davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06
JEDDO NEWS.

Peter McGill and wife of Philadelphia
will return home today after enjoying a
weeks vacation with friends and
relatives here.
William Howells, of Jersey City, N. j.,
is visiting his mother.
Patrick Boyle removed his family
from Freeland to Japan last week.
1t is said that the houses at old Jeddo
were sold recently to party in Free
land, who will soon begin their demo-
lition. The same number of blocks are
to be built by the company at the lower
end of Japan.
John Mohan, who has been confined
to his Bed for the past month, is con-
valesent.
a game of base ball was played here
yesterday between the Sunny Hill club,
of Stockton, and the local team. 1t was
a slugging match from start to finish,
but our boys were the stronger in the
outlield and at bat and won by eleven
runs. The score was Jeddo, IS; Stock
ton, II.
Our young people are returning to the
sports of their more youthful days,
"London Bridge" "Girl in the Ring
and the like being the advertisements
here now
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06
A. Z. A. Convention.

The right worthy grand lodge of the
American Protestant Association will
hold three days convention at Wilkes
Barre this week, commencing on Tues
day. Representative will be present
from all over the country where the
order has branches. A parade of the
members of Luzerne and Lackawanna
counties will take place on Wednesday
morning, to be followed by picnic at
Mountain Park.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06

While attending the Indian show at
Hazleton on Thursday night, James, the
sixteen-year-old son of Michael Boyle,
was stabbed in the leg by an Indian
youth. From what can be learned OF
the affair the Indian became excited
over the events which were transpirinp
within the inclosure and tried to initiate
the Indians.
Drawing his knife he made feint at
young Boyle, but dug the knife deep into
his leg. Again he drove the steel into
the boys flesh, inhicting two severe
wounds. Officer Filler, who was in the
neighborhood, was called, but upon his
arrival the Indian had made good his
esCape
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06
FEARS The MAFIA.


| A Young Italian of Pittston Alleges That
1t Exists in This County.
Frank Groas, an intelligent young
Italian of Pittston, has exposed to the
authorities what he claims is a gang of
Italian Mafa and has also claimed police
protection, fearing their threat to kill
him will be carried out. Upon his in
formation there have been arrested
Joseph Roossi and six other Italians,
who have been jailed to await hearing,
which will be given them after the
police have made an investigation.
A few weeks ago Giuseppe Benlo was
murdered at Old Forge. He was a
friend of Groas and had told Groas a
few days before the murder that he had
quarrled with one of the Malta and ex-
pected to be killed. He said it was no
use for him to leave town, as wherever
he went the Malta would find him and
kill him. Groas advised him to arm
himself and keep sharp lookout.
A few days after Benlo was murdered.
Groas was called upon by the police to
act at the coroner's inquest as interpre-
ter and also to give testimony in his own
behalf. The day before the inquest he
says he was informed by communica-
tion that if he attempted to fasten the
crime upon the organization he would
die in the same manner as Benlo.
to inc Gcoo,
gave testimony, and gave a truthful in
depreciation of the evidence of other
witnesses. He heard nothing more of
the affair until last Tuesday night, when
Joseph Rossi met him and asked him to
haye drink of wine. On their way to
Rossi's house they passed through a
dark alley, and in it Rossi stopped and
said: "Groas, how would you like to die
by the knife or the pistol?" Groas
said he didn't care to die at all.
"You mustw cried Rossi fercely, and
he then gave peculiar whistle, says
Groas.
Immediately several Italians, who had
been in waiting, surrounded Groas, but
the whistle had attracted three of his
friends, and they, too, hurried to the
place. The others told them to goaway,
but they refused and threatened to raise
an outcry if Groas was harmed.
Rossi and his friends then said it was
all joke; that they were only having a
little fun with Groas, and he was allowed
to 60. He, however, believes he will be
killed as soon as the Maraa gets an
opportunity. The police of Pittston are
making an investigation but there is
not much faith placed in Groas' story
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06
An Injunction Served.

