davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
MaAen retde 8eute.
Die wohnune oes S~anfprdfoenten pom Die.
ben heim9eiu6t.
@IebeIonb. o. II. 0e,

~ II ~Vt+
@eItern Nben6 purbe bic 8obnung bon
g. E. @Derett an Der @ucleb 2tpe. Don
@tnbre9ern beimgeiu9t. @egen acbt ltbr
b0rte Trou @Derett Elm un9epobnIitbes Sc
rduI9 in tbrem a3tnner, unb ais lie bic
Gbire 0ffnete, iab ie gerooe noc6, mie 3pei
W2Gnner gum Teniter binauSiprongcn.
Garter, Elm Gaft Der Tomilie un6 @oerett
Itefen icbneu CUR Dorberen Gbir binaus
unb f~euerten mebrere Sbiiie ouf bic 0ie6e
ob. Nber Oieie paren i6neOfiiBi9 unb ent7
famen unperIeBt nit i6rer 8eute. 0ie
8eute Der @inbrecher beitono auBer elmer
or6Beren @%eIOiumme, in S9mufiaaen unS
0idmanten, i'm Bert0e bon fat $4,000.
Gperett lit grdiibent Der Union 9tationaL
8qnt", un0 ietn 8obnbalS lit ein's Der
fch0niten @ebGnbe in Der Stabt.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
M0roertide Ginbreder.
Gin aneeiehener 6efddftsmann Elm Opfe,
0erieIbcn.
GIebeIanb, g., IL. Dea.

6eute Wurgen, um baGb brei ubr, lit
8tQtam 90. 4rice, elm an9elebeuer @ez
iAdftsmann, unb MitglieO Der Tirma
@banolcr & Prtce, in SEQ. 124 6atpt6orne
QlOe. wObnbaft, bon @tnbre6ern ermorOet
ipOroen. Rrtce muroe ourCb elm @erdui6
auf bic Nnpelenbett Der @tnbrecber aufz
merriam 9ema6t, uno ais 6tcie iid ent0edt
iaben, 5o8 elmer oerielben einen &epoloer
unb f~euerte auf 9rtce. Oie &ugcl traf ibn
in Die 8ruit, er ~itir3te auf Der Steue niez
Der, urO mar in wentgen Wtnuten cine
2eicbe. 0te ganSe @ebeimpoIi3et wurOe ioz
tort in 8eme9ung 9eleBt, aber bis jebt lift eS
nocb nidt gelungcn, bic m0r6eril6en @in=
BREEDER in 9aft 81 nebn1en.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Der Orehfreus:p roaeB beoonnen.

9 @or Hi9ter Bapne g~elangte beute Dor
mtttag Der berii4tigte Orebfreu5 : pro3cB
gum Nufruf,
Man tpirb fi9 %erinnerr, baB bic Ioge=
nannten 9rebfreu5e (rturnitiles"O Der SIi=
nots @entrulz8abn bur9 einen Stabtrat6sz
beI9luB fir einen 8emetn19aben ertlGrt
murben unb boB tire Sortf4affung ange=
orbnet purbe. Die Sainots @ertral=8abn
erpirtte aber gegen Die itdotif3en 8ebDrDen
einen Gtnbaltsbefe6t, Dur9 pel4en btelen
berboten nuroe, etpdS in Der A~ngelegenbeit
5u t6un,
9eute @ormittag begann b~ieger6anbluag
Die @tobt pirb in benz pro3eFe Our9 ben
superintendent Palmer unb 1einen
Nffitenten Sefe 6, Barton, bic Sqtnoi&
@entralz8abn Dur6 Die NntpGlte 6. 9.
Spin Wnb 6. 8. 9arp pertreten,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
delegruphit&e Oepef&en.
Der Nnter(ndnn9sansfdnB
Singer gum Dorfiker oeHeIben er,
ndnnt.
Dos 1efuItot miro Dem POrnbereer S9ieBen
6bnIi6 weroen.
Berlin, 12. Sea.

