davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13
Took More Than the surpiua

Sheriff Coffee. OF Hardeman county Texas.
reports that W. II. Brice. cashier OF The CITY
National bank, OF Quanah, is defaulter In
the sum OF S37 ,000.and fugitive. The defal.
cation was discovered Monday. The capital
OF the bank 10 100000, with $40 900 sur.
Plus. Ihe loss has been made good and a
national bank examiner reported the bank
perfectly solvent. Brioe had no known evil
habits, aud there Is NO explanation OF his use
Of the stolen money
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13
KEYSTONE STATE CULLINGS
CHILDREN STARVED TODEATH
Agent Leonard Threatens Sensational
Arrests.

Agent Leonard who represents the Society
Tor the Preventation OF Cruelty to Children IN
Harrisburg intimates that arrests will be
made for the murder OF children TO secure
insurance money placed on their lives He
says that he had found q number OF cases
where children had been insured aud actually
allowed by their parents TO starve to death.
The children insurance companies are doing
big business
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13

Socialism in Western Europe IS be.
s9ming more and more positive
yorce, notes Frank Leslie's Weekly.
and Is adjusting itself more and more
to sane conditions. The leaders are
coming to believe that the quickest
fo"d to power is by the use of the bal
lot rather than 10y more violent meth.
oas; and in Germany and France es.
recia!ly the effort hereafter will be 70
get possession of the legislative
bodies. Then the Socialist leaders
are preparing TO abandon their de.
mRnd for the naturalization of land.
believing that in this way thev can
ulsarm the opposition of peasant pre-
prietors, who, being naturally indis.
posed to give up their small proper.
ties, have hitherto been serious oh.
stacIe to the socialist scheme. The
LONDON Spectator regards this modi
hcation of programme as "a long
ttride toward sanity, and consequently
toward the partial success which So.
cialisis will possibly one day achieve.
They may, and in places will, replace
the capitalist 10y the State in many un.
dertakings having II National charac.
ter, notably in the contral OF cornmu.
nie"tlons, in mining, and conceiyaoiy
IN the lodging Of the people; but il
they attack property, they attack ar
instinct of human na,are-and AMI.
maj neInre-ald will be beaten"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13

In opening public library the
other day the Lord Chancellor of
England said that. although seventy.
five per cent might read fiction, it
was worth while establishing the in.
'iitution for twenty-five per cent. of
thoughtful readers, while the moderate
reading Of fction was Ivy no means an
evil
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13
China Ready for Peaoa.

The Tsung-Li-Yamen has decided 10 send n
special Ambassador to Toxic. fully authorlz.
ed to negotiate treaty OF peace. This is
the result OF an intimation from United
states Minister DENLY that he and the United
States Minister to Japan have prepared the
way Tor direct communication between China
and Japan though the nature OF the preliml-
nary negotiations are kept secret.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13
sryTH nav.