An injunction was served on Burgess
Mclaughlin on Saturday evening by
Sheriff Walters, restraining the borough
from doing any work on that part of
johnson street, opposite the property of
Mary A. and r. Ludwig. Dispositions
will be taken at the council room on
Wednesday at 10 a. m. by the commits
sioner, Miss Alice Dougherty, of Wilkes
barre, when all parties interested will
be heard
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06
TIGERS LOSE TWO GAMES.
DEFEATED BY JEANESVILLE AND MA
HANOY CITY CLUBS.

Two Games in Which Heavy Hitting and
Poor Fielding Were the Predominating
Features-The Scores Were II to and
IL to s.
The Mahanoy City club arrived here
very late yesterday, and the large
audience that was at the park at 3 o'clock
had gone away thinking there would be
no game. Play, however, was started at
4.3O p. m. and those who were present
saw one of the finest games of the sea-
son. Heavy hitting was done on both
sides, but the visitors were more for
tunate in rapping the ball out at the
times it was needed. Their errors, also,
were made when but little depended
upon their play, while those of the
Tigers were very costly and left in runs.
Ruckle pitched a fine game for the
visitors, striking out twelve of the Tigers.
When he was batted, however, the ball
was usually knocked safe, and the home
team was not far behind their opponents
in the number of hits made. Their
failure to hit safely when men were on
bases was disappointing, and seven of
the Tigers were left on their bags on
this account.
Considering the amount of hitting
done by both the clubs the felders
played good game. McGarvey's work
at third was the best seen in that posi-
ton for some time, and he was frequent
applauaed for his playing. Keener also
put up nice game at the same base.
Gillespie, notwithstanding his two
errors, accepted nine hard hits, and Nc
Fadden played as usual on FIRST. GafT-
ney and Weand caught well. McGilPs
arm was not in the best of condition, as
he had pitched a hard game on Satur-
day at Jeanesville.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06
PERSONALITIES.

Mrs. Bertha Grimes, widow of the
late w. A. Grimes, who was secretary
to the middle coal field poor directors al
the time of his death, is about to be
married again, to Adolph Weiss, OF
Freeland. The bride is daughter Of
Rev. j. Schmidt, noted Lutheran
minister, and for the past year or two
has been residing at Allentown. .-NGuch
Ch1ta6 Meas.
Mrs. James McHugh is at Nesquehon
ing, visiting her sister, Mrs. Patrick
Lawlor.
Miss Rose E. McNulty and Cassie Nc.
Garvey, of Philadelphia, are spending
their vacations with relatives here.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

August l4-Picnic of Eckley base ball
club, at Eckley grove.
August lS.-Picnic of the Fearnots Ath-
letic Association, at Drifton ball park.
August %. 5.-Excursion of White Haven
Odd Fellows Relief Association to
Mountain Park. Trains leave Upper
Lehigh and Sandy Run at 7 a. m.
Fare, adults, SOC; children, 60c.
August 3l.--Second annual ball of Divi-
sion 6, A. O. H., at Freeland opera
house. Admission, 80 cents.
September l.-Picnic of the Wolf Tone
Social Club, at Freeland Public Park.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06
DRlFTON ITEMS.

The Republican delegates to the
county convention were elected here on
Saturday evening. Philip Brior was
elected in the Foster district and j. II
Trevaskis at the Halle poll
Several of our young men are prepar.
ing to capture the prize offered by the
Mining and Mechanical Institute.
Misses Madge Gallagher, of Hazleton
and Mary Muhern, of Stockton, spent q
few hours here yesterday.
The Fearnots Athletic Association will
hold one of its successful picnics here
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06
For Bnrning the Tent.

From the Wilkes-Barre Record
The office of Alderman Perkins was
packed to the doors on Friday evening
with those who were interested ia the
hearing of the four young men from
Miners Mills, who were charged with
the destruction of the evangelistic tent
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06
DEATHS.

QUINN.vAt Harwood, James Quinn,
aged AZ years. Funeral on W'ednes-
day at 10 a. m. Interment at st.
AIMS cemetery. Boyle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO, | =,

IUIAS OOUNT0,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. ].
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
s.,id, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CArARRH that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL's
CATARRH CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. d. 1886.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
"a Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06

Still selling Lancaster gingham at DC
at McDonalds.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06
Ser welt. NpN. gtreta.

