davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
raE ELKINs POsTOFFIOE ROBBED.
Nearly $1,000 worth of Money and
stamps seoursd-The Work of Experts

Nearly $1,000 worth of Money and
stamps secursd-The Work of Experts
Special telegram TO the Sunday Register
ELKGXS, w. VA, May 12.-The Ell
kins postofice was robbed last night OF
about 81 900 worth OF cash and stamps
contained in the Office safe. The per-
petratOrS are supposed 10 be experts In
the cracking OF safes, as they WORKED
the combination, although every pre-
paration seemed to be made to blow
open the safe, from the appearance OF
the Office this morning. As yet no clue
has been found for the tracing OF the
robbers. They entered the building
through the window. Simon's restau-
rant was also broken into and some re-
freshments aud cigars obtained. De-
tectives are expected to be on the scene
st once.
ALL ON A STRIKE.
S,>efgs Tstso-d,n 10 ths sunday REGISTER.
PIEDMONT, w. VA, May 12.-All OF
the mines near here are now on strike.
The only miners at work are those OF
the Consolidation Coal Company "a Eek
art, Holman and Allegheny, about 600
in all.
The Davis Coal Company sent a car
load OF cOlored men into Thomas last
evening to take the places OF the strik-
ers. 1t is hard to say what day will
bring forth.
No VIOLENCE IN MARYLAND.
CUMBERLAND, Md, May Eight
hundred strikers from Frostburg and
the lower mining towns marched to the
Eckhart mine and attempted to prevent
miners from going TO work to-day.
Sheriff King was present with a large
force of deputies and after much per-
suasion the men were allowed 10 go to
work. The strikers then proceeded to
the Hoffman mine aud made the same
attempt with ike result. No attempt
was made to interfere with Allegheny
miners.
The strikers marched back to Frost
burg, headed by brass band, and are
now on their way to Homecoming, where
the miners are all idle. Sheriff King
has about seventy deputies scattered
about the region. No violence has
been committed.
THEY EXPECT A SETTLEMENT.
PITTSBURG, PA, May l2,-The rail-
road coal operators who favor settle
ment OF the miners strike and the es-
tsblishment Of uniform rate will go to
Cleveland and attend the joint con-
ference on next Tuesday. They will not
hold a meeting before, but fully thirty
five operators will be present. They
expect that an smicable arrangement
will be reached aud that the miners at
pits where it is repudiated will be kept
on q strike.
NOT A WHEEL TURNING.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 12.-The
coal miners went out to-day, and not a
wheel is being turning in this district.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
NOT A WHEEL TURNING.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 12.-The
coal miners went out to-day, and not
wheel is being turning in this district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13
THE SALEM FRUIT CANNERY
Leased for the Berry Season to
the Fruit Union.
WILL ALSO BIB Run NEXT FALL.
Salem TO Be the Great Fruit
Market as Usual.

The Marion county fruit growers
held a meeting yesterday afternoon
and evening with good results. First
they concluded arrangements for the
operation of the big Salem canDery for
the berry season. Second, they estab
lished prices for marketing small fruit.
The cannery has been leased from the
Wallace estate aud the surplus straw
berry, blackberry aud black-cap rasp-
berry crop will be canned up. N"
frIit will be marketed under the fol.
lowing prices by members of the union.
as II Is believed az much or more can
be realized by canning: Gooseberries,
8 cents per pound or 15 per gallon
rawberries, 5 cents per box; black.
berries, cents; black-cap faspberrles,
| 81 cents. 1t was deemed necessary t0
eater into compact to maintain these
prices, In order to insure the union
ag inst loss In operating the cannery,
aud the members are bound to these
prices only while that concern Is In
operation.
The management is in the hands ol
G reful business men whose interests
a identified with the growers.
Mr.. Lyman, who was foreman of the
cannery last season, has been engaged
he has an excellent reputation as can
ner.
Mr.. Shepard, the manager and secre
tary, went to Portland today for th'
purpose of looking after cans and othel
supplies to be used In the operation o
the cannery.
Those who have fruit that they desire
canned should call upon the manager
at once in order that provision may b'
made for sufficient supplies.
1t is learned from Mr.. ]. M. Wallace
that the cannery and evaporatOr will
without doubt be operated in the fal
to handle the pear, prune and apple
crop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13
Fourth of July Picnic.

The committee on states picnic for
the coming 4th had q preliminary
meeting In ex-Gov. Chadwick's Office
this morning and have called meet
ing OF the whole committee to meet at
same place on Monday next at
p. IN. The political excitement Is over
and 1t Is now proposed by the people of
Marion and Polk counties to have the
grandest, biggest, loudest, funniest
time ever seen or heard in the North
west. Music, ten minute speeches,
social time, picnic dinner, races, games,
ragmuffin celebrating, tug of war,
sack races ETC., will occupy the day
and the attendance ofall fun lovir z
citizens. Program will be arranged
Monday. 1t is proposed that each
citizen register from his native state or
country whether 1t be Maine or
Australia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13
PERSONALS.