HousE- Under the special order the House
took up the bill TO so amend the Interstate
Commerce law as 10 permit railroad com.
panles TO pool their earnings. Mr.. Geary,
Democrat OF California; Mr.. Dalzell. Repub.
llcan. OF Pennsylvania; Mr.. Grow. Republi.
can, OF Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Mahon, Rep.
ublican, OF Pennsylvania, advocated the
bill.
Mr. Dalzell asserted that tho Interstate
commerce law had worked well generally
snd continuing said:
The American rates in passenger traffic arc
not more than Go per cent ms high NJ thos,
In Europe, and freight rates are scarcely
more than half as high. The law has moi
operated so well as far as preventing dis
elimination In rates was concerned IL was
a notorious fact that some railroads favored
large shippers with low rates, and imposed
higher rates upon smaller shippers. There
were NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. false billings. AM
the honest shipper was made to pay more
than those who entered into scheme te
secure rebates.
Three things are necessary In railroad
management. They are publicity, stability
and equality OF rates, and under the present
law II has been impossible TO obtain any of
them. The present bill suggested the rem.
edy. II was indorsed by every railroad every
chamber OF commerce and every rail
road commission with the exceptions Of
one.
Mr.. Dalzell denied that pooling would de.
stroy competition. He cited Instances to
show that competition can become an evil.
The railroads could not arbitrarily fix rates.
There was heavy competition I'm water car
riage. He explained the manner In which
pooling contracts are made. They had moth.
ing whatever to de with fixing rates, but were
for the purpose Of dividing the trafiic advan-
tageousy.
SEVENTH DAY.
SESATE-The feature In to-days session Of
lhe Senate was the speech OF Mr.. Morgan.
Democrat, Of Alabama. fayoring tie Nicara.
qua canal bill. He declared that the govern
ment of the United States. In controlling the
operations OF the canal. would not interiors
IN the least with any treaties between Nicora.
qua aud Costa Rica and foreign govern.
ments; that no foreign government mad In.
dlcated any objection to control of She
canal by the United States; that I,
would not bc departure from he
Monroe doctrine, nor an abrogation Of
the Clayton Buiwcr treaty. and yet tha,
II was the nearest approach 20 government,
ownership OF the canal. Mr.. Mitchell Rep.
OF Oregon, also supported the bill, but had
doubts as TO the extent to which the United
States should become involved.
resolutions were offered by Mr.. Call Dem
OF Florida. looking TO the independence OF
Cuba. and the settlement of the japanese.
Chinese war.
To-Day being the second Monday
OF the month the house devoted itself TO bust
ness reported from the committee on the
District OF Columbia. The feature OF the day
was n speech Of about 40 minutes 10y ChamI
Clark, Dem, No. lie had his time extended
several times, aud made a speech on tariff
ana ms late defeat, explaining how IL hap.
pcned.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13
rIoNrsrA CREEK WATERWAY.

The chief OF engineers has submitted to
congress report OF the proposed improve
ment OF Tionesta creek. Captnin Hoxie.
Of the engineers Office at Pittsburg. recon-
mends the improving OF the creek He says
II Is waterway OF considerable importance.
ard that 1t fioats an annual output u 40. 900, :
900 cubic feet OF timber.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13

The Butler county oil fields arc coming to
the front again in very gratifying way. Tho
Hoffman 4 Steiger well. on the Leech farm
which came In recently at the rate OF 40 bar
rels an hour. has created quite bit Of ex-
element, and several new wells have been
started In the District The well is now maxi
ing 800 barrels per day
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13
FIFTH DAY.

HOUSE. house spent an hour to-day In
the consideration OF the bill 10 protect forest
reservations. The remainder Of the session
was occupied In further discussion OF the
railroad pooling bill. The debate was par
ucip"ted IN DO Messrs. Bartlett, n. Y, Cock
ran, \. u, aid WISE Va, who supported
the bl!l and Messrs. Bryan, Neb. and North
way who opposed 1t.
Mr.. Grow. IN accordance with notice pre-
Nlously given took the floor and addressed
himself to tho banking scheme promulgated
IN the Presidents message. For 80 years. he
sali, the present national banking system
had been IN operation, and no holder of
any national bank bill had ever lost a dollar
nor would such loss occur as long as 1t con.
uhued. He believed the present law should
remain exactly rs II was, except that the
banks Should be allowed TO deposit money ns
wen as bonds for circulation aud take out
sllO on every slOO in money deposited and
circulation up TO the par value OF the bonds
nthle banks, he believed. should have the
rights OF issue with the same liability 10 the
government, together with personal liability
OF the stockholders.
III II bank can take out $llO In circulation
OF money where IL the elasticity OF Your
systenI' asked Mr.. Hall. "Certainly now.
nero except Ia allowing the reduction Of
bahk reserves from 30 per cent. 10 100 per
ceh'. during the months Of October, Noyem-
Der ahd December-the period when the
crops are moved. do not see how an elastic
currency can be based on non-elaslic sub.
s'ralum-a bond or legal tender dollar.
An elastic currency must be based on an elias.
tie credit
Alr. Grow replied that no sound curroncy
could be based on credit. la the 1nnl nj.
lus'neht u dollar must be behind every dol
Jar OF circulation. A program for speedy
consideration Of the financial plan PROPOSED
uy tho President and Secretary Carlisle was
arranged 10y the house committee on banking
and currency.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13
snESASoo GLASS woKRs BURNED.