Singer (?) lit 3um8 or fiber 6es0usi9uIies
ernannt mOrben, tpeIdbem Der Nntrag CUR
Beitrofung Der itBengebLtebenen io3ialtittz
i6en WtttgLteber bes &eid6stages, AM lebten
9nnneritage, aIs bas Sod auf Sen &aiicr
auSgebra6t murOe, iiberpieien muroe. @s
betBt, OaB Der @usi6uB einen abl9ld9igen
Bertc6t etnretben tptrb.
Cine NacbfrG9e bel 3tpeiun6iedbs3ig
Getb8ta9Smttgltebern ergtebt, OaB bic
onttrepoIutiOndre @eiebporlage in ibrer
'iebigen Soiiung nidt an9euommen tperz
ben ptrb, unb es lit 3meifeGbaft, Oh iib Die
Gtegterun9 irgenb melhe NbGnOerung oerz
SeIben gefaaen Iaiien pirb.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
M0roer perurtbetIt.
Oerielbe miro ole iibrisen Gage feines Sebens
i'm 5udthaufe 5ubtin9en.

@utbrie, 8. g., IL. Deg.
5enrD SbOemater, wetber nit 3tpei
SpteBgeieuen III Sob, 3pon5ig Wetlen
DeitIt3 Don6ennciiep GbmarbGopnienb in
ieinem @ei6Gftslaoen ermorbet bate, it
bes Mor6es I'M eriten Grade icbuLoig be-
funben3 unb 3t lebenslGn9li6er 3ubtbauSa
itrafe oerurtbeilt poroen. Sboemafer mar
elm Mit9lieb etner 8erbrec6erbanbe, uno
eri6oB Iownienb BEL Dem l1eberfaa ieines
@ei9dftes. ST seborte Dem Sretmaurerz
orOen an, unb 6ieier bate auf bic 8erbafz
tung bes WOrbers cine 8elobnun9 bon
$500 ausge1ebt.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
6epIanter Babnaberfau.
8anoiten poGen ihren p%erurtbetIten Spies
9efeuen befreien.
So nnett. $40, II. 9ea.

9tbt gut berittene un6 i9tper bepaffnete
8anOiten itnb tir5lib mebrere Otale bier
in Der 9tGbe geieben tporben. GS berribt
bic berecbtt9te Qtnnabme Dor, oaB tie ftcb
olf einen l1eberfou Oe8 8abnsuges porbe7
~reiten, welcber ben fiir3Ii6 gu b%retBigidb7
rtQer 3u6tbauSttrafe Derurtbetlten 8an7
bitten nSteeter", bon Der GoOf'i9en 8onbe
na9 Detroit brtngt, UNI oenleIben gu
be1reien, Won peiB, baB bic &erle
iGmmtlt3 6reun6e DeS Derurtbetlten Gau7
bers itno. 0te PoIi3et in Sort Smttb 1T
BON ben gOr9Tngen bsnabri9ttgt por0en.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Zine 8ibItotbef fir Champaign.
mas Elm wohlhabenoer 8ir9er fir feline
ReimatR gu tbun beobi6tiet.
8 bampotan, Su., II. 0ea.

-" ~ " ~ OU'i ~. UT5.
81. 6. 8urnbom, Elm angefebener
8anfter, beiien @ei6enf bon $4,000 Sic
@rri3tung bes ieBt beina6e nolIen6eten
Sul;a S. 8urnbamz 6o8pitales m0gIi9
mabte, bat it6 erbOten, Ser StaOt aucb cine
8tbIiotbef gu ibenfen. gu benz :3ped
miro er ieine 6eimltGtte unb 3pet tpertbz
Doue 8aupldbe in Der beiten Sage Ser
Stobt, nebit 3 O,O0O 1ereeben. Die leBtere
Summe iOa fir ben 8au 6eS 8ibliotbefz,
gebGuOeS DerlDanDt meroen, unb fir Q(nz
i6affung non 8i6ern iD0en bann nocb
egtra $4,000 3ur 8erfigung 9eftent perz
ben.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Werthpouer Suno.
Gtfenbahraftten i'm merthe pom mebreren
~taufeno Dollars in einem Grunofein
%9efunoen.
Sort Ma6ifon, Sa., 12. Sea.