Mm 9. 0ttpbet: 1874 alio por
20 Sabren, tuurbe Der ,@runb .um
M.ltpoftperetn ,'gelegt bur@ ben in
Bern erfolgten Mbl4luB bes MQgemeiz
men poftpertrages. Mle :@tauten @uz
ropas, :ferner bic Ser. Staaten BON
Mmerttu unb @gppten, i'm @an5en %
2dnber NIT einem Gld@enraum BON
runb 81 Mi1ioner Auabratttlomez
tern unb $50 MiQtonen Bepobnern
traten bamals 5uiammen, INN fir ben
internationalen Briefpertebr fortan
elm semeinfames 9oitsebiet nit elm
beitli@en 8rteftaren gu bilben. Die
naturlt&e Mn3tebungstraft bes IN benz
@erein bert0rperten @ebantens fubrte
benz @erein in raider, u%naufbalt1az
mer Golse 3ablrei@e neue Mitglieber
aus Der 3abl Der uberieeii&en 2anz
ber gu.
S@on Bel benz eriten, i'm Sabre
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06
sasea III ser traasaat6en s4rmee


Die Mftatre Dre9tuB, ilber pie ntr
beri4tet babe1. bat 1elb1tber1ta1ottp
IN Traatre14 bic Supenfra9e mteoer
aufserolt; Sin Yartfer eorreiPor1z
bent 1dretbt NIT Be5ug oaraut Gol<
genbeS: 90 lar1ge Der aus Der 9roBen
Hepolutto1 berDorgegdl1ger1s mooerne
Staat mebr 11a@ fahlt@en Beorufnt1z
Ten unb nab nererbten An19aun19en,
alS na4 abftratte1 yrtn31p1en ge!eltet
murbe, tamer bic SuDe11 troB t1rer
geieblihen @letd1teQung NIT anoeren
8urgern tptber IN Der pol1tlt mop TN
9eere our 8etbeiltgung an oer 0ber<
lettung: GRIT ill1ter ,soa1s pptl1Ppe
puroe ben Ssraeltte1l BE 8abn gu hoz
beren Stelen geebr1et. Die Mepubl1t
BON 1848. ipeld4e ben ertten luDtl4ernl
Mintjter lab, 0fnete ben Suoe1l au9'
bic militdrift4e Garrttrs p0alg. Snos1z
len fpielten bic juDt1@tr Stt13tere 5uz
nd4it tetne berporrage11oe Hole, pa
bic Regierung bis gum Sabre l847 tn
conformation 9dnoen bl'eb. Wt1t ben
&epnblitanern aber, bic alsoann CUR
9errf4aft gelangten, ttteg Der etntlub
Der iubif4en 9aute Ti11al1ce, Der an<
mdbli4 in ben Mintiterien, tpte I'M
parlameat iibertpog unD ben Ssraez
liten iberal bic a11sentbm1ten 9no
eintrdgltd1ten Stelullgen ber1@amte.
Q>H~LA4kN AAA ~ n NASTAa -Skffh0n az f1f>
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06

