuImes at
Beaver Falls, after It hai been thee two
years.
JAMES HuLINGs Of Clarion, stepped oil a
train while il wss on the Doe Run tr,stle
lie tell 90 feet, and crushed his skull.
THE American sheet mill at phillip.burs
is Idle own, 10 the puddlers having struck
against reduction ot 20 cents q tn.
A3YEAE ON child of Bernard McDpua'd.
OF Manown. drank quantity ut cone IL
trated lye Ola Saturday ami Will die.
THIEvING has become 80 common in liu !.
skin township FavetIv county,ihat farmers
now camp in their fields at night
Tnr 8 yea- old son Of John Allgold of
Iuutzdale got too near a bonfire and was
burned almost 10 a crisp Tuesday.
CnAs F. ScmADE died ON saturday at
Harrisburg fron blood poisoning nduced
by nn insects sting.
THr new al5,OO0 Lutheran church at
Beleiontc was dedicated on Sunday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-14
HOW EMlN WAS SLAIN.
Recognized in Battle by his Murderer, q
RtlhtiYe of Tipnon Tlh.

Recognized in Battle by his Murderer, q
Relative OF Tippoo Tlb.
The London standard publishes furth-
'r letters fro nsn officer connected with the
Victoria Nyan2a expedition. The letters
confirm the story of the killing Of Emin
Pasha and say the murder occurred near
Lualiba river about February 20. Emin
Pasha at that time was ACCOMPANIED by a
small tribe of natives and was proceeding in
the direction of Stanley Falls,
The EiIrnr cans and native allies engaged
February .G in q tremendous bait with the
hostile nutiyes, Emln Pasha appeared III
front OF his force and was at once recogniz-
ed by Sadie, the commander Of the native
trlbesmen and n relative of Tippoo Tib who
was acting under orders from Moharra,
Ippoo Tbs brother. Sadie rushed at
Emin rasha ana cut of his head with a
hent MITE. Sadie, who is desperate
lighting man, atterward took part in the
massacre Of Emin Pasha's force, and later
partook heartily of the roasted remains OF
his victims.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-14
- -
PEN N SY LVANIA DAY.

Gov Pattison and Others Made Ad
dresses An Interesting Program
Thursday was Pennsylvania day at the
Worlds fair. At 10 o'clock Governor Pat
tson rode into tho park with the officers ol
his staff Riding ahead ms escort were the
eorgeously uniformed City Troops O. Phila-
delphia. They passed through the park
and then formed in columns before the
Pennsylvania building and the governor
and his party passed inside. salutng the old
Liberty bell, which stands at the entrance
as they went. An informal reception was
held for an hour and at II o'clock the infor-
nal ceremonies began,
A. Is. FaIquhar, the Pennsylvania execu.
tive commissioner, acted As master of cere.
monies and gave.the address OF welcome.
Governor Altgeld followed Fnrquhar. Then
Governor Pattison spoke. His address was
short. Addresses were made by General
Daniel a. Hastings, Charles Emery Smith.
ex-minister TO Russia; Lieutenant Governor
Louis l.. Watres, James Beck, of Phi adel.
phia George V. Massey, OF Detroit, aud Ma
tional Commissioner John NJ. Woodside.
After the governors address the Cymrodar-
ian society, OF Scranton, 250 voices strong,
sang chorus.
The afternoon exercises were OF varied
character. The .recepiion for Governor
Pattison and his staff began at q clock.
The governor was assisted by the officers OF
his stad. the state com missioners and the
ladies OF their party. Luncheon was served
mud at o'clock there were Pennsylvania
fireworks on the lake front. Among the
special designs were Liberty bell, the Penn
sylvahis building and portrait OF Cover
nor Pattiscn.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-14
LATE TELEGRAPHIC JOITINCS
10Th rnoM HOME AND ABROAD.
What ia Going On the World Over.
Important Events Briefly Chronicled.
,nn,,n,. Inhnr