UUEI NC . Il, sd, IL. Oe5.
8etn1 9tieberreiBen zines alten 6auies
in SrantItn, Soma, fanb Otto 8eber, Elm
fir $. Straeb arbeitenber Wtann, einen
@%runoltein, in meIdbem it6 cine 8GeDz
bihbie nit See gountD STANDARDIZATION, i'm
8etra9e bon SO, 900 befanben. 0ieielben
tDaren an gtatban Ntc@ouOu9b 8ablbar,
tuelber berettS Dor 16 Sabren geitorben
mar. Die Nttien tparen bDr ettpa nier3ig
Sabren auSge9eben porben, unb Dur6en
bamalS fir 5iemli9 tpertbIos sebalten.
Die Paptere beftnben ii3 in gutem 3us
1tanOe, unS ttno mebrere tauien6 Dollars
Dertb.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
8 pn6on. IL. Sea.

Gon 8arta tpirb benz STANDARD" be-
ricbtet, baB Der Sultan aus etgenem 2In>
triebe bic ~fGmmtlicben 8erliner 8ertraSsz
macbte ~ein9elaoen babe, 9eIegaten nit Der
our l1nteriucbung Der armeniiden @reuel
beauftra9ten tirfii6en @ommiiiton ab3us
ienOen. Wan 9laubt, baB er bteS in Ser
6Offnun9 9etban bat, baB cine, ober mebrcre
Der WtG6te eS ablebnen tDerben, 9elegaten
gu iaifen, un0 DAB OaSurcb Elm gemeinz
James 8orgeben Derbinocrt tpcrben m0ge.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Sdmeres unmetter.
Gin orfanartt9er Sturn 3teht nit Donner
mo 8Ii5 iiber oas Sano.
GonDers, @a., IL. 9e3.

@Gbrenb Der lebten Ofacbt boben nur
tpentge 8ewO6ner bes bieitQen SrteS ge>
i6lafen. 2lm Nbenb fteute iib etn 9rdBz
ltbeS ltnDetter Elm, un6 nGbreno Ser
gan5en 9tadt blibte uno bonnerte es fat
unalfbOrlt6. Sine Men9e 8dume murz
BEN BON benz ortanarti9en Sturme umgez
riiien, unO audi piele !3Gune lpurben 3erz
fort. Die @obnung bon Niuiam @perett
tpur0e bonn 8libe getroffen unb Srar
@Oerett trug ernitli9e GerleBun8en 6aDon.
Man glaubt, oaB Elm @irbelitllrm in Der
9tGbe porbet9in8 unO baB berielbc pieL unz
bell an9ericbtet bat.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
0eniditarre unter Jnoionern.
Die Kranfhcit fol- our9 fdIedtes Grinf=
wafer e%ntftanoen fem.
@Ibuquerque, sc. &c., II. 9e3.

AIbuquerque, sc. DC, Z. De3.
SenrD 2ofbart, aus Ser i'm Gobttiz
@rubenbe3irfe lte9enOen Orti9aft 8Ionb,
idretbt, baB bic 8ueblo> SnOtaner int
9orfe G09jti bonn TIeffieber, O6er Ser
Genifitarre, i9neu bobtniterben. Ser
BPM SSnOianeragenten BoQtS bOrtbin gez
ionbtc &~ranfentpdrtcr g8. 0uOIeD lit tiir3e
LID baran seitorben. Die &ranfbett iou
burb bic 8enubung BON Walier aus etnem
fla9en 8runnen sum NuSbru3 getOmmen
Sow,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Jekt fann's lOs9eben.
SranFreia bat Madagascar oen Kriee erFIart.
Q0nhnn. IL. Oe.

g8te Der Correspondent ser vGtmes" mel
bet, bat 6as D8erlirer Sa9ebIatt" aus 9ort
Souls auf Der Sniel WlaurittuS cine 9ez
peibe erbalten, tpcIbe bic Mittbetlu1g cntz
bdlt, baB 3ntiben Der &0ntgin bon Maoaz
ga8cGr nnb Dem Premierminilter, ibrem
@atten, elm Streit auS9ebro6en lit. Sc
O}Dr be @ilerS, Ser fran80iiibe Spesialz
beDoumGdtt8te, bat Mtabaga5car Sen &rieg
ertIGrt un6 bat Die 6eimreiie angetreten.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Die neue rufiifde QnIeibe.
Die oapon in Sonoon pIocirten orei miuionen
pfuno piermaI iiber3ei9net.
8 5 -. 9e3.