perbtrbt. Mu9 tau9e man bic Qiibz
ner, UNI bas Rvpfen gu erlei4tern, ME
in beibes Maker, ba 10 bebanbelte
9ibner niebris i'm preife iteben.
Rein 9ubn ion sd@la4tet tpers
ben, bas ni@t tpenisitens IL Stunben
porber eefaitet fat. Sails Der Rropf
ni9t boutommen leer 1T, muB Ct aus
geretnist tperbeu.
Wiu man BEN gemGiteten Safelsez
Fiigel Elm Defenders appetitlides Nus
febea eeben, 10 reibt man lie NIT Rleie
ab ober f4lGst lie aud tpobl in elm
2eintu9 Elm, bas porber in fube Mil4
getau9t tpurbe.
Wer nur getp0bnli9es S9la@tsez
Fiisel probu3irt unb bai7elbe an 2eute
3u bertaufen 9eatpungea 1T, pel4e
Sic before Waare ni4t BOT. Der tpeniz
ger guten unteri9eiben t0nnen, lberz
baupt CUTE Maare ni4t gu f4aben
periteben, Der pirb fid in Der 3uri4z
tung mad ben an 5einem 9ertaufs=
orten beitebenben @ebrduden rl4ten.
@ep1bnli@ befnben ii@ inbeiI en- aud
in tleineren Srti@aften einise Runz
ben, Bic bas Suite gu n~iirbisen Derz
iteben unb germ fiir CUTE Maare quite
prei{e be3ablen. Sol@e Runben aus=
fnbig gu MAIDEN, 1T bic Mufgabe bes
itreb{amen 9dnblers. Sn man4en
.Staaten beiteben sefeBli@e @orihrifz
ten be3usli4 bes S@la@tgefugels,
bic felbitperitdnbli4 gu beahten finb'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06

Milberungsgr B.. -prG=
iibent (oum Mngetlagten: Isle iino
9eitdnbig, ben @inbru@ in bic @entz
amtstafe beriibt gu baben. 9aben @ie
nod etpas bpr5ubringen?" u. r..
Mngetlagter: sd bite um miloernz
be umitdnbe, tpeil i@ bon benz geftobz
lenen @elbe meme riiditdnbige Steuz
ct beaablt babel"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06
1873 in paris absebaltenen @ereinsz
tongreb fab Der @erein feline @eaiez

1873 in Yaris absebaltenen @ereins=
tongreb fab Der 9erein feline 8e3iez
bungen auf @ebiete a1er Melttbeile
dusgeb.bnt; um biefem NerbdltniKe
aud duberlt4 Re4nung gu tragen.
nabm Ct binfort bic 8eaeidnung
,Weltpoitnerein" an. @esennGrtig
umfabt Der 8erein Elm @efammtpofz
gebiet bon 98,481,348 Quabrat<Riz
lometer nit iiber elmer Mtltarbe Be
tpobnern. Mnseii9ts bes jeBisen Gez
benttases freut es uns. bab Der @erein
in 9e3ug auf bic rGumli4e Musbehz
rurlg an ieinem gnbatele. iGmmtli4e
RulturpDlter ber Welt nit einem
ponpeien In ii9 aufounebmen. NUM-
nnebr o~nselangt 1T. 3tpur feblen in
5einem 9erbanbe our Stunbe nod biz
Rap Rolonie nebft 8ritii4<8et4ua=
analant unb Oran3e> Greiitaat.
@nein e iinb anldbli4 bes @ebentz
tages bereits Na9ridten bon Rapz
ftabt bier tinselaufen, pel4e an benz
GnH1luNe BEL, Sap Rolpnie, bonn
/. Sanuar 1895 ab benz 8erein betz
3utreten, iotpie aud an ber Mabrz
fdeinli9teit, baB Britif4zBeti4uaz
ralanb unb Oraniez Jreiitaat alsbalb
biefem @9ritte folgen merben, teinen
3peifel mebr laNen. @lei4 sunftis
ME bie1es duBere @a@stbum 1T aud
bic innere G%ntmidelung bes ,8ereins
in ber perbdltnibmdbig tur3en 33eit
bon 20 Sabren getpefen. SIN Mnz
fanse auf ben 8riefpoftbienft be-
f9rGntt, Bat ber @erein mad unb mad
ben Wertbbrief, ben Noitanpeifungsz
unb Yoitauftrags=, nie ben pofpaz
detpertebr, enbli@ ben t3eitunssDer=
mittlungsbienit in ieinen Wirtungs<
freis einbe3o9en.
lin cine @oritellung bon benz @er=
febrs : Mufi@muns, BEL tpel4em be,
ginHub Der Meltpoiteinri@tuns no.
fentli@ nit betbeilist 1T, gu geben
m1sen folsenbe 3ablen erpdbnt per=
ben: Der gefammte poitbertebr, mel:
der fir bas Sabr 1873 in ben beut'
aum Weltpoitperein seb0rigen .Qdn=
bern auf runb $500, Senbungen &c.
i4dBt murbe. 1T bis 1892 auf 18,00(
MiQioneu @enbungen j1brli@, alfi
AT so Minionen tdsli4 g%eitieoe1
Inter iener 10 Mt0iurben beinoer
lid runb 5000 Millionen 8riefs zoos
Millioner pofttarten, 1900 Wttlto:
men 9rudfa4en unb Maarenprobe11
26O Minionen 9oitantpeifunsen, iibe1
70 Miuiarben Marten, $50 MtQioner
Badete, Is Miqionen Wertbienbun:
gen unb As MiQionen poitauftrass:
unb Observation-Disclosures. Die Sab
Der Yoitanitalten 1T bon 85.443 au'
1894 seftiegen, unb an Mertben
1otpeit fol9e auf ben Senou1gen an:
gegeben iinb. bermittelt bic pot ldbr:
li@ mebr als 20 Mil1iarben Mart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06

