davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13
@arfnins at Smoer.

gilbe be bore iua penlis at laoe mig oioe en- iiutpel %
apo Maabe at barrie Suoer paa? 6. 6,
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13

Gn Rsit ira Rorse! 8uftur 8ru.
bien, Sppser af Yroiesiur Gperbrup,
bal berpuer / ct Seies bOs fin euoser
CONNER os opboIot fig en- Gio paa
augsburg Ssminarium FAINT pperpar
ben SOr. airtes garsmsoe. San fri
Der MI en- Iausere srtitsI / ~5pliebla.
bet" unoer poeutanenbe Susritriit,
bcuri ban itartt taser Minpritetens
Bart % baper 9rpfesiOr Sperbrnp til
Stperne; ban iputes, at 9rOi. bsfaubt
fig / ct fst selitab. Os at ban bar oft.
for COB for bette 2ano ps bort. Soft %
oil 9ierne faa BAN beuRset til at bragg
biem til HOrse. Sau pil raabe uper
til Raicriteten: "S9rsr life 9aaben
paa GSers bsofte Raub"! Genue 8us
hapoe tasst fig bebre uo, bsriom life
ben ncrfe Brett bapoe paret ben anne.
rltnnftt 8ruissiOrs Sppser.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13

EaifOr u. 6. Gnberien i Gilbert Sea
bar antaset aaloelie iom Yaitor q. 6.
Srnns gftermano peb Wenisbeoen i
Sumbolbt 8arf, Chicago.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13

YaitOr Siloabl al Chicago er tablet
Brett for 8ettebems Wenisbeb i
minneapolis meo 1000 Dollars fat
Qgn,
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13

"Saminnbet"s Reoattsr befplber
16olteblabet"s Ditto for at bape ~ipriat.
ifet en- @rflnrins, iom 6urmano Sppnte
bupce ienot "5ulteblabet" til SHsntlis.
9igrelie.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13

Erpusien iuoeu ben Gor. airie er
blspeu uoiat 2io Tor gio bells al ben
enc % bells al ben nuoen Sibe. GuOs'
Zig CT oa Gbpofaterus f9roigs; be iiGms
psoe tappsrt paa begee Siber, ia ian
traftist foripareoe be9se Sioer fin Sag,
at Gommeren iputes at bsbspe en- l9ns
eers Setrniniusstio emo i9buanlis for
at finoe Reoe / l%lierct; ban MATTE tuse
flo en- Raauebs 5erie siter at BABE lpts
tet til IIaoerinseu, ps nuur Ban bar
bpilet uo, oil bet oiituOi snonu ta9e BAN
ca. 3 Wuareoer. fer ban pil bespuoe
paa Of siennemsau 3otumenterne. Sns
gen er, at EummereH belit sn Fer life at
nfiise nosen Dom; ban pniter, at Bar
ierne itaI fOrIises us letter / ian Ssn.
iesnoe 6aab til Samiunosts fOmmenoe
Garsmgoe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13
taiales'
"3etorab.p sHen"S gpsbanOeL,

cpfiftn fombeIM at stSfe Ssesr faa srhotn..
nnos betaisnoe Mbonnsnter. iom Branaai i'h|
nIseorah,V oesnM ~ Pen ! Nefs 5alratt.s Snaa
aeuS gaapn. SSnl
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13

Som mibleriiois Yreit for ben npe
Wenisbeb | Winneapolis er oaIst Yrpf.
Sdmiot.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13

Gasierer z. Sweniun bar ienot
GlrtnlGrer til ben 5or. a.s 9rslter
neo SeSiGrins ON at faa Worcester
paa SOinoefUreuinssrnes geItprerinber.
Yaltur 0iitbuu o~pfororsr Sipeniun til
at OplDie, bupriOr bet er iau uistist for
BAN at faa Goresien paa napnts &pius
Der; ban oil life ienoe Gbresier, isr ban
iaar oioe, buao Spenfon oil BRUCE benz
til. Oct tan man bog talbe GorIiss
tisGeb.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13

gaitor @albelanos Snftru fplbte
nDlis go aar. S ben G~ulebnius opers
raifeoe en- bel Del al MenisbeOens
auiuoer beroe / RreItesaurbsn; be bapbe
meo fig 5uririifninser ps Sorarinser.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13

