davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
% c Il prb n:

gm 8rsitas @orssn, 81. SuIi, an ber @sbirn.
entSiinbuns Anna maria, ein,iaes sinh
BON Wm. y. Morroip unb btTen Gbefrau @nna
Sppbia, gsb. Wasnsr, BON Wilfssbarrs, - i'm
altfr bon 1 SABRE rpsnissr 8 Sage.
Das Mlsbltin i6lGft, ibr qitbtn, iammert niGt,
@Unni ibm bic iiBt Stub;
aus 8lumen blift iein f~risbtppI @tidt
llnb fpritt cub trbfii6 su:
,.Gin lisblit Zoos 10 mir btldisbsn,
Sd lice une i6lafe gang nit 8ritbsnl !"
Das Widsplein lbldft.
Das M6sbItin l4lGft; nur zine fupt 0a6t
VerlGl6ffs i'm 36mmerltin,
9, psnr es tinif pom Sblummsr aufrpadt,
Das pirb Gin @prseu fsin
Der tintrai In Sairus aammer,
Der fiat Johann aud turin Sammn;
DAG MGseIsin idldft.
Das RGscIHn i&Iaft; nun, Sirts, niHm's ans
5rL
Gs III ia spig Dtin;
9br Stsrnt bIidtt frtunbIit nitesrpSrts
unb bitet Itin @sbein
Sbr @inpe, ptbt nit lsiltm gligd
I'm bitten bIumsnuibsn Sisd;
Das Ndselein f&l6ft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
Mbenb:
Sefte IL unS Is

bon vlluicre Wrltausfellung" iinS sur
Serienbuns bereit unb reiben lid in ibrsr
pradtbpIen IuSftattuns ben borberses
benben ipiirSis an. Sefte 10 su Is
beidreiben befannlid Die @ebdube Der
einseInen Staaten, unb Ssft 16 pirb
eas beutf4e Saus unb 8rupp'S @ebdube
in Bib unb 8ort tpieberseben.
8ir fbnnen nur nod bier Bis flint
Ibonnenten annebmen unb iper bas @erf
min, ioIte ii6 beeiIen. Ob mir Spdter
bic einseInen Hummern an neue glbons
nenten nadIiefern f5nnen, 1T iebr
fraaIih,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
Sta0t nn0 Gonntb.