TonD0n Il. Oe5.
6eute Morgen, UNI 5ebn ubr, nurben
i'm &otbibilb'i6en 8anfbauie Die 8i3er
fir bic !3eibnungen 8u Der neuen ruiiti6en
9lnlei6e g%e0ffnet, unb I'm balb 3mOlf mieOer
oei6loIIen. Ser fir Qonbon reierOirte
8etrag lit nicbt b%efanrt, aber es beiBt, boB
0erielbe bret Ottuionen Bfuno, ooer Elm
Tanftel Ser gan3enS umme bon Is, 00Q, 900
betrGgt. Oieie Oret Mttuionen 8fun6 limb
bier DielmaL s1 elmer 9rdmie bon Ii iiberz
seibnet por6en.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Stdott1hes.
Oas Deter.

Spttter GGetne, 76 8ai6tugten Str,
6ertbtet fir G6icagO Die feLgenosn 8arOs
meter unb G6ermometeritGnOe:
lin 8 ubr Worg. 80 @r., nm 9 ubr 40
@r., nm 10 l16r AZ @r., I'M IL ubr a
ST., Tim IL l1hr A Or. 8arometerit0no
nm 8 l1br Morg. 1926, IL nbr 1890
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Oas SanoitreiherunmeIen.
Gin S&ritt no9 Ger ridtieen Ridtune BIN,
Ofhfnih- Mis. IL Oea

8eftern purbe BON 8ertretern mebrerer
Mtsconiiner Counties bier cine Geriamm@
lung abgebaIteu UNI ii9 iber MaBregeIn
gegen baS 2anbi1reiberuntpeien gu be-
rotben. Ser 8lan, NrbeitsbGuier gu
griinben, fanb bcn meiiten 8eifau, unb es
puroe Elm NuslbuB ernonnt, INN Die @ez
leb8e6ung 81 Oe~ranlalien, Elm @eieb 3ur
@rrt6tung bon 2trbeitSb6uiern i'm 9an3en
Stoate announcement.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Die ruqenfrennOlidDen gran3ofen.
Die rufiifae anIeibe in 5ronfreid
fat Sebnfod uber5eihnet.
Gruppen unO muuition nab Madagascar.
Ct. 8etersburq, ~. 0ea.

St. Yetersbnrg, Z. De3.
Gte 8~0rien3eitung fcbdbt Die 9(nsebote
auf Die neue rulitide QnIei6e bon Is, OO0,z
600 8funO, in Sranfreib a4ein auf bier
Wtuiarben Sranfen o0er auf betnabea ben
8ebnfa6en 8etrag Der D~erlangten Summe.
WarfetIIe, II. 9e3.
Ser 9ampfer Graiona66p gebt morgen
nit $50 Wtann Wfartnetruppen un6 abt3ig
TOnnen Munttton, bon bier no9 Ma6a@
9aScar al.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Oiebn1drft.

69peine felt. S6pere bra5ten 1850
4.65, lei3te 3.8094.30, burbeinanOer
4.05@4.50.
3ufubr $4,000 SBpetne, 5000 Staf
&inOuieh, $4,000, S3afe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Gin oertebener SdwtnoIer.
Gin 6rnnoetsertbumshdnOIer in Aothen.


SWH y VE9 VU III NV3.
81. $. Burner, Elm @run6etgentbumsz
9dnbler, lit tpegen 5peier S6tpinoeIeten,
bel benen es itdb nm einen @eiammtbetcag
bon $4,000 ban0elte, perbaftet !oorben.
SIS betBt ieoo6, boB &urner cine Menge
Spter Inn tpent9itenS cine babe M1tIton
Dollars gebrabt bat, tnbem er @runbftiiGe
berpfdnbete, Die iGm nic6t qeb0rten, unO
aub baiielbe @runDltiif an n1ebrere &Guz
fer perbanbelte. SGmmtIicbes 9anb mar
tpertbpoueS Gtgentbun1, un6 Surner perz
itano es, ieine Opfer burb gefdli9te Inter
ichrIften auf &aufbrtefe unb betriigerilbe
@tntra8nngen in Die @runbbi cber gu
tGu1cben.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Goo Ses canaoifden Qremiermi
ntfters.
DerieIbe mar foebeu ais miteIieo oes Gehei
men Rathes pereiotet woroen.
8tn6ior, Gngian6, II. Oes.