TpAie uippIiiBe SppiAr"""' ~
Cperueielis for ALE ainamisfunens
sseuncr filler 4ator Sppesaaro, Sei'
Habcts ScrmanS, | aiuamis'icuarsn.
De er ~fsIeeuee:
/. Sit z, at Sinamis Ituneu i,al pcs'
bIips at psre Sslitabcts Sag. oeriom
bet pil ~foraarIaee spliitelie arbcioct
baaee bieums % noe pna UttsfiOuss
martcn?
2. Gil 8 pGrs oiaise til, Of SslIfa'
bet upIrisy iig on uotrsiucr Su9sn til
Sauses Spuobe?
5. Or Der insen SetiueeIie, Tom 3
pjI fcrers ai Sauses SpHoos. ON ben
faar opertage Saseu ium fin Sag?
4. &il s Lore Of orbSios li8c oarmt
for Sinamis iiouen, ON ben bliuer 0au'
ees SpnOoes Sag?
Eppesaaro beoer pel Operpcie Spcrss'
maoIene us siue forte men sreie Spar,
Spnreue oil uoeu Raons @Rpnelie blipe
piisnttiggicrts i "SinamisIiuurreu@.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13

Wishunrr Rsunins itriuer fra
Siua, at Gnlebnins al be iueufe Nis-
fipnRrers NUro bar Resjerimsen saaet
IND paa fplsenbe 4 guntter:
L. Yetnle Sfabssertatniug til SfRsts
niu9eHe s45, 0
2. 20 al Worosrne balsbusses %
Here itruffes.
3. gtanoarinen afiRttes.
4. Mtsiionss Stationen / 9un9ssu
9ienopbpsses at Re9ierinseu.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13

Sen 5ur. 6irfes 6iaIbsinoiam.
ling err iioite n9e aaaet op til s12, 900.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13

Eafor y. ". Rasmnsisn imcos'
saar "Samiunost" be sluereb paa
ben 5pr. airf,s WisIipusfomite, Tom
bar paret siorie i "%5OliebIaoet', Os
paaoiier, at bet life sr ida, ipm bette
bar iagt, at ben bar %~iultet no Wtiuoris
tetsns WisIiOusprsitsr"; ban b%euiier
tuertimOb, at fere al oisie bar faaet al
baaoe MiuOritetens os Nniorttetens
Wiisipnstasie, % at be oerior bar idaet
bobbelt llnoeriisttelie, meoens Waicri'
tetens Misiionspreiter fun bar iaaet al
ell 9asie.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13
On sissaans.ns airf. Gal spaass

/ Chicago iuoreost sfter 1ibens mceerue
Sorerinosr. Ter ifal bare, foruoeu
SirtrruuL 8~pseurreiie, gIbliotbei, ga.
eepGrslle. 7oiletterum, SpinesSal meo
Siaiaroboroe. 5Oriamlinssbolen ifdl
BRIGGS til airie, aOncerier % sfuc'
ipiL. Nle mulise sumiuubs greitsr
TnI inbtpoes til at prrbife, os Menis'
beoen ital iammeniGttes al ale Slass
gstienoelier fun en- 5Orbrins titles til
9reitsr o. @eniabcosIsmmer. at DC ifal
typ pna ct bpiere @Risn.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-04
THE NATIONAL GAME.