~ Der @erpalter bes 8anoerbilt=
'f9en groben @utes gu Mibeptqe, e.
g., Gbas. Mc9}amee, be5ei9nete bic
Mnaabe, es feien Mungos ober inbiz
i@e S@neumons fiir bas @ut tmporz
tirt tpprben, alS untpubr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06

T5ei- t-. -S !. *~ffraTss as
gannibaIif@e5. Nesers
bduptlins (tinen febr biden Mifto.
rdr poblsefGlig betradtenb): ,Du
eefdQf mir! I'm Dir einen Weinet3
metner @unft gu 9eben, ernenne i@
Did 3u meiner - Geibfpeife!-
Gin braper 80 n. RGuber:
rSie baben mir alio Nles geeeben,
mas sic Bel fi@ babeng1
8eraubter: ~Satpobl. -. bod nein,
i@ babe nod Elm 3pan3ismartftiid in
Der Meftentaf9e, bas fo1en sic aud
nod baben. aber bafiir perben sic.
ipobl 10 gut fem unb gu meiner Grau
seben unb ibr fagen, bab sic mid
'beraubt baben. ionft elaubt lie, i'd
babe Mnes %perfoffen."
Sonntagsdser ~: sd
peib gar nidt, mas Sbnen Jas Me@t
sibt, iber mid au fpotten; sic baben
ia aud nod Ni4ts setroffen!"
.Na, Dor mir luufen bic 9aitn ne.
nisitens nod bapon!"
Z m Babnbofe. 3tpei Ireunbe
treffen fi& auf benz perron.,
a.: ~@as ma@ft Du benn i'm
9abnbofe94
g.: SO babe eiuen. Dra&.n ftei.
gen laHen."
0f . O a
g.: sd babe meiner ,S@nieser.
mutter bas @eleite aur 8abn seeeben.-
Gallant. Mlte; goquette Tin ber
dspptd4en Musftelune): rDiefe Mu.
nlten finb nobl f9on febr alt9.
Diener: rNa. i@ fag' Sbnen, ba.
geeen finb Sie, Jrdlein, NODE Rinb!-'
8oshaft. Dame: .aber ipa,
rum polen Sie bena eigentli@ ni@t
beiratben?" 9err: 50 bin Seq.
uer bes 3meitampfes!"
Maliti0s. J6rfter (auf Der
9reibjagb): r9aben sic benn mirts
li9 ben 9afen sef@oFeng"
Sonntassidser: ~Sa!"
GDrfter: ~Mrmes 9bier /. zines
10 unnatirli9en 1obes gu fterben!.
Smmer @ef4dftsma n n.
r3err 99beles. sSbne' feblt nte mas.
- Susen ct. bun no bebieb'n Sc
Sbre @efunbfit91
Bebingte # m m u 9.
Ontel (geiaig, f4ledte Gigarren rau<
4enb): .Jfi9t pabr, bic Gisarre, bic
i@ Dir seseben, 1T f@tperg" Meffe:
ga ~ gu rauhen!"
SIN 9eiratbspermitte<
| gs=8ureau. H.: Die Da<
me. bic i'd Sbnen Doridlase, bat finf<
3tgtaufenb Mart unb cine mafeuole
8ergansenbeit."
g.: ,@4Dn; unb pie lang 1T biefe
matellofe @ergansenbeit2"
8ertrauenermede b. 13uz
tunftiger @bemann: rMas todf Du
benn ba, Glia?"
8raut: rMeiB ni@t, Muma bat
mfrs nod ni@t eeiagt!"
Gin gutmutbiger @atte.
rMber lieber Jreunb;; fmon Dor ei=
ner @tunbe bab' i4 Did. bor biefer
platat{dule iteben gefeben nnb iebt
bift -Du nod INNER am felben Ylabe.
Mas treibft Du benn bierg"
ga, tpeiBt Du. lieber Greunb, meiz
ne liebe Munalia bat mid bierber &C.
f9idt, neil mir beute Mbenb in's @on=
cert geben, unb ba mub t4 bas pro=
gramm auspenoig lernen, bamit lie
teines 3u taufen brau4t!!"
8osbat. .Darum gebt Grauz
lein @mmp eieentli4 ME ms @ebir<
ee2" - rM9. bic 1T 10 eitel, bab lie
ii9 ni4t. 10 tpeit pom Me~ertsipiesel
trennen mag!!"
Romif@e Wbre1fe. Mn ben
SarbeFiegel Mann Bel bic aM4telrie
Srdntiolbaten in Berlin an ben Rup'
pergraben Muguft Mii0er.- Notabeb'
ne. @i@ene Mnselesenbli4teit bon
feline Rubiiene.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06