B6s- 2iebIing Der Sausfrauen -
Yiusburp's 8eft-b erfauft bel Sreb. s.
0ibmaper. $50 2ada. 9lbe.
- Der GImburt 8ouleDarS ioa gnbe
4usuit fertis iein.
= DaS 1bormometer 1tanb am Srei.
tag 100 @rab I'M Sdatten.
= Die beurise idbrIide Seuermanns.
parade inbet am 25. September ftatt.
- 40 TobssfaGe ereisneten fid Der.
sanBene @Ode bier.
= @arbep & So. baben ben Gontraft
fir bic Stibmauer an Der Grematorp fir
$460.3 erbaIten.
- Ser nele Del. & $. 8abnbof fol-
nadftsn MOntas fOrmeH erbffnet iper'
ben.
- Die 4cabsmp Of Muiie ioI i'm
2aufe bieies Sommers peridbnert tpers
ben.
- Serr Srans 8sder BAT bic traurise
Nadridt erbaIten, baB feline Nutter
bersansene 0ode in DeutidIanb seftor.
ben 1T. Sic mar ettpa go Sabre alt.
- prof. ". @onrab fpurbe Dor einisen
Tasen bon einem StraBenbabntpasen
sei9Ieubert, gum Slid aber nidt ernit.
LID perlebt.
- Durd bas Sdeuen ieines Yferbes
tpurbe Open Guiid am Donneritas
Mbenb aus 5einer &utIde ae5dIeubert
uno idiper perIebt.
= Srau Abam Beuier bon geip gorf
Strabe, tpeI6e felt Mitte gpril sefabr,
LID franf barnieber lag, erboIt iid lang.
fam bon ibrem 2eiben.
- Sen gontraft fir bic eriteu bier
Stodtpsrte bes Mears @sbaubeS iolen
WuIbpon & 8otpie erbaIten baben. 9a
bIieben nod feds StOdiperfe su berseben.
- @ie es beiBt, iperSsn bic 5rei.
maurer bieier @esenb unb aus Tbeilen
beS States Netp gorf am 2. 9lusuft
cine &euniOn gu Sarpietp abbaIten.
- Die @ittsruns 1T in ben Issten
paar Sassn ansenebmer setporben, aud
baben seIesentIide 8esensiie bas Cribs
reid erfrii4t, bod ni4t ~senii8enb.
las- 0asbeburs Sauertraut. 8ismarI
Sdrinse, Soldnbiide Sdrinse beim Outs
snb ober SaBden BEL @ibmaper, SO,
$50 2adaipanna 4penue.
- StabtantpaIt Torres bat i'm bers
HoEenen Monat sl3, O65 .48 fir 9Ha.
iteruns' unb Sepersa RebmentS einse'
npmmen.
- Die brittle Brigade Der HationaI.
sarbe, Der bas bieiise 10. 8esiment anse.
bort, tpirb in ben Ta9en bonn IL. bis Is.
slusuft BEL Gettysburg Elm Eager besieben.
= SIM 2aureI Sill 9arf iinbet am 5.
unb 6. September Elm Sanssrfet fat
unb eS tpirb aud Elm 8reiS bon $500 fir
bic bette mulitaIiide Organization ofe.
rirt.
- Gin poInii6er Saulirsr namens
Benz. YlotIe 1T auf bic 4ntlaee berbaf.
tet iporben, Der Sirma Wartonsfp &
MuScat bon Yenn Mpenue @aaren i'm
@ertbe bon $500 seitobIen su baben.
- Cine ansabI @unben am 9opfe
trus am Sreitas Hadmittas Der 8erss
mann Sames Gallagher bon 8robibenee
ourd sinen 8obIenfaq bon Der Sede in
benz Stprr'S SO. 2 8obIentperfe babon.
- StaStrdtbe unb ftabtii6e 8eamte
itattsten am 9ienitas ben Steinbriiden
bon @sbr. 3urfe bel SO. 7 sinen 8eiu6
OBJ uno ben 9diten tpurbe ipatsr in 3iess
Ier's 8eitaurant Elm Souper ierpirt.
= gm SamIfas BADEN tpiebsrum
mebrere 3rupps Staliener, bic an benz
@Imburit 8ouleparb arbeitsten, unisre
9esenb ~perIafen. Sic tuanberten mad
peri4isbenen 8idtunssn nbrblid unb
bitli4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
Wapue Gcuntp.

= Ser so Sabre aIte 8auidreiner
SameS grnoIb bon 8etbanp besin8 am
9onnerftas SeIbfmOrb. inbem CT Paris
fer @riin nabm.
- Gus benz SonesbaIe @efdnsniB
bradsn in Der Sreitas Nadt bier 9e'
fanssne aus, nemIid bic 9iebe Dennis
O'Donneq unb Sobn Sibpatrid, unb
,tpei Cramps namens O'@onnea unb
WcGlure. D'Gonnea ftebt i'm 8erbadt.
BEL 0epburs. q. D., einen Noro besan'
gen su baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
bic 8eften.~

Die beiten @ebisinsn iinb gums
pbrep8' Specifies. Sic finb supers
ldiii8; iie turiren idnea iiebeiIen bfon,
omi'd. SebeS 8iseIden 1T iein Gee
tpi6t in @olb ipertb als Elm beiIenbes
Wsbium. Gum 8erfauf bel allen 9pos
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
bmlniRratarrn.Radridt : Sintsr.

~ laftnitaft hes ptrf. Sulius @elk
ner, IsBtbin bon Dunmurt Borough, 4ada-
mama COUNTY, pa.
Sn Der pbistn SinttrlaHtni6aft IL ben llnisr>
jsi6ntisn tsfamsntdriiht goamaht bepiaiat
pOretn, unb ale ptrlpntn, bic 8%orberunssn &C.
gen bifitlDs babtn, ptrben icIdt ,ur 8esabIuns
tinrsiGsu :; unb psr Der itlbtn i6ulbet, wiro 3ur
IOfcrtisen 3abluns frfunbli6f aufssforbrt.
9ultuS WtlIutr, IT,,
Sbas. .. @asutr,
9ptu j.. Seragg, Srefutcren.
anpaIt fur bic SintnIaG tnl6aft. 306 =,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
9u %Derfaufeu:

Saus uno Got. einidlieblid anoerem Gi9en.
tbum, Gde 9ittston abemle unb Bssd Strabe +;
quite cage fur Sotel ODER anoerss 8eiddft;
leidte %8ebiu8unseu. abreifrt Giseutbiimer.
Dor 298, SamIeb, pa. 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
6efubt:

Gin SaussnpaItsr (Sanitcr) in Der Surn.
bale. Wpbnuns I'M @sbaube. Npplifantsn mo
gen f& rnsIpsn bel 8rits Orr, 3f3 eada-
mama Mpenue. 1913
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
&teQeaeiub :

Gin In ssfsBttn Sabrsn fsbfnbss, Rarfts bsut-
Itts WSbGen lutt cine bausrnbt Stele fir
aassmeint Sausarbtit anb iptsita WalGsn uns
Silstln. anmtlpunaen tn Ho. 623 Aletr
Stra6e. 1903
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
Tartit an p~erfanfen.