FoUrz's days in Brooklyn are numbered.
or 200 chances offered, Reitz, OF the Dal-
timores, accepted 206.
Joror, OF Washington, made fourteen
home runs this season.
YouSo blood by tho wholesale Is being en-
gagged by the League cluos.
IT is estimated that the Baltimore salary
list docs not exceed e30,000.
NICHOLS. OF Louisville, Is the fastest base
running pitcher in the League.
ST PAUL, MINI, has n ball club composed
entirely OF wooden-legged men.
HAMILTON, OF Philadelphia, stole 100 bases
and led the Lsague In that respect.
JoHS CLAnKsos will go to Harvard this
winter and coach the baseball team.
The talk about q new baseball association
appears TO be simply talk at present.
ALL Maryland has gone baseball mad over
the phenomenal work OF the Baltimores.
BosroS will console herself with tho hope
that Duffy will hold the lead as champion
batter.
CLEVELAND is pleased because she is the
only team In the West 10 finish In the first
division.
RUsIE. New Yorx's great pitcher, COM
plains OF rheumatism in his right arm and
shoulder.
NEw YORK was shut out four times this
season twice by Boston and once each by
Brooklyn and 81. Louis.
The LouisvIlles did not win the series
from any club. The best they did was TO
break even with g.. Louis.
TIE Cuban Giants have won over 100
games this season and lost but fifteen. The
colored players can hit as well as any OF tho
League men.
FoR the fret time since the Washington
Club joined the National League this season
finds some other team-Louisvllle-bu
In the tail end position.
ASsoS, OF Chicago, says that Boston would
have been at least ten games ahead OF Bati-
more II the manager had signet winning
pitcher earlier In the season.
The New York papers accuse the Baltl-
more players, and especially Kelley, OF offer.
ing Ehret, OF Plttsburg. $500 not 10 do his
best against the Baltimore Club.
Thar Boston would have won the pennant
with something 10 spare had IL not been TOR
the surprising and unexpected slump In It's
pitching department no one familiar with
the game will doubt.
by scoring eighteen consecutive victories
the Baltimores have made the best record
for 1894 In the country, and have come within
one victory OF equalling ths hest League
record, made by Chicago In 1886.
The League championship OF 1894 has been
won and lost. The Baltimores by magnin-
cent ball playing, undoubted pluck and
gameness. and splendid management, have
captured the Dennant. They have shown
the most consistent work OF all ths League
teams since the season opened, and deserve
the bonors they have so fairly earned. The
New Yorks finish second, and hence tho CON
test for, the Temple trophy took place be-
tween them
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-04
TELEGRAPHIC TICKINGS.

Three inches OF snow is reported a, Motley,
Mimi. with fall also at Brainerd and out
along the line of the Northern Pacific.
Cash balance in the treasury was $f19,-
9is,7 Of which s5s.s75.si7 was gold re-
serve.
A waterspout near Valencia. Venezulae last
Friday silled more thanl50 persons and caused
loss to crops Of s4OO 600. Heavy rains con-
tinue Many houses and bridges have been
carried away.
At ST. Louis ia Cinnamon were arrested in
half dozen opium joints. They were smok
ing hop" aud playing fan-tan. This is the
ilrs; step in the publication oi the downtown
scarlet district. Every house OF doubtful
character will be raided.
The Fair Hope Industrial association, OF
Des Moines. To-. have determined TO establish
n colony based on Henry Gcor .c's single tax
theory in Baldwin county. Alabama Twenty.
five families will go there rs soon Us prepara-
tioRs are completed and the number will be
Increased 10y 100 by spring.
The United States court OF appeals at Chi
cngo handed down n decision reversing In
part Judge jenkins famous decision in the
Northern Pacific injunction case. The in.
junction restrained railroad men from strik-
Ing and caused the appointment; Of the Boat
ner investigating committee which criticized
Judge jenkins severely.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-04
War SITUATION In CHINA.
MASSING In PEKIN.
China is Making Big Efforts to Protect
Her Capital.