WIn6f0r, GngIan0, Z. De3.
Sir Sobn GbompiOn, Der cana6ii6e
Premterminiiter lit beute, nocb Ser StBung
bes @ebeimen Gatbes, in pelbem er ais
NtitgIieb pereibigt porOen tpar, in @tnbior
getorben.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Sbtfsnahr16ten.
IN DER Nadlt ~aemeIoet:

Stem gort - OMOraOia" BON 6amburg,
Gibraltar - vaaiier @tIbelm H." bon
southampton -v2abn" bon Netpyor
0ueenstopn vWfatefttc" BON Seem
gOrt.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Der fdIaue Sultan.

or Id6t an ole n1d9te cine G%inIaoune in ser
Fofnun9 eroehen, oa6 oiefeIbe abees
lebnt weroe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12

@benbblatt 1 Sent, 6 Gents bic @o9e.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21
AFTER THE FAIR.
The Closing Up Of the Great Show
is About Completed.


is About Completed.
Nearly all of the employees at the Worlds
Fair at Jackson Park, Chicago, have been
discharged. The working force has been re-
duced from time to time during the last six
weeks until nobody was left but the clerks
in General Manager Graham's office, three
companies OF Columbian Guards and several
hundred men in the mechanical department
and lot Of clerks who were selling furni-
ture and other salvage-perhaps 600 In all.
All OF these have been dropped but General
Manager Graham's men and the Columbian
Guards.
"The work Is all over, and the big book is
about to be closed" said President Higin-
botham, as he signed the pay rolls laid he
fore him. "We are ready to abandon Jack.
son Park. the scene of our labors for three
years, and bring the few people still on our
salary list uptown and concentrate our ef-
forts in the direction of settling the odds
and ends of the great Exposition.
.'Mr. Graham will remain at the park
short time. His clerks will attend to the
sale Of what salvage is left-very little, am
told, as most of our floating property haa
been disposed of. In few weeks at the
utmost we will finally close the records OF
our office.
Il am more than gratitied," said Mr.. Hig-
inbotham, ''by the results OF the last four
months work. The success Of settling the
affairs OF the Exposition is no less remarka-
BILE in its way than the success OF the FAIR
itself"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21
ANNAPOLIs's CENTENNIAL.
The Place Has Been Maryland's Cap
ita1 for Two Hundred Years.


ita1 for Two Hundred Years.
The "Athens of America" as Annapolis,
Nd. was called while the Colonial Govern.
ment dourished, celebrated its bi-centenniai
as the seat OF State Government. Two hun.
dred years ago the capital OF the State
was removed from St. Mary's to An
napois. The city Of st. mary's was
the Oldest town in the colony OF Maryland.
founded in 1884. In sixty years there were
sixty houses erected. In Annapolis the first
playhouse in America was built. 1t pos
sessed certain other claims to distinction. In
1645 Annapolis had, after nearly two hum
dred years OF growth, Increased to 5000 in
habitants. 1t how has about 1000 inhaol-
tants, exclusive Of the Naval Academy con-
tingent.
The city was in holiday attire. At
o'clock, p. m, the parade formed In three d.
visions. The citys officers, ex-Mayors,
clergy, legislative committees. public school
children, st. Johns College cadets, United
States marines, secret societies, firemen. and
historical and patriotic societies were III the
procession. At o'clock exercises under di-
rection OF ST. Johns College were given at
the Masonic Opera House. Historical ad-
dresses were interspersed with national
music.
At night Thomas S. Baer presided over the
meeting on the part OF the city and State IN
the Hall Of the House Of Delegates. Elihu
s. Riley, the local historian. read paper,
and Professor Alfred P. Dennis, ofPrinceton
College, delivered the Grafton.
The day Of pleasure concluded with mas
uuerade parade, in which Lord Baltimore
and other colonial characters appeared. 1t
was followed BY I charity ball at the Assem-
bly, Rooms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21
BIG TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.
Designed to Unite All Countries In a
War Against Vice.