The SheRango glass works at New Castle.
owned by knos & Fotz, were entirely de.
stroyed by fire. The loss Is 800. 900 insur-
ance 10000. The origin Of the fire is n mys.
terry. Three hundred men are thrown out OF
OF employment. The works will be immedi-
ately rebuilt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13

The handling of balloons has be.
rome part of the regular training OF
the German soldier, and captive bal
loon kept always in readiness for mili
tary work is now familiar feature of
sGerman camp. A new arrangement
Of the electric Ii hit is now being .ried.
He'captive 0s4. on is suspended
rtric arc lamp of some 5000.
he power. As soon as night be.
sins to fall the current carried tv an
insulated wire, is turned on, and the
hight Is reflected downward. In this
way large open space is illuminated
without Iamp-posts, and the evolu-
lions of a body of troops can take place
without impediment by night.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13
MAY BE LYNCHED.
A Desperate Kills Three Men Near Ash
land, Ky.

land, Ky.
Atragedy that will end in triple murder
occared ut Fultz station. Ky. Geo. Foaltz,
sr., aged co, and his son, aged 25 are dead,
while John Phyllis. his son-In. law. Is lying
with bullet through his head. Thos. Jane
an all-around desperate and alleged ilegaz
whisky seller. who was charged by Fult,,
with the betrayal OF his daughter. did th
shooting. lie escaped TO the hills. where n
posse is in pursuit. with prospects OF an early
lynching. The tragedy occurred at a church
where a series Of revival meetings were be-
ing held. The daughter OF the murdered
man, who met her lover clandestinely. IL
almost crazed from remorse.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13
CLosEo BY TUE SHERIFF..

The sheriff closed the large grocery store Of
Charles A. Hoon at Beaver Falls at the suit
OF i. W. Renouf and others. Mr.. Hoon has
been doing business in this town for num-
Der or years and the iailare was very unex-.
pected
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13
noYs CONVICTED OF RounpuY

AZ Sharon Frank Mars and George and
Adelbert Rhinehari. aged from ~ to 10 years
were arrested and convicted Tuesday Of has. .
lug broken into the storeroom OF i. O. Clark
Co, and stealing boots and Shoes The
robbery was committed Saturday night al
Sandy Lake.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13

The first rain in months fell in Texas Il
day.
Texas reports an enormous tide OF liz
grants from the Northwest
Georgia's Senate has passed bill opes
the State 10 all Insurance companies. re,,
less oi the State deposit law.
The Missouri Supreme Court says tha,
distribution Of liquor by club to its M
6ers is not a sale within the meaning O!
license law.
The official count in Tennessee ?.
Evans, Republican candidate for GoyerlQ
plurality OF SAL. This Is a loss OF over M
since 1892.
The college at Georgetown, ID. c., ha,
hidden its students TO play football v
outside teams until the present brutal nd
ods are abandoned.
Judge l.. II. Hoar OF Concord. Mass
quite sick with heart trouble. His conditlo.
considered critical as he has been nj
feeble OF late.
Chicago Armenians passed resolutions \
ing upon President Cleveland and Cong,
to aid In securing safe habitations for CA1
tians In Armenia.
Talmages Brooklyn Tabernacle was 4
Thursday. under foreclosure proceedincsI
S7l, l,76O which is S17, 900 less than 1t COS,
tabernacle people.
Rev u. F. Mills and Rev. s. ]. Fled
two well-known evangelists, have been IA
ing In Yonkers, N. Y. More than /, 900
women and children have announce n
conversion.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13