II is reported that Sung Kuei. the emperors
iather-in-law, is taking 5000 picked Man.
chuas TO Kivan, where he has been appointed
to the chief command. The Kashgar corps,
numbering 20, 900 men, is expected TO arrive
at Pekin shortly. All the foreign drilled
troops in the provinces OF Shen 81. Ho Nan.
shan See. ShanR Tung. Hu Nan, Hu Peh aud
kiaug See. sent TO cover Pekin are massing
at Tung Chow under General Liu. They
number 25000 men.
The steamer pathan has been released by
the Chinese authorities on giving bond that
she will proceed to Shanghai. dispatch TO
the London "Chronicle' from st. Peters,
burg says that Russia Intends TO maintain
neutral position In the Chinese-Japanese dis
pute unless Japan annexes Corea.
Dispatches received from Tiep-Tsin say
that private adyices have reached that city
from Pekin. warning all foreigners from pro-
ceeding TO the capital. The road and winter
wDy from Tung-Cbow 10 Pekin are alive with
soldiers. who are hostile 10 all Europeans.
Several British residents OF Pekin have been
assaulted. including Mr. Tours. interpreter
OF the British legation, DIR. Dudgeon and
others who were journeying south.
II j. rumored that the British steamer
Irene. which arrived nj Tien-Tsin on Septem-
Der 25 from Shanghai. having on board a
number OF Maxim rapid fire guns and ammu-
milton for the Chinese. has iniringed the neu-
trality laws. The representatives. Of the Brit
ish government are understood 10 be taking
action in the matter
A dispatch from CheP-Foo says that Japa-
nese cruisers are sighted daily OF that port
Tho nature Of their operations are unknown
but, coupled with the fact that II has already
been reported that the Japanese have affected
landing TO the Eorthward Of Chee-Foo,
these movements prc regarded as significant
and as tending to confirm tho story OF the
japanese landing,
Tho British squadron in Northern Chinese
waters is cruising in the Gulf OF Pe-Chili.
An insurrection II said to have broken out
In the province Of Shang- -Tung.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-04
BLACKWELL GIVES UP.
The Thr eatened War in Kentucky Ends in
Victory for Taxpayers.

The men enlisted by Captain Blackwell,
at Unlontown, KY, to coerco the taxpayers o,
C0seyyile and Lindle precincts have los, ,
courage and are desertlng and 1t will be i'm.
possible for him to recruit enough men to
capture the rcbellious precincts. The deser-
tiers say that there Is not sufficient money in
the Golfers OF Colonel Preston to induce them
to go up against 600 men armed with re.
peating shot guns charged with shells each OF
which contains nine immense slugs.
Blackwell Is preparing manifesto ofpcace;
which he will issue This will first be- sub
m,tted 10 the legal counsel OF Colonel Pres.
ton. and John Felaud, OF Owcnsboro. and IL
will. he hopes, sooth the angry passions OF
the people. Blackwell would certainly have
invited death had he entered the two pre-
cincts at the head Of a posse.
II is believed that the stockholders will now
try TO effect n compromise 10y which the debt
will be settled ON long time and by easy pay.
mcnts.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-04

Machine made mems shirts are pro.
duced by "A remarkably economical
and effective adaptation of means to
ends. The device Of cutting out the
parts by wholesale from the material
is nicely calculated TO avoid waste,
aud great sewing machines, hundred
or two hundred or three hundred to-.
gether, run cheaply by single steam
engine, sew together the parts, make
the buttonholes, and sew on the but.
tons, aided only by II touch here and
there from the hands of one. two or
three hundred girls, earning from 81
to 81 week each.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-04
HELD UP A TRAIN.
Bandits Rob an Express Car on the
Southern Pacific.


Tho Southern Pacific eastbound express
was held up two miles east Of Maricopa sun.
day night by three men two Of whom were
masked. They compelled the brakeman to
turn on the air brakes and stop the train.
The engineer and head brakeman. with
pistols at their heads. were compelled 10 20
back 20 the express ear and induce the mes.
scnger 70 open the door, one OF the bandits
was then put IN the ear and lie searched for
yaluabes, while tho others guarded each
side Of the train. The amount taken is sup.
posed TO be small.
The trainmen were then marched away n
short distance and liberated. the robbers
mounting their horses and striking south
ward.
Sheriff Murphy and Deputy Widmer reach.
ed the camp OF the suspected men seven
miles east OF Phoenix. Arz.. Monday morn.
ing. The only occupant was Frank Armour,
"A Tonto Basin cowboy, who commenced
shooting rs soor "a .he officers came in sight
The officers returned the fire with shotguns,
morally wounding their man. Their horses
badly jaded, were found nearby, IA well as
their rifles. but the confederates had disap.
peared. The men are undoubtedly the same
who robbed the Congress stage several weeks
e2o. The watches taken from the street car
employees u few nights ago were also found In
the camp. The penalty for train robbery In
Arizona Is death.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-04