Designed to Unite All Countries In
War Against Vice.
The Worlds Women's Christian Temper
ance Union has been preparing during the
last seven years monster polyglot petition
against the traffic in alcohol, opium and
against legalized vice, to be presented to all
the Governments of the world.
Lady Henry Somerset and Miss Willard
have been appointed as the deputatiop to
convey this petition to the different Govern
ments. The petition itself has now reached
the unprecedented length OF more than two
million signatures, and with the attestatlon
of certain great societies not less than three
millions.
A frst-class steamer is to be Immediately
chartered, and party OF 100 Will be organ
lied to accompany Lady Henry Somerset
and Miss Willard in this remarkable crusade.
DR.. Lunn has arranged with William Pipe.
the Chairman's Secretary OF the Worlds Par
Lament of Religions, to acr as Managing
Secretary to this expedition and to accom-
pany the party around the world.
The crusade will commence at the annual
convention Of the Worlds Women's Christian
Temperance Union, to be held In the United
States next October. The American delega-
ton will then proceed to Washington, where
the polyglot petition will be presented to tho
Government.
Leaving New York on October "a, the
American contingent will join the British
contingent. The crusaders steamer will
leave London on Saturday. November 8, ar
irving at Naples on Monday, November 12.
A visit will then be paid to Rome, Athens,
Jerusalem, Cairo. all the principal cities OF
India. Ceylon, Siam, Australia, China and
Japan.
completed by journey across the Pacific.
It is intended at later date to present the
petition 10 the Northern and Central Gov
ernmsnts Of Europe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21
South and West.

THOUSANDS of men have been thrown out
of work by the closing Of the mines IN the
Ohio coal district.
NATURAL gas broke loose and did great
damage in Tiffln, Ohio.
PRISONERS in the Maryland Penitentiary
contributed S435 to the fund for the relief OF
the poor of Baltimore.
A JURY at Jacksonville. Fla, found James
J. Corbett not guilty of engaging In q prize
fight with Charles Mitchell.
MRS ALICE IRELAND, a society bride of Gin.
cinnati, Ohio. shot herself after spending Q
fortune and forging note for $500.
HUNTERS found Len Tye. colored man,
in the woods of Harlan County, KY, with q
girl he had stolen, and it is alleged, skinned
him and let the girl start the fire that roasted
him to death.
ALBERT Moss shot three OF the Coleman
family at Eugene, COL, because they SYM
pathized with his father, with whom he had
quarrelled.
An attempt to fire another Worlds Fair
building, Chicago, resulted in the arrest of
the supposed incendiary.
COLUMBIAN COUNTY, Ohio, is bankrupt.
The treasury is empty and Treasurer Martin
has been compelled to stop payment of all
orders for want of funds. The courts will
be suspended until the treasury Is replen-
isbed.
A PART OF the business portion Of Dead
wood, North Dakota, was wiped out by fire.
Thirty-seven buildings were destroyed, caus-
ing loss OF 5000, 900 on buildings and S125.
900 on stock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

CHARLES SA1YARDs was hanged in Carlisle.
Penn, for murder.
JOHN CARBERRY, of Newark, N. j.. died
after thirteen weeks Of suffering from hic-
cough.
JoHs Y. McKANE, the ex-boss Of Graves
end. was taken to Sing Sing IN. Y.) Prison.
He was shaved and put in convict's garb.
Henceforth he will be known as No. 1l9,
third tier.
The five miners imprisoned by water near
Ashland, Penn, were rescued alive. Seven
slate quarrymen were buried under fall oil
slate in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania. One
was taken out dead and two were rescued
fatally injured the other four were given
up for dead.
FRANCIS FRYE, eighteen years old, living
at Green Lane, Penn, was drowned In me
Perikomen Creek. His father was crossing
the ice and had broken through. The son
went to his rescue and succeeded IN saving
his father, but perished himself.
In New York City Ex-Bridge Policeman
Lally pleaded guilty to electioneerlng with
in prohibited limits, and was fined $3.50.
Michael S. Fay, the Republican Election In
spector who connived at the Tammany
frauds with James J. Dooley, the Wigwam
Inspector in Police Justice DIVERS dis.
trict, was sentenced to five years imprison-
ment. A number OF others who pleaded
guilty were fined, and the bonds Of several
more OF the election cheats were forfeited.
The barrel mill ofthe Moosic Powder Com
pany at the village OF Moosic, Penn, ex-
ploded with force that was felt several
miles in every direction. The victims are.
Thomas Weir, engineer, scalded to deaths
Wesley Stanton, died from wounds; Archie
Dymond, badly burned.
L1THUAN1ANs who were parading at Wilkes
barre, Penn, in celebration Of a Lithuanian
holiday, were stopped by the police and COM
PEELED to strip drapery from the American
flags they carried.
JAMES NJ. BAILEY, the "Danbury News
man., Is dead.
THE police census shows that there are
56,676 unemployed persons in Brooklyn.
REPUBLICANS won in the city and town
elections in Maine.
FRITZ NoLTE shot and fatally wounded flf-
teen-year-old Clara Freund in East New
York, and then killed himself
b. G. WnrsHAw was arrested in Buffalo.
N. Y, on q charge OF embezzling 1872 900
from the United States National Bank, OF
New York City, two years age.
TIE residence of Mrs. Brophy, at Mosh.
olu, N. Y, was burned to the ground. The
fire was caused by a lamp exploding. Mrs.
Brophy and her grandchild were burned
to death. They were both In bed at the
time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21
UNCLE SANS FINANCES.
The Public Debt Statement for th'
! Month Of February.