New contracts for food stuns and
fodder have enabled General Mercier
to save >S5o,000 on the French war
estimates. The greater part of the
money saved is to be used in lncreas-
IN ile nrmN-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13
FIRES. ACCIDENTS, FATALITIES. p

FIRES. ACCIDENTS, FATALITIES, Erc
-Four men were fatally injured in Bor
by an explosion Of dynamite.
A prairie fire is reported in the ex,,s.
western part OF Texas and Eastern New n.
Go, $4,000, 600 acres OF grass being consus'
The fire swept over 10 counties at at las,
ports was still raging.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13
CRIMES AND PENALTIES.

There are nine indictments now ar,I,
Capt. Howgate.
Goldie Werden. Tunkhannock, Pa. sc,,
girl. was kidnapped by a man supposed
Oe her father.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13
A CHILD BADLY beRSED.

Mary stormer, 10 years old, of New Flor.
enGse. attemv to kindie hre by the aid OF
the can, W EXPLODED, ana the child was
horribly bur. ii and will not likely recover.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13

THE Secretary OF War has made such n
polht ol scattering all too young army ON.
GERS and sending them 10 frontier nos,s
thar he has caused great break Ia the
ranks otthe young bachelors at the Capital.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13
TO DESTROY GERMS IN MILK.

~ ffsas been announced from the Pennsyl.
Inna stale experimental station at Bellefonto
het milk heated to only 10 degrees will to-
INly destroy al1 disease germs, including
tuberculosis and not the flavor of the milk
| lr cream. \
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13

The region below Fourteenth street
eni East o! Broadway, New York City,
* the most densely populated in the
wori'.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13
HOME AND FOREIGN.
What is Transpiring the World O,
Important Events Briefly Told.


Molders OF the McShane foundry. .Bal,Ir.
lost their strike after a struggle Of 1--WE Wss.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13

Toe immigration OF last year was
smallest for 10 years, Amounting to only
600. The immigration officials believe
III, returns for the fiscal year will sho
falling of from these figures.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13

pARIs has recently suffered with fogs ms
dense and black AS the real London article.
Tratiie was almost completely suspended
while they lasted.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13

That th
Do aut
sune
stO re
fitv
Ilr Lee
| as the
n. ''lI
~ Whar,
DO - n
Ietilnn
l. benin
Pun, tn,
| women
lth A
lai
Ehe one
|us'the
/ |drth, a
|the A
|h was
death b
|nS Hin
suhrin
n to u
|ens, an
peu Go|
mad un
'r apol,
PED, sur
+! Why
: mud W
BOW less
lei supt
ma Sam
fsary. 4
ar,sin
2 Lord
aud. II
lpur
sIries b,
Rasto d
'ersaries
/, rhis
oeen sel
'hs. OF
With the
'valrya a
u day OF
o. the l.
lilnioo
! broke d
'olths
y. hors,
'slers.
, 1894-06-07
Uelegraphiihs OepcIhea.
Der Acknowledgement Oct Brauer.
Didti9e Dorfdldee oes prdiioenten
Obermdnn.
Grnennun9 Don Ausf6l6en.
@Drocnie, g. g., Z. SUM.