| Ioiicfs Of resumption IN varions pars oi
he Eastern aud Middle States continue tc
| nme in.
The National Congress OF trades unionists
It Belfast l,assed resolutions favOring an
! sirht-huur working day and national pen
,ions for the aged poor.
At JohnstUNn the Cambria Iron Company
ia~ ie,Ymej, over 300 men will be given
en- Iloy ment.
At Belfast the Congress of Trades Union
1 is,s "a ssed unanimously u resolu,ion that
| The roveinmtnt pay UNION wages TO all men
! employed ON bubIic works.
The following manufactures have resum
cd work: The Ashland. Ky Steel work.;
Curtis 4 Co.'S collrr TACO V. Troy, y. V;
Diamond Knitting null. Waterford, y. y;
Orkney. Hines Snl Leroy knitting mills.
Cohoes. y. Y; Miller, Hall aud Hnrtwelfs
collar factory. Troy. n. Y. National India
| Rubber factory, Bristol. Il. J.; the Lymuns.
| r. !. mill; the Compton r. J., mill.
The wages Of the 1900 employees OF tie
rencoyd Iron works. near Philadelphia will
be reduced 10 l"r cent, hcginuing Sept. u.
The puddlers are excepted and their pay
will he cut down - per ton.
sThe report that the Cumberland, Md.
steel and lin Plate Works have been closed
for three months is wrong. They have
been running full capacity. excep; 10 days,
which were required to make necessary re.
pairs They are full Of orders.
The rel,a,re O.. sieel works. employing
COO hands, which started up 10 days ago,
closed down indefinitely Oh account Of no
orders.
Twelve strikers at Charleston. W. Va,
have been arrested for bulldozing q miner
who wish,d TO work.
The Wheeling aud Lake Eiie coal works
it lauicIton, W. Va. PAID out over $40.
100 ia wages The work are now employing
over s1J hands an increase of 800 over the
same time Inst year. The coar operators Of
tie Faimoun, W. Va. regions have re.
sumod in full and are rushed with orders.
81 Louis local newspaper has mads
-afefu computation of the industries that
have already or soon will resume opera.
uons and 10y actual count 1890 men will
Nv lilt ~ ut ~ NuTh w lNttbIltr hlu
res that were frightened into closing by the
hard times" Panic. Every line Of whole
sale trade rel orts increasing orders and
'omc no,a bic advance over sales Of year
ago
After having been shut down for a
/ Seek-ior the first time in - years-the
Rochester (Pa,J Tumbler Works resumed
operations.
The wages OF the weavers and their
helpers In some et-, the New BsdIord
Mass ed,On .n,ils have !Jser cW 10 to
20 per cent. A number have struck.
The following manufactures haze REL
,Imed work Compton. II. J., mi!t z
factor es of the Peck. Stowe and Wilcox
ynpCny at Plnrtsville, Eat Berlin and
Southington. Conn; Whitley malleable
IRON works, Springfield o; * mills in
Fall River Mass. the Empire knitting
nill, Schenectady, y. Y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-14
KEYSTONE STATE CULlIECS
A TERRIFIC HAIL STORM.
,sBowER oF sroses RIGHT INCHES ~ crRcrx-
FEREScE siLxNcy rHE "oLpEsr


FEREScE siLxNcy rHE "oLpEsr
INuAbIIAST."
MorST PLEssASr.-About 5.3o o'clock
Thursday evening hail stones burst here,
and the ''olde.t inhabitant' hasn't a word
to say for hail stones measuring eight inches
in circum ference were as common rs flies
in summer. There js not a whole y
lieht in town while broken windows appear
on every hand. Much damage was done.
EBrNsBrne-A terrific hail storm passed
over here about 5 Sci oek Thursday after
noon. bresking window glass throughout
the town and cutting frui, trees and vines
rs II by knives. Some ot the hailstones
were over IN inch thick. 1t was one OF
the heaviest torms here for years.
CoBstcA-The most destructive hail and
rain storm ever experienced IN this locality
passed over here about 4 o'clock Thursday
r-t1rnoon. The gr ound was covered with
bailttones some as large n hen t,s which
fell with terrific force de troyinf almost
every window pare in town. Much dam
age was done to corn aud fruit.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-14
CRUSHED TO DEATH IN A CAR,
ELEVEN PEOPLE KILLED AND MANY
BvpLY INJURED ny 4 COLLISION on rHE ~.
WAYNE ROAD MAR CoLFmouR