BsiISapIss ssIsssn, 40 gdsr f%uItipirt, sutss
Saus unb S6eutr. Bad am Sauit, 8ru6t-
bdumt, quite 3aunt, Q Wastu, Q paiss. Habs,
res bel Sec. 8%elermann, 1922 M1b StraBe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
Snn0e Derlan0t,

UNI auf pftrbt SbaGt ,u ssbsn unb i& alst-
mein niBlid ,u ma6tn. 8rast mad In
" cbrpaHsr's 8aderei Ns. 34i penn
2peuue,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
3u perfanfen:

Die gdlot nit Saus an alb unt paul Stra,
ben. Nabst Ausfunft srtbtilt albtrmann
Buttermann. 26ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27

unhr stbeHisums einseabsnn thNsr Sstaitaftn uno gsnins aus Rsp geu,
pmi SrpiS, SinsbamtOn, SasIdcn, 8Hksbarrs,
ScneshaIs pftson u a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15
Hum Over and Injured.

An Italian fruit vender named Charles
Joyce was run over by a wagon and hurt
quite badly last evening at 5th ana Z
stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15
DEPEw NOT A CANDIDATE.
The Question Settled About Which
Many Are Anxious.

The Question Settled About Which
Many Are Anxious.
Mr. Chauncey NJ. Depew returned to New
York from Europe yesterday. A reporter
asked him: MIR. Depew. many people are
anxiously waiting to know II you will run
for governor. Can't you say something in
regard to that question:
WELL said he, 1.-The situation Is just this
Before 1 went away / was waited on by
committee which was practically composed
of both local factions. and offered the nomi-
nation. i was told that II 1 would stay at
home and make the canvass there would be
no other candidate named. / considered the
matter very carefully at that time. and de-
cided that 1 did not care to run. l had no
ambition to change my occupation, for
was very comfortable as / was. l went
away with that understanding. and other
gentlemen have made their canvasses and
have tried to get the nomination. 1 am. to
a certain extent, under obligations to them
not to enter the field. They have made the
fight with the understanding that was out
OF 1t. and for this reason do not think that
L ought to enter the field at this late day."
Mr.. Platt has been quoted as saying that
when you returned you would come out in
favor Of Morton. VIII you"'
Il do not think that am in a position at
present TO come out in favor of any one.
1 will say this however. that l am red-hot
In favor Of the nominee Of the republican
convention against the nominee Of the
democrats"
"Will you take a part IN the campaign:''
Most assuredly l will. 1 have done SO
for the past twenty-five years. and 1 am
too old a dog to learn new tricks 1 have
always made speeches. 1 have even made
them when the state committee was wild
to have me keep still. 1 shall make the
very best speeches 1 know how to make for
the republican candidate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15
CITIZEN AND COMMISSIONER
AAseiy Tilt Between Mr. August Bur,
dOrf and Col. Truesden