~ Die rR0ln. 3ts." i&reibt: mir
slauben. unieren &i4tern einen Dtenft
gu ertpei5en, tpenr mir lie auf folgeuz
ben @esenfaB aufmertfam MAIDEN.
Dieter Sage purbe BON elmer 8erltner
@traftammer Elm .3ubdlter. Der Der
bon ibm bei@iBten Dirne i'm Streite
brei 3dbne NIT einem Tauftf&lase
einsef4lagen bate, gu 3pei Sabren
@efdngnib berurtbeilt. @inige 8o=
den porber tpurbe bon einem 8erliner
S96ffengeridt Elm STUDENT, Der cine
anitGnbige Dame auf Der Griebri4>
itrabe nit beleibisenben Rebensarte1
iiberfalen unb barauf ben ba3tpif4en
tretenben Gbemann Der Dame nit benz
@tode trdftts iiber ben Ropf gef4la<
gen bate, gu fiinf3is Murt &elbftrafe
b%erurtbeilt. Mir ipo1en biefen ST.
geniab ni@t bur@ ergan3enbe Morte
abf@md4eu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06

81 Die MalbbrGnbe in Mgerien
baben ra9 ndberen 8eri4ten cine nett
grDBere Musbebnung gebab! unb piel
mebr 8ernuitun9en angerihtet, ais
man bisber puBte. Sic tparen 14ltm@
mer, als bic i'm September. Nus ST.
mappes, Bona, Dram u. a. @tdoten
troftlo1e Na@ridten; biele
DDrfer ftnb in Glammen aufgegange1;
bic einqebra9te @rnte, bic 5ru4tbauz
me felbit limb perni9tet unb f4tpar5er
Mau@ bebedt m%eilentpeit bas gan5s
Qanb. Wiele Menl4en iinb umgetpmz
men; in MinzGber@ar aQein tpurben
IL Mraber f0rmlt@ %sebraten, in etnen,
pa9tbofe p%erbrannte ber 8eitBer 1elz
febe nit 1einer Grau unb 3tpet SD4>
tern. Sic Grbttterung Der Ben0ltez
rur1g segen bic Giinseborenen 1T grob.
neil bte}e in ben metiten TdQen nit
Re9t be14ulbigt merben, bic Maloz
brGnbe perurfa4t gu baben. DAB tie
aber UNI bieie Sabresaeit iiberbaupt
mDgli9 tparer1, 1T Bic S@ulb bes inn
lmer tpiebertebrenben Miitenptnbes
unb elmer font rur benz 9o4fommer
3utommenben 3emperatur.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06