S0racufe, sc. g., Z. SUM.
Der Yrdii6ent SbermQnn 1pracb in ieiner
Ecoe on ben acknowledgements Der 8rauer
beute iiber Die gtotbpen6igteit, bab lGmmt2
ltcbe Brauer benz 8erein beitreten ferner
ltber Die 9totbmen6igfeit Der 2lblcbaffung
Der Stcuer fir Q(btelfGBer, uno ilber Die
Strcitt9fetten, tnelcbe 6urb QlrbeiterlDitbter
Siptlben ben 8rauern unO oen Nrbeitern
bcrporgerufcn wiirbcn. @r empfabl bic
%Grnennun9 bon 2uSl6Iiien, tpelcbe lid
brett nit oielen Tra9en bci6Gftigen ioGs
ten ullo Terner, oaB Der neu SI ertpGblenoc
0ertpaltulgSratb crmG6ttgt iper6e, lber
oieie Sra9en mach Gjut0ilntcn gu cnticbei7
ben. Der Gonpent nobm ale biele 8or@
l6ldge obne @inDan0 al. Plus Dem See
rtCbte 0eS Sinan3auSibuiicS crg0b l;b, oaB
Der &diicnbeltanD beS Seretnes $S0,447
betrug.
Der 8rGii6cnt Sbermann %ernannte fol-
genbe Nusi6Iiie:
Sir 3man9s0eieB9cbung: 6enrD s..
Neutcr bon Bottom; 9tu9uit l1iblein bon
Wilipaufee Sacob 9tuppert BON Stem Oprf ;
gSm. s.. Noclter ben ct. 2ouiS u1o Solepb
Gbeurcr bon Chicago. Stir 8cileibs7
bclblilie: SEQ. Gbret pom Stem Oorf; q.
2odmann bon Cincinnati uno Sacob Con-
rab bon BbilaOelpbia. Sir boS literarii9e
Bureau: Gbos. S6uettc bon Ne,p OOrt ;
Sreb. s. @ottlieb bon Baltimore unb So
iparo Nubl BON 8ofton. Sir unOorbers
gelebene Sale: Gbmaro 6. S6aefer bon
Jtcm YOrf; Charles 81. Hanfow bon 8ufz
falo unb SObn @Oeb if. bon Cincinnati
Sir amtlicbe Acknowledgment: @ultap
u. g1bit bon Wilipaufee; Slaac 9apenz
berg pon 8rootlpn unb SoDn Orb bon
@bica9o. Sir Grnennungen S9omaS s.
&eelep BON Chicago; Sobn @reentuaD bon
S0racuie; Charles @laB BON 8bilaOelpid 4;
s.. TreicntuS bon 0tetu 6aocn; Micbael
Scbrobt bon QlbanD, Gbarles @uentbcr
bon 6artforo; 6. SrefS poH Netuarf uno
Sobn 8aucrnlbmi6t.
6eute miro ben Nbgeor6neten Elm Scits
ma6l ge9eben uub morAcn miro Elm NuSz
flug nab Ben SauicuO SnicIn 9emarbt
weroen.
, 1894-06-07
G'eta's NadJfol9er.
Der General 6utierres sum Qrdii'
oenten Ger Republic San Sal
paoor proflamtrt.
SeeIeute oes a~merifaniihen Kren3ers Senn=
in9ton sum Shube Ger Staot 9~eIanoet.
Sc G m Wnrf. 7. Sunni.