The conditions of immigration have
vastly changed in quarters of Il
century. There arrived by sailing
vessel in the Chesapeake in the year
1921 n whole Russian village of 100
persons with their pastor. Such gen.
eral movements arc unknown now,
though large groups of Russian He
brcws fleeing from the same region
sometimes come over, and the Italians
commonly strive to bring over their
neighbors, friends and fellow vii
layers. Most of the Cinnamon in the
United States are said t. he Can
Oucsc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-04
WORK OTHE HURRICANE.
Florida's Lees May Reach Above a
lllion Dollara.

ltllOn LotAHfH.
Communican with south Florida is be-
ing restored q special dispatches are pout-
ing In rclatinp the damage done by the
West Indian clone which ragged Tuesday
and Wednesf.
A dispatchbm Tampa says several large
cigar factes were wrecked. The
loss on builds is estimated at $4,000
A dispatchbm Fernandina SAYS that tho
schooner Edrd Stewart, which was loaded
and lying nj hchor, was blown across the
river, pullinter anchor with her. and Is
now lying oi mud fiat in about five FEET OF
water. Thenall boats were all blown away
and numberre now lying high and dry up
In the mai, together with the floating
dock.
A dispatctom Palatka announces grea
damage at lat place TO river craft. Tho
steamer Prisss was sunk She is valued at
ei2,O00. n steamer Edith was driven
ashore. Ttsteamer Debarey was driven
against tb,rawbridge and wrecked. The
steam yachiaude was sunk near Crescent
City.
Al sc. kustlne no lives were lost. but
several hoes were wrecked and the losses
will run I'M thousands. Nearly all of the
windows ithe city were blown in and the
houses foed with water. The Ponce dc
Leon was tmaged In this way. The waves
dashed ov,the sea wall and made rivers OF
the streets
The dange TO the orange growers Ia incal-
culablc. kpatches say that in the large
groves theround is completely covered with
green oraics. Tho loss Ia fully 20 per cent
The east ast is still cut of from communi.
cation beS st. Augustine and Palntka. The
storm wals severe In the interior ns on th,
coast. IL safe 10 say that the storm has
cost Flota more than $1,000, 900 Tut nc
lives havOeen !, 81 unless at Key West, Titus
vile. e.Jupit and other east coast points.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-04
TO F0RTIFY PENSACOLA.
An Impregnable Defense 10 Be Built at a
Cost of 81, 100000.

At its last session Congress appropriated
S4O0, 900 to begin the work Of iortifying four
ports on the Gulf coast and Atlantic lines TO
be designated by the Secretary Of War, Sec
re,ary Lamont. In accordance with the
recommendation Of the engineers constituting
the Board Of fOrtiilcations, has designated
Pensacola, Fla, Hs one OF the ports. The
engineer IN charge OF Government work in
tins harbor has been notified that the sum OF
slOO,O has been placed 10 the credit Of
Pensacola, and instructed 10 begin the sur
veys for u site upon which to erect bat
terry OF heavy disappearing guns and bat
terry Of sea-coast mOrtars.
The site has been erected on Santa Rosa
Island one mile east Of Fort Pickens and "a
search Is now being made for II steamer upon
which 10 haul the material for batteries from
wharf that Will be erected. The estimated
cost ol the work Is over sI.000,UO0, aud,
when the batteries are completed, IT. be-
lived that the deienses OF the harDor will be
impregnAble.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-04

The common 3upposition is that in
the present war China has vast al.
vantage over Japan in the matter Of
financial resources. 1t is true that
China is by far the richer, because She
Is ten times as big as Japan; and
Japan has, moreover, lately been in
financial straits. Yet it is announced
that the Chinese Government has been
unable to make domestic loan OF even
so little rs 1000, 600 taels, or $3.50,
600, and that the amount furnished
by the Empress for the prosecution of
the war amounts to only 1900, O00
taels; while on the other hand the
mobiles of Japan have voluntarily
raised and loaned to their Government
without interest the splendid sum Of
$50, 600, 600. The intelligent and
ardent patriotism of the Japanese
seems to the New York Tribune far
better backing than the stolid indif.
ference aud disaiIecton Of the Chi.
nese.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-04
MASlLLON STRIKE ENDED.
Miner and Operators Agree to Submit
the Dispute to Arbitration.