1! The public debt statement shows the net
increase OF the public debt during February
was S4o, ,064 ,215. The interest bearing debt
amounted to $685., ,s72 900, which is an increase
OF $4O, 1881, ,91O during the month. The debt
on which interest ceased since maturity de-
creased $40, and the debt bearing no in
terest increased 81 1896, ,189. The cash
balance shows an increase Of S54 $50, ,265.
The interest bearing debt is shown to have
been $685., ,S72, 900 ;the debt on which interest
has ceased since maturity, 1,S71.020. and
the debt bearing no interest, SS79, ,612, ,995,
making a total of 81, ,007, ,S56, ,015 OF interest
and noniaterest bearing'debt.
The certificates and Treasury notes Offset
by an equal amount Of cash in the Treasury
aggregated $609. .909, ,907. a decrease for the
month of 81, ,145. .274. The total cash IN the
Treasury was $7S7, ,075,8 an increase OF
e4S 1856. .681. OF the total cash in the Treas
ury $107, ,029, ,S05 was gold coin. $40, 49,. 1892
gold bars, $5c5. .570.076 silver, $S4, ,722. 1872
paper and s15, ,320, 1928 in bonds, minor coin.
etc.
At the close OF business the net gold In the
Treasury was s106, ,527 ,068 and the cash bal
ance S3S, ,662, 1854.
The amount of customs duties received at
New York during February was 81, 4,O94,
OF which "a per cent. was in gold coin, O.l
in silver coin, 0.5 in gold certificates. 56.2
In silver certificates, 20.5 in United States
notes and 1916 in Treasury notes. The
amount received on the new issue OF bonds
to date is S57, ,427 .906.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21

John Henry Gear, Ex-Governor Of Iowa,
was elected United States Senator. by the.
Legislature Of Iowa In joint session on Janu-,
ary II. He Is native Of New York State,
and was born In ithaca on April 2, 1925. In
1S43 he became q citizen of Burlington. Iowa.
engaging In mercantile pursuits, and became
known In political circles, being one OF ths
original members OF the Republican party In
Iowa. He was elected Mayor Of Burlington
In 1868, and served as a member Of the Iowa
House OF Representatives during tia Four
teenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth General AS
semblies of the ssats. During the last two
terms (1S74- 81 he acted as Speaker.
In 1878 Mr.. Gear was elected Governor Of
his adopted State, and again In 1880 was;
chosento succeed himself for second term.
He then was elected as Representative from
the First District Of Iowa to the Flftieth and
also Flfty-frst Congresses. he was candt-
date at the next election, but was beaten, and
later was appointed by President Harrison to
be Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury. i he
was again elected to represent his district In
the Flfty-third Congress. he was membet
Of the Ways and Means Committee In tho
Fifty-frst Congress, and is credited with bes
ing the author Of the frse-sugar clause In the
Mckinley bill. During his service as Cover
nor he won the title Of "Old Business, and
as tribute to his stanch adherence to the
principles OF protection he was referred to N
thsspeech placing him In nomination as .the
Mckinley OF Iowa"