- &inen tpeibli9en 2eb1er Der
Matbematit bat gum atpeiten Male
Die uniperIitdt Stodbolm erbalten.
lDte ganbibatin ber Matbemattt Mnz
Ina @ebel, bic Sodter zines b0beren
I@tuatsbeamten, 1T gum 4manuenilS
Ifiir Matbematit an bet uniperfitdt be-
Irufen porben. @ie erbGlt .bamit bas
Me9t, Worleiunge.n at, Ser llniperiitat
gu sbalten. Gruber bate bic profeiinr
fur Matbematit an ber uniper1ttdt
Sophie &omalesta inte,
bic 1891, crit 38 Sabre alt, itarb.
@ines tbrer Merte, our 2ebre BON ben
Observation-Disclosures, CAB nab IT,
rem Sobe Manfion beraus. ueber
lift Qeben baden aus ,ibrem 5reunoes=
tretfe @eorg bon @olmar uno bic
Giirittn Gaetano ausfubrli4 bert9tet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-31
CITY sHERRFs SALE.

CtHERIFF'S OFFICE, City Court OF Sa-
- vannah. Savannah. Ca. July 8, 1906
Under and by virtue OF an execution issuing
out OF the City Court OF savannah In favor OF
j. D. Hughes against G.. Bryant Whaley,
have levied upon the following described per-
sonal property, as the property OF defendant,
to-wit: one cabinet desk one surgical ope-
rating chair one complete set OF Woods
STANDARD Medical Works" one table and
one lot miscellaneous works, and l win pro-
coed to offer same for sale AZ public outcry on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST. 1894
(same being the seventh day OF the month";,
during the legal and usual hours OF sale. In
front OF the Court House door in Chatham
County, 10 satisfy said execution. Property
pointed out by PLAINTIFF attorney. owner
notified OF levy WILLIAM r.. BLOIS,
Sheriff g. q. s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-31

exert moro than a very short space
OF time. Auxiliary power is conse-
quently indispensable. Neither a steam
engln5 nor an electric motor was avail
able IN Mr.. Lilienthals machine. so he
mad to devise something different. He
conceived the idea of utilizing as a mo-
tive force the ivapor of LIQUID carbolic
acid. This, which four or five wears AGO
was mere chemical curiosity, is now a
commercial article, selling for 5 cents "a
pound. He constructed a small engine.
consisting of a tiny cylinder, with the re-
qulsite valves TO be worked by hand. and
a small reservoir. 1t was of 2-horse
power and its supply of acid was suffic-
Gent to work the wings, by a simple sys-
TEN OF gearing, for two hours. The total
weight of the added machinery was
twenty-five pounds.
SMASHED WINGS AND ALL
The first trial of this machine proved
that its power had been underestimated
1T smashed wings and all. The accident
referred to in the cable dispatch doubt
less happened in a trial of perfected de-
vice for populsion.
Mr.. LIienthal was once asked il there
is not greet danger of falling in his flights.
he said the parts of the machine would
actin any event as parachute and make
ms descent gradual. The tenor of the
dispatch leaves one to surmise that his
expectations in that respect were not
fully realized
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-31
CITY sHERIFF,s SALE.

GHERIFF'S OFFICE, City Court of Savan-
- nah. Savannah, Ca, July o. Ia9f.-
Under and by virtue OF an attachment
execution issuing out OF the City Court of
Savannah, in favor Of the Savannah Cotton
Exchange against j. Fear, ! have this day
levied upon the following described property,
as the property of defendant to wit (;
one share Of the capital stock OF the Savan-
nah Cotton Exchange, and l will offer same
for sale at public outcry on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN AUGUST. 1894 same being
the seventh day OF the month";, during the legal
and usual hours Of sale, in front Of the
satisfy said execution. Property described
in execution. Terms cash. purchaser pave
for title. WILLIAM T.. BLOIS,
Sheriff c. @. S.