Hon. l.. It. BARN Of Portland IL In
the city.
Mrs. r. ]. Hendricks returned from
Aurora.
County Assessor Coffey went to Tur-
ner this morning.
Hon. w. f. Burke Of Portland is 10
the city for a week.
A. Weddle, of Turner,a Marion coun-
ty pioneer, is in the city.
Chief of Police Mimic returned this
afternoon from Philomath.
Hon. John f. Miller was passengt
on the afternoon train for Portland.
Miss Fannie Wright, of Union is the
guest of Mrs. r. d. Gilbert.
Werner Breyman, VIM. Brown and
and wife, and Miss Colwell visited
Portland Tuesday.
Prof. Myers, of Brooks, late PopulisI
can lidate for county school superin
ten lent, Is In the city.
Ex.Supt. II. f. Mulcahy of the o. p
r.. is in the city. He is no longer
interested In that road.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Croisan and Mr.
and Mrs. L. l.. Patterson attended the
Woodburn ratification.
l.. Hobson, who has been serving al
Juror IN the U. s. court at Portland
returned to Stayton this morning.
Henry l.. Huffman, formerly o
North Salem, is now located on bi.
ran ch near Toledo in Lincoln county
Miss Mary Waters of Burns, Or, ant
Mrs. A. M. Crane of Portland, ar
guests of Mrs. +. f. Waters, 404 Sum
mer street.
T. Il. Geer returned from his cam
ptign tour in Eastern Oregon las
night. He was sent out by the Stat
Central committee to follow Governo
Pennoyer on the stump, and mad
about forty speeches, after riding fort.
to sixty miles day and once walking
twenty-five miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13
Met His Match.

This morning Judge w. G. Hubbard
told one-armed deputy assessor, wbS
denounced the cayuse court for cutting
his bill OF honest wages agreed TO be-
forehand. that M were not for the
dignlty OF the court he would not stand
such language.
"D0A't stand on your dignity a mln-
ute. 4" said the deputy assessor.
"What do you meanr" asked the
court.
"Come right out on the grsss In the
court house var aud you can sooa tell
whether you viii stand on yo0r dignity
OF on your head" The jadse did moi
adjourn coarI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

AT Low PRICEs.-The New York
Racket has fine line of Oxford ties,
tennis shoes for ladies, gents aud chill
dren, sumner underwear for ladies,
gents and children, lace curtains, bed
spreads, Victoria lawn aud nainsooks,
babies caps unlaundrled and laudried,
shirts, outing flinuel shirts from 25 cts.
to 65 cts, black satteen and light shade
negligee shirts, straw hats, and fur and
crush hats, at very low prices; laces,
embroideries, ladies and boys' waists
aud many other items, all sold at
Racket prices. Call and see us.
d2t-wlt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13
Circuit Court-June Term.

Burnett, judge. In the afternoon
the case of the s,ate VS.. VIM. F. Parker,
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses went to the jury composed Of
Reuben Lee, Dexter Robbins, Joseph
La Follett, Oscar Doke, j. Lewis, Joe.
Zimmerman, Rankin Edgar, w. Cor
nish, q. Steiner, Jos. Munkers, g..
Dental, and E. Porter.
The witnesses were +. M. Townsend,
at whose instance Parker was arrested,
L. J. McCory, Jos. III. Albert, A. II.
Kerr, II. p. Mimic, b. M. Witherite,
Oswald West, ]. H. Albert, Mrs. Par
ker, and the defendant. AT LAS the
testimony was all in and the arguments
of counsel and the charge to the jury
occupied until 4 o'clock. Then the
jury went into their room and at $50
returned verdict of guilty. Parker
will be sentenced at 8 n. m. Friday.
The civil action of James O'Nell vF.
A. r. Rickard and j. IL, Miller and
Geo. f. Hatch went to a jury consisting
of f. II. Smith, Lewis Lemory, War
rem Cranston, w. M. Hllleary, s. b.
Watkins, w. II. Colnian, w. w. Elder,
w. II. Bell, p. Glover, +, M. Law, J.H.
Porter and w. II. Cook. The case
went over till today.
The cases to be tried by jury, other
than those that will arise through the
action of the grand jury, are Massey
vs.. Bentley, Booth vs. Moody, Hum
phreys vs., Merritt and White, Mason
vs. Capital City Railway Co., Ella NJ.
Smith VS. Salem Abstract Co.
THE DOCKET.
! Seth r. Hammer, executor of the
will of Elenor Shrum, va, ID. II. Miller
and Maratha Il. Miller, foreclosure,
demurrer overruled.
w. Il. Ohm Il s. ID. Focht vs. the
Oregon Land Co., action for money,
demurrer oveTruled.
Salem Building & Loan association
va J. Il. Beavit, et al; default aud
decree.
WEDNESDAYS DOCKET
Clinton Tracy vs.. j. II. Dlckensor,
action for money, default aud Judge
ment with order to sell properly.
John Ryan vs.. +. J. aud II. G.,
Eldriedge, settled,
Mark =. Skiff vs., A. III. Damon, de-
fendent's motion for continuance al
| lowed aud cause continued.
Dodd h Go. vs. 4. ]. Eldriedge, set
| tied.
SAutiam Lumber Co, vs.. Henry A.
Oleman, default and judgment.
! State vs.. Fred Adams, bound over to
keep peace, motion 10 dismiss.
GRAND JURY.
The grand jury found three bills
against w. A. Holmes for assault with
a dangerous weapon, threw rock at a
man; also o. N. Bartlett for larceny OF
a gelding. Two not true bills against
El stewart charged with exposing
his person; also Peter Rene, adultery
with u, w. NerdOt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