Two fast trains on the Pittsburg, RI.
Wayne and Chicago railroad crashed into
zach other near Colehour. a small town
near the Indiana State line Thursday
morning and in an instant IL lives were
lost and nearly score OF other unforiunaics
were manned aud mangled. Following Is a
list uf the killed
CHESTER r. CurFiv. Carthage. Ind.
A. ), TEMPLE man ,ger OF Schiller Theatre,
Chicago.
EMIL GoDEsRATm, nephew Of Temple.
EVAN RIGNEY, freight agent Of the W iscon.
sin Central railroad.
J. u. ADAMS Farne.d, III.
u. NJ. DOHsRD Tetre taute. Ind.
w. ID. RCHARpsoN. Chicdgp
ALBEIT HEiNz. Nincennes. Ind.
WN. SHouisHtR New Albany. Ind.
USxrowN TRAMP. body taken 10 Murphy's
morgue. South Chicago
The badly wounded are William Richie
Edwrrdsport Ind William Brewer. Joseph
Vale, Louisville Ky; Claude Drber. Herman
Ltcher, Freelsndsville. Ind. Harry kl-in,
Nmcennes Ind: Michael Vale, Louisville
ky;W. A. Hill Conboee. Ind Henry Hog
enmeyer, Sanborn. Ind John Briscoe
DOgdnspOrt, lnO, W, II. turner COIOred
Jasper Mayer, Niuccnnes. Ind William!
BiIIlnsser. clyde, ohio, Joseph Ecbenbom.
Camden. OHIO.
The casualty appears 10 have been the re.
'ult Of n blunder ineNcusable by even th,
abroad officials For some reason or uthe
he two fast trains were permitted to run IL
opposite directions on tn same track ant
.he wreck which ensued was complete. In,
engine crew saved their lives bv jumping
The two locomotives came together with
crash that wrecked both aud drove the bag.
tsge car of the Pan handle tram completed,
through the smoking car behind II. In tbi
ear were about 40 HS-engers and in IL the los
oflife occurred. So completely was the cai
wrecked that u seemed miraculous that any
Ofthose IN II escaped alive. but when th,
rescuers rallied to the scene and began tn,
work OF rescue. II was found that many VIII,
had been in the ill.inted car were foremos
ia the work.
Engineers Leighthelser and Morris Hart
Of the two trains that came together anc
Operator Kennedy, who received the train
orders, have been arrested.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-14
HAMILTON FISH DEAD.
rhe Ex,secre,sry of state Passes Pence,
fully Away.


fully Away.
Hon. Hamilton Fish, ex.secretary OF state
lied at his country residence. Garrison, N.
y. Thursday morning from silments Incl
lent to old age.
lie was born in New York, August 3.1s0s.
aud was educated at Columbia college. New
York city, at which lie graduated In ls2s.
studied law aud was admitted to the New
York bar in 1880. In 1887 he was a member
of the state legislature. was elected to con-
yress In lS42. and served fro 1913 to lS{5.
In the autumn OF iSi7ho was chosen govern
Or Of New York. serving till 1882 and in
1851 he was elected United States Senator.
On the expiration of his term i'm 1857 he
visited Europe with his family a1d spent
,everal years there. studying carefully the
Institutions and governments cfftne differ
'ni nations. lie returned home at the com =
meucement OF the civil war. and exerted
his influence and contributed literally Of
his fortune In order to maintain the govern
ment
lu lS6o,on the resignation Of Mr.. +. B.
WHshhurne, who was appointed am AMBASSADOR
~ France. President Grant called Mr.. Fish
o the position Of secretary Of state, and
.eappoinied him at the commencement Of
his second term. March 4, 1873 To Mr.. Fish
belongs the credit Of suggesting the joint
high coin mission with Great Britain. which
net in 1871. for the purposs of settling the
various diftic ilties between the two nations
and his labors in the negotiation OF the
;reaty OF Washington we're arduous, and
Enhanced his previous reputation as dip.
oniatist. In November 1878 he negotisted
With Admiral Polo. the Spanish minister "A
ettlement ~ the question respecting theVir.
inius. an American vessel which had been
eized by the SD,niards for conveying men,
.rnis and munitions to the insurgents ia
.lbu
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-14
The Perils of Progressive Euchre

Judge Moon IN his charge to the Grand
ury at Chattanooga the other day, created
'sensaiion by declaring that progressive
uchre was gambling. He said. Not only
sgambling carried on in regular gambling
escorts, but people Of high standing and re.
peetabilty gamble They may not put
'own money but they set an example for
hhers in playing Tor prizes and awards. In
hese progressive euchre games these per-
ons play for fine pictures OF gold.hcaded
anes. Examples are set that are viola
ion of law and il is ju,t as lemorailing as
ommon grabbing. A conviction of one
uan of the higher class is better, as an ex.
mple than the conviction of only ordinary
eol lie for coMmon gambl nc"