1here was sharp colioquy in the board
ioolh at the Commissioner office late yes
eefoAy AFTERNOON between Mr.. August
Burgdorf and Commissioner Truesdsu
which was marked by several hot ex
changes or sarcastic English. 1t all came
ABOUT In hearing given the property own
ers on New York avenue between 9th and
10Th streets. who called to enter a pro-
test against the Improvement of that thor
oughfare unless il was to be complete and
tne Trees We're removed. 1t will be recalled
that this strip Of parking has been the
SUBJECT or much correspondence between
ane property owners ana the Commission
ers Ii was claimed that the parking was
a disgrace to the street and should be re-
moved Several attempts were made to
gel rid or the parking. but il was not until
themselves armed with the authority TO 60
the work.
Objected to the Trees.
The current appropriation bill contains
an item OF sl65,Oo0 for permit work, with
the proviso that a sufficient amount may
be applied to and expended for the removal
OF the parking, except trees. and paving
the space in the center of New York ave-
nue. between 9th and 10th streets north
vest cne-half Of the cost to be assessed
against AUDITING property. The property
of the cost, but they did not like the propo-
sition which would leave the trees stand
ing. They asked for a hearing before the
Commissioners and it was granted.
The delegation which called included Mr.
Thomas Francis &. G. Bryan, j. Is. Bryn,
August Burgdorf. William Hahn, Charles
Edmonston. Joseph Began and W. r. Rea-
mer. 1t was claimed that these gentle
men represented three-fourths of all the
property In the square.
MIR. August Burgdorf entered a vigorous
protest against the law which permitted
the improvement Of the street, but re-
tanned a lot of unsightly trees. Ii was an
injustice TO the taxpayers along the street,
who were to pay one-halfs OF the cost of
the improvement Ore of the Commission
ers, he intimated, had gone to Congress
saving the trees. Then came the hot ex-
change of words.
Failed to Affect Mr.. Burgdorf.
Commissioner Truesden resented the inti-
nation. and said it was the right Of any
Commissioner to appear before Congress ana
urge any Improvement which in his judg-
n ent was necessary. Mr.. Burgdorf did not
own the street and would not be permitted
to utter any criticism in the board room
regarding the action of the Commissioners.
He did not think the Commissioners were
appointed to do the bidding of Tom. Dick
and Harry, but held office and exercised
their judgment for the best interests OF the
District
MIR. Burgdorf never WINGED during Mr..
Truesdelfs remarks, and when that gen.
tleman had concluded commenced again
with renewed vigor. only ceasing when re-
minded by Commissioner Truesdell that
he was exceeding his privileges. He stated.
however, in conclusion that the property
owners would petition Congress In the
meantime they would file a petition with
the Commissioners requesting a suspension
OF the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED.
Outrageous Treatment of Ex-Con-
gresham Edward s. Hamlin of Ohio.


gresham Edward s. Hamlin of Ohio.
An outrageous act Of highway robbery in
broad daylight and within the city limits
Was perpetrated on Thursday afternoon.
The victim of the crime was Mr.. Edward S.
Hamlin, formerly of Ohio. where for four
years he was district attorney. He also
represented his district in Congress for two
terms. He is an elderly man of considerable
means. and. although he has been living
rather a retired life. he has recently come
into prominence again as the purchaser of
'Edgewood," the famous old place that was
so long the property of Mrs. Kate Chase
SpraSue, In what Is row known as Ecking-
ton, paying a large sum for IT.
Thursday afternoon about O'Clock Mr.
hamlin was coming through the grounds
from his house to take the electric cars To
the city. He was walking along the path
that Is shut off from view by two rows of
cedar trees. While Mr.. Hamlin was still
on his own grounds he was approached by
young mulatto. much his superior in size
and strength. Without a word the young
man struck him fairly in the face with mis-
INST, knocking him to the ground. Before he
could struggle to his feet the young man
took Sl3 out of his victims left waistcoat
pocket No attempt was made TO take Mr.
Hamiins watch, or to go through any of his
other pockets The miscreant then took to
his heels, and was out of sight down the
road before any one came up.
Arrest of the Supposed Criminal.
Officers Nicholson and Bremerman were
On the spot a few moments after the &C.
ourrence and they at once began an in
vestigation, with the result that they now
have man behind the bars charged with
the crime. The man is Sidney Savoy,
tweEty-three years OF age, whose reputation
IN police circles will not help him much
when he comes up for trial. The web of
evidence is not quite complete and the war
rant which was sworn out this morning was
continued until next Tuesday In order TO
give the officers a chance to pick up a few
more threads
About twenty minutes after the assault
savoy was seen coming UP the road down
winch the robber had disappeared
Evidence Against savoy,
he was arrested on suspicion, as he tall
hed with Mr.. Hamlin's description in all
the details. except the clothing he had on
lie bad just come from a house down the
road Kept by a woman who is no good /"
L NE cmcers found that he had just changed
MS coat and vest at the house and the cast
On garments were ideb titled by Mr. Ham,
I'M When SAVOY was CON PEELED to put them
on IN MS preseLce. An additional point
AGAINST Savoy is the fact that on Wednes-
Gay MI Hamlin paid him 81 for some work
oone ahout the place. taking the money OUT
OF ms left waistcoat pocket where he wa a
wole 10 carry small Suns of money There
is little doubt that the man under arrest !.
the right man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15
MR.. e. KURTz JOHNSON ILL.
His Condition Has Been Critical, hut
He Il Easy Today.