Miner and Operators Agree to Submit
the Dispute to Arbitration.
The irikc Of the miners in the Massilon
districts ended for time at least. At 8
o'cloci F;.day morning the miners and
operaers adopted resolutions declaring their
willingness TO submit tho dispute to local
arbitration committee, and 10 resume work
Mt one. pending the results OF arbitration.
Everybody is iubilant over the settlement OF
the sttke, which has lasted five months.
Tbemain question ut issue is diilerential
scale II Is cents per ton. which up TO last
MAY, vas allowed TO Massillon miners on
account OF thinness Of veins and difficulty Of
mining This dilerential was abolished by
the o)erators last spring, and the strike re-
sultel.
The strike has cost 100000 In wages.
with 900 men Ia idaleness aii Ihcse montn'
and has cost the Operators fully 100000 U
keep their property in order.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

A; Il mass meeting OF Princeton s,udel
1t was decided TO abolish hazine.
The new Constitution in New York v
adopted as whole Friday 10y vote OF gi
45, two Republicans voting with the minont
The Chautauqua fountain. presented TO b
National Women's Christian Tempcrag
Union by Chautaunua county. y. Y, was D
veiled at willard Hall Chicago.
Chicago's civic federation hopes to ha
Depew, Powderly and Archbishop Ircla
and others address IL great labor cougr
there in November.
Miss Rainc. an eccentric lady who died
Gently, has left ~ legacy to Lord Ruudol
Churchill her mansion and estate Ia OXt0r
shire ''in recognition OF his commanding /
litlcal genius
The Grand Lodge OF Mnsons OF New Han
shire dedicated monument THURSDAY
Durham, y. H., to Major General John sd
van, who captured lot OF ammunition n.
the British Fl. william and Mary nt N
Castle IN December, l77i.
Cook countys grand jury has found
dictments against two owners OF CaI'I
property In which gambling was carr ed
and 10 Keepers OF gambling houses. ~ q
suit Of the civic federation recen! c
sadie
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-04
CHlCAG0'S MORAL WAVE.
Indictments Returned Against Gamblers
and ProI erty Owners.


The grand jury investigating gambling re-
turned its final report, finding 20 indictments
against owners of property used for gambling
rooms. Several prominent people were
among those indicted, among them j. Irving
pearcc. propritor of the sherman House;
owen +. Adds. the well-known capitalist. aud
James H. Todd a wealth. real estate dealer
The Jury will bo reconvcned and the investi-
cation carried on. backed by the Civic FEEDER.
uon.
la addition to the property owners about 30
people were indicted. charged with keeping
gambling houses. Among those indicted was
George '. Hankins. owner Of the new Harlem
race track, and his business partner, William
W!ghiman.
II is said another body than the grand jury
and the Civic Federation will explode u big
bomb in the anti-gambling agitation.
The Trade and Labor Assembly. II is re.
ported. Is 10 start crusade against high
toned gambling The Board Of Trade. It is
said, is 10 be- attacked, and the Washington
Park race track is also In line rs u place
where wealthy people bet their money. Club
walters. IL Ii claimed will reveal secrets, and
card games on Michigan boulevard as well as
ON Clark street will be given publicity.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-04

The increase in traffic since the in.
PRODUCTION of electricity on the street
car lines OF Chemnitz, Saxony, has
been sixty per cent. Notwithstanding
the strenuous opposition to the change
and the year of exceedingly hard
times. The cars have no conductors.
The motorman is the only person on
BOARD who represents the company.
by doing away with conductors the
company saves Sl2, 900 annually. Tho
fare IS only ten pfeunings or n triae
less than = cents on all routes, in.
Guiding transfers. Should $50, 900
persons eyade payment in twelve
months, the loss would be only $1,000.
1t would take $50, 900 evasions in fare
to offset the comrany's by dispensing
with conductors salaries. Amongapeo.
pie who pay for food and drink in res.
taurants, sal oons and gardens on their
honor alone 1t is unlikely that the
company loses much. Culprits in this
regard when detected are punished by
having their names advertised in the
newspapers as warning TO othera
Fare boxes are attached TO both ends
of the car, SO there is no such excuse
offered MS difficulty in getting for.
ward"