8on Ga 9ibertab bat Der ySeralb" fol:
genbe WittbetIln9cn crbalten: Ser Sc
neral GuticrrcS lift uab elmer Sag uub yfacbi
bauernben Qlufregun9, bel luelber Die
Waunibaften bcS omerifanti6cn &reuSers
Bennington einen Encouragement Qlntbcil
no5n1en, gum Brditbentcn ser Gepubltt
Sau SalDaOor aus9erufen nor0cn.
9a5 anerttanti6e Goniu!at bilbete
ei1cn 3uflucbtSor fir cine Mtenge Sraucn
uno &iuOer.
SGmmtliche 8eamtc ber ialDa6prtl9en
&c9ierung fll9tcten ii6 9~eitern NbenD,
uno lieBen bic Staot i'm 8eltB beS Steutez
nantS @offin bon Der amerifanticten
Slotte, tpelcber sum SbuBe beS Goniulote6
uno ber aniGiii9en Nmerifancr nit einigell
Seeleuten bonn Gapt. S6omas bonn &rcuScr
Bennington on 2aub geibtdt morben mar.
Die Ga1ernen ltno oerlalien uno 300
8ic6leu, 400, 600 Yotronen rtn6 5tpet Sc
icbiiBe lill0 Ben Gebellen in Bic 6Gnhe &C.
f0Ien.
6eute Morgen un Sebn ll6r, fam Ser
General GoIe5o nit 500 Wtann al unb
nabm Belts bon bem Srte. gr plitnberte
bic Ialernen, beldboB bic meltlib geIegcnen
Malbungen, moraut pouitGnoi9e 9tube ein>
trat uno Die Seeleute pom &rtu5et 8enz
nin9ton an 8oro Surii6febrten.
I'm Stpei llbr fam nod cine $50 Want
itarfe 9l6tbeilung an unb eS bicB, OaB nod
1000 &ebeaen I'M 9lnlnarlb ieien.
Die Soloaten ipelbe bereitS Die Safer
men ausgeplilnOert batten, mabtcn it'd
ar9 an Die W0bnbdaier rMb batten be-
rcits mebrerc aus9craubt, ais Die amerifaz
nilbcn Seeleutc wieber lanoeten uub ber
9liinbcrunq cin Gnoe macbten.
lin balb flint ltbr, an 9tabmitto9e, trai
Der Sen. Wfora nit 300 Wtoun Elm uno
iibsrnabm Sen 8efebl iiber Die Stabt. mo-
rauf CT ben 0eneral @utierre5 sum 9rdit=
Ocnten SET 9~tepublif %ausrief. @ie cS 6etBt,
miro i'm 9aufe bes 2Ibenos nocb elmo itarft
3ruppenabt6eilung in bic StaOt einriidcn.
, 1894-06-07
8auerlaubniBfdeine
EoIaen6c Observation-Disclosures mn,

Solgen0c Observation-Disclosures ipuroen
bonn ltGhtiiben 8allamt alS8eltelt:
Soiepb g8a5o6io, 3petit0digcS Mobnbaus
uno 8adltciuz@ rbgelboB, 1872 0amlint
Npenue. pcraniblast auf $4,000; g. s,
Scalp, breiitodi9es 8obnbaus un6 Bad:
itcin>GrO9ei6oB, $50 9. ToirfteID Q(penue,
pcranlblast auf S., 800; s.. Muibftnstp,
D~ierit06igi9eS NobnbauS nit 2aocn uni
8adltctn7G rb9eldhoB, 92l Wftlipautce 2lpe.,
Derauiblagt auf 81, 600; Srau 6. 6arris,
pier1t06iges MobnbauS nit QGoen unG
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 587 9. 6aliteo Str,
Deraniblagt auf $4,000; S. 6urbcD. oret.
5tofi9eS WobnbauS nit 2Gocn ullo 8ad-
Neutrality-suspicious., GA II. StraBc, Deran.
ibla9t auf $1,000; u. SO. Sobnion, Spct=
It0dtges No9nDaIs llnD 8nditeiu >@roge:
i6oB, 276 @nerD Qlucnue, pcroni9ldgt alli
$1,000; s.. &ermer, sipeiltOfiges g8obnbaus
uno Grogel6oB, 676 TuirftclO Npenue, Der
anlcblo9t auf $1,000; q. gapalp, Drciz
ft0digcr WO6n6auS uno 8aditcin@ @rogez
i6OB, 648 Nairficl0 2luenue, qcraniblagt
auf $4,000; s. 0aub, SWeiit0figes Bo6ns
bauS unO 8aditctn7@ rogeidoB, 50 Glarn
Ylace, Oerani1iagt auf $4,000; q. Yeter=
ion, bretlt0GigcS ~gSoDnbauS uno 8afltcin5
Grogei6oB, 803 @lf @raOe Qloenue, Derona
icbIa9t auf $4,000; She 2utc 6itbcOd Me>
tbobtS episcopal Gbur1, 8adltetn7& trcbe,
1852 &c. Q8eitern 9%lucnIe, Deranic9lagt
auf $4,000: g. so. Slocum, Oreiltofi9es
8obnDauS unb Gaditeinz@ rogel6oBe 2dben,
1896 Nr9ple StraBe, Deraniblagt aui
$4,000; Sultus Sratf, 3 bretit0fige 8obnz
bduicr uno 8afltcinz@ rb9eicboB, 1876
A 9eming StraBe, neran i9la9t ouf $50, :
600; $. McGormif, 5p%eiitOfiges 8obn1
bous unb 8aditcin=@ rogeiAoB, 1926 SO.
StroBc, p%eranicblugt auf $1,000; 8olf
@race. 5tpetit0figes @obnbauS uno 8afz
teins@rO9eiboBe 2aben, 1901 AZ. StraBe,
D%eranid6lagt auf $1,000.
, 1894-06-07
Gin perbeimltdter BlatternfaII.