He Il Easy Today.
Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson. president OF the
Citizens National Bank. 10 lying seriously
i'll at his home on Scott circle. Mr.. John
sons illness dates from about two years
ago. when he first began to suffer from a
stomach complaint He went to the west
and remained for several months Upon
his return he resumed his work with en-
ergy. but last spring he felt a return Of his
ailment, and went with Mrs. johnson to
the Hot Springs of Virginia. Not receiving
much benefit there, he visited Portsmouth.
n. H.. and thence to Boston. The trip,
however. did not bring relief, and Mr. John
son came back to the city a week ago last
Monday. He has not left his house since
II en-. Several days ago he seemed to be I'm
a critical condition. and his friends and the
members of the family were alarmed. But
he has rallied somewhat from the attack
and is holding his own. The difficulty has
been that he could retain little or no food
and that caused him to be very weak For
a day or two however, Mr.. Johnson has
been obtaining strength from his food, and
today he is resting very easily. His physi-
clans, Drs. w. w. Johnston and Prcntiss
feel encouraged, and the hope Is being ex-
pressed in all quarters that Mr.. johnson,
who is now In the prime of life and in the
period Of the greatest usefulness 10 the
community. may yet recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15
DIED..

BEALL On September IS 1884. at the home Of
her IsrP parents at % II street northwest. MARIE
Annie Z. Beall. aged sik years.
o for the touch Of a vanished hand
BY HER MOTHER.
Funeral from parents residence on Monday, l5th.
at . am. Please omit flowers.
CoBR. In loving remembrance of cur father,
NoRNElL "a oonB, who died one year ago
today-Septembcr Is, 1888.
GROSS, On September Is. 1894, at 1890 O'Clock.
,naa,he =, a; okoss' aged one year, three
I take these little lambs" said He.
Protection they shall find In me,
In me be best
Funeral at o'clock Sunday from his parents resi-
dence. All ols street southwest. Friends and
relatives are respectfully invited to attend.
MckENNA. On Thursday. September Is. 1894. at
go am. GEORGE p. eldest Of John
and Margaret Mckenna. aged tweaty four yeau
Funeral from the residence OF his pareuts No i4i2
saith street, on Saturday morning nt o'clock
Cumberland, Nd. papers please copyD 2
THORNTON, Departed ;hi. life on September Il.
Funeral from Third Baptist Church. cor. sih ana
= streets northwest, Sunday. September %. AZ
O'Clock pm Relatives and friends are In
u: an. Eia.H WEES SeEIGSa WARE the
beloved daughter Of Jas l. and Charlotte 9.
Funeral from parent. res,dence i Sea scth street,
Monday at pm.
WILSON. On Friday. September Ia 1894 at High
land Howard county. Maryland, LORENZO ID.
Wilson, In the seventy eighth year Of his age.
baltimore papers please copy.D
In Memoriaa.
sTENHouSE. In memory Of FANNY MAsIIS. he
loved wife OF Adam Stenhouse who departed
thu. life September u.s. 1898.
"A treasure from home 10 gone that never
be replaced
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15
Old Soldiers Enjoy a Treat,

Last night the old soldiers and their
numerous friends at Soldiers Home We're
the recipients of a fine treat in the way of
a musical and literary entertainment given
by Mr.. Miller's class of Wesley Chapel
Church. under the auspices of the nA-
partisan branch OF the w. c. T. u of the
District. of which Mrs. Eliza Winter is
president and Miss Levy officer I'm charge
at the home. The program consisted of
Iecitations by Miss Bertha Wise. Miss Lille
Belle Ray, and Mr.. Albert Hodes and Prof
Victor Poesche. Miss Carrie Rice gave an
exhibition of club swinging. which was very
good; Mr.. John McMichael sang in his
usual entertaining manner, and Mr.. Ross
Wise rendered some am Using comic songs
Miss Bishop was the accompanist. Others
of the class present were the Misses Shaw
Shedal Swearingen, Do Hling, Bremerman,
Spriggs and Stratton, and Messrs. Wood
ward, Cruitt Fisher, Potts, FalcOner, En-
erich, Thornburg. MahOney and Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15

OoDf hEl-MARhS. On "Wednesday Septemher
Il 1874, by the Rev. Byron Sunderlasd I'D
AisD GODFREY OF Pitssburg, fa., 70 kiTTIE
CLYDE MARKS Of this city
LoNE-BERhEIkl. ON Tuesday, September IL
1873, by the lev. James r. Love, AT the resi-.
dence OF the bride, JESSE G LONE Of North
carolina and EVA ). BERkEIEl OF Washing
ton, u. Z. No cards
VAN FLEET-wlLSoN. On Friday, September II.
1884, 10y Rev. NJ. Ross EishlDuru. al the Ffrst
Unconstitutional Church, CHARLES O. VAN
fLEEl OF Los Angeles. Cal, and ENGENIE
DEl4E WILSON oI this city. No cards .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15
Change of Name Legally Completed.