SIN @elun6beitsamt ~gelangten 9eitert
bier neuc 8latternfGue our NnSeige, uno
8par aus BEN 6duiern 1870 unb 1888 q.
0liblano Nue., 1870 g%8hipplcitr. unO 719
0oOmtSitr. Die Nn5ei9e itber ben 8latternz
fau in benz lcbtbe5etcbneten 6uuie gin9
DEM @eluno9citsamt OurCb cinen 2eicben5
b~citatter su, Der geitern friib nocb Dem
l60uie geruien purOe, nm Die Gor6creitun7
gen fir boS 8egrGbntB oeS bort gcltorbenen
s.. s.. Smith 81 t%rcffen. Ser 2ci6enz
b%eitatter bate lofort 9eleben. Dab Smith
ben 8lattern sum Spfer 9%efalen mar, unb
ooruufbin iebte ct oas @eiunObeitSamt bon
Dem GOrfauc in &cnntniB. Die gtacbforz
ibun9en Der acknowledgements ergabcn,
oaB Smith Se6n Gage lang al BEN 8Iatz
tern tranf 9etpeicn lei unb OaB feline 6ae
Mile eS nibt einmal Der W}iibe fir ipertb
g~ehalten bate, einen Qlr3t 3u Gatbe 3u
sieben. Die Scitattung Ser Geicbe Smiths
fanb inter Ben ilblic9en GoriicbtSmaBz
re9eln fat, Oos SauS ipurbe 9riinOl;cbit
Oestnft5trt ltno inter Quarantine gc1telt,
nnO bic Wit9Iieoer Der Samitie tpurOcn gee
impft.
, 1894-06-07
Gin un9etreuer Oiener.

Soiepb Traenfel, elm etipa 24idbriger,
itlBcrbaft aetIeiOeter juu9cr Wtann, modbte
beutc unter Ser Nnflage Der l~lnterlblaguug
Dem &tbter 9ooleD feline Qlufmartung.
6raentel par bel benz 6lcii9er S.. M.
Omen, go. 541 9. Gunalitr., ais Qtbz
~lieferun9scIert angcitcIt. gu ieinen Stunt
tionen 9c60rte cs, Die beitcltcn Naoren abz
3uGiefern unb &ebnungen einsu5ieben. 9aS
2eBtere bat CT II in Der Beile beiorgt,
baB CT mir cineu She'll oer bon ibnl eilts
%taiiirten 8etrdge fcinem 8rtnSipal abz
%lieferte.
@eltern fam 6ieier en6Gtcb binter bic
WanipulatiOnen leiner GIerts, inOem eine
an Soiepb 2elter, an ber @liton &oab, 9cz
lanOte &ecbnung fir gelieferten 3aIg in
90be BON $27 nit benz 8en1erfen 3uriifz
geianOt purbc, Der 8ctra9 lei bcretts BON
SraenfeI 5cSabtt morocn. SroentcG beltritt
OicS uno erfol9te bierauf feline Gerbaftung.
Der &l6ter ipiro itcb om Samltag nGDer
nit benz SAT- bei6Gftigeu unb iteIte ben
un9ctreuen TraenteI bis oaDin inner $500
8%Irgidboft.