A deed Of transfer was recorded today
whereby the Washington Brick Machine
Company conveyed TO the Washington Brick
Company all the property. OF every kind
and description. held by the former. The
amount Of the consideration was stated to
be soo0.OO0. The transfer was made In con-
fCrmity with the articles Incorporating the
latter company, being merely a change of
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15
Midsummer Diversion.

From Puck.
Office Boy-"Dere's two men out dere
wants to see yer; one of ems a poet, and
tother ms a def man."
Editor-"well. go out and tell the roet
that the deaf man Is the editor!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15

William Weber was today, at Reading,
Pa, convicted of murder in the first de-
gree. Weber is twenty-six years old, and
three months ago murdered his father-in-
law. Irs'ls Klemmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15

Representatives Of the Mennonites from
Rays CITY, Kan, arrived at Denver TODAY
on their return from an examination Of fhs
San LUIS valley. The society will purchase
ten sections OF land. to which 300 families
VIII remove 10 engage in farming.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-07

On Tuesday, the sd inst. Mrs. Andrew
Myles passed from life to death. leaving a
husban nd to mourn her untimely end. De-
ceased was a daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Kelly, a widow lady we'll known to many
of our readers and respected by all who
know her. The death was. in many re-
spects, a sad one. To be cut of in the
very flower of youth-she had passed just
"a years, 8 months and S days-is to NOR
tai vision a sorrowful thing, and when we
add to this the fact that but a few months
before she had become a bride, we but
darken the scene. On the fourth day OF
July, 1893. Mr.. Myles first met the lady
who afterward became his wife. and just
one year later, to the very day. he fol
lowed her cold clay to that bourne
whence no traveller returns" The funer'
al services were held in the Presbyterian
church. Bottineau, where Rev. WOOD
preached a feeling discourse before one o
the largest assemblies ever convened ir
the town. The young man thus left desc
late has our keenest sympathy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-07

To James Strachan and Mary Ann Strach-
an, mortgagors, and all others in intcrcst:.
Default having been made in the cOndi-
sale. dated the 1st day of August, 1880, exc
cuted and delivered by James Strachan and
Mary Ann strachan; his wife, mortgagors,
to the Mortgage Bank and 1nvestne nj
southeast quarter Of section thfrty-sfx (36),
township one hundred sixty-two l62) north
Of n seventy-seven (79 west of the 5th
Dakota 5; Hc; s1 @no o~i state Of i NORTH ba as1taSo Which i,
mortgage was duly recorded on the 18th day
of August, 1885, at 8 o'clock u. M. In Book D
OF OF n mortgages n r Z e on on P s4{e 0g S.a an 10 Wn act m 'saa
assigned to w. O.. Mcclure. which assign
ment was recorded on the goth day of Aug
ust, 1885, at 8 O'Clock u. m. In Book F on page
said mortgage. was assigned by said w. o:
Mcclure to ALVIN j.. Green, the present
owner and holder thereof, which assign:
November, 1873, at 1870 o'clock a, m. in Book
I. page l9l. BY which default the power of
sale in said mortgage has become operative
and no action or proceedings at law or 9TH
debt secured Il ere by or any part thereof.
and there is claimed to be due ON said mort
gage at date hereof, the sum OF seven humid
(S765. 59) principal, interest, taxes whic it
became necessary for the mortgage to pay.
interest thereon, and attorneys fees: Said
mortgage will be foreclosed n said prem
ises be sold at 2 O'Clock p. m., August 22nd,
1894, at the front door Of the building used
by the County of Rott:neau as o court house
in BOttineau, B~OttineauC County. North Ia.
kota, to pay said indebtedness and costs al
lowed by law.
Mortgage.
w. o. MCCLURE and ALVIN L. GREEN,
Dated July LIST, 1894.
. G. E. REED, Attorney.