JEFFERsoN SCHOOLS. - Yesterday
closed one of the most successful school
years In the history Of our institute
Prof Louis Barzee is n tireless worker
Ia the cause Of education, and the rapid
progress made by the students, the
largely Increased attendance, and the
general satisfaction expressed by the
patrons must be very gratifying TO the
Prof. and his able assistants. Review,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13
LrTTLE LOCALS.

n. NJ. Newport, Of Albany, is in the
city. attending the commencement ex.
erclses at the Willamette universlty.----
Rev. /. ID. Driver, Of Eugene, is In the
city. Wiesner, the Populist leader
OF Howell, has done wise thing. He
has changed his weekly JOURNAL for
THE ONE GENT DAILY.----The Clifton
children have been sent to the Orphans
home. ---- Beautiful haying weather at
last. -J. Il. Baker, manager of the j.
q. Goodale lumber yards, went to
Eugene today. Miss Mary Waters,
Of Eastern Oregon, went to Harrisburg
today. .---J. M. Long. the State stree I
grocer, went to Brownsville this morn.
Ing. .---- Rhoda Allen returned TO Sill
veTton on the afternoon train. ~. C..
Booth was a passenger for Portland
this afternoon. Hugh II. Thompson
went to Portland on business today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

Dornngenent OF the liver. with constipation,
inl aros the complcxion, induces pllnples. sal
low ekin. Remove ihe cause by ufine Cart sra
Little Liver fills. oae dose Try them.
Why don't you Try Carriers Little lAw z
Flllss fney are u positive CAR tor slck bead
ache. ana AL the Ills foduoeo oy ditordci ca
liver. Only one rili a dose
The aoii0n ef Carter's Little Liver PILLS is
pieasant, mild and natural. They gen y
siimulate tbs liver aud regulate bowels,
put DO moi puDe They efe snre 10 please
= ~ them
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

CLUB SHooT. Salem Rod aud
Gun club held their regular shoot
TUESDAY afternoon, for the Lefeyre
gun, with the following score: Adams,
lI, Brooks, s; Harritt, II; Ryan, %;
Nhomas. 10; Adams, IA; Olmsted, 0;
nrooks. 10; Olmsted, IA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

BAD RoADs.-Mr. Fawks, of Eola,
was In the city today. He came across
the plains In 1851, and has lived In
Polk county since that time. He says
the roads were worse the past winter
than ever before, aud thinks the road
laws ought to be so changed as TO allow
every district to select its own road
master.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

A BooM.--This is not exactly boom
year in Salem, but the amount of sand,
gravel, lime, cement and other build
ing material being sold by the Salem
Improvement company shows that the
capital city is not yet dead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

PARDoHs. Governor Pennoyer Tues
day pardoned the following men out Of
state prison. John s, Shrlve, of Salem,
forging a note; Henry Miller, Newport,
murder In second degree; Charles Her.
bert, Astoria, same oflense; Cyrus
Shafer, same offense; David Morris,
Clackamas county, same offense; Dan
Moran Portland, manslaughter; Peter
Gaskill and Frank Fletcher, Umatilla
county, both same class OF crimes.
There are few of the graver sort Of
criminals In the state prison who have
not yet been pardoned, but II ia proba-
bly, because application has not been
made Ia proper form.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13
COMMENCEMENT!
OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
DRAIN, OREGON June 1921, 1894

OO-0S' ~ O'~'~
b. d., of Portland. - ''N''N' "''N"'@ -N'
A EVENdSG M June II Commencement address,
MONDAY EVENING
ING June 49, Adephian and
Literary societies.
ti ~ Ei1NNt June 20
i forenoon and aternoon--Gaduatng exercises
the
CONNIE
clas Alma
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

HEAVY FAILURE.-One of the heavy
failures is to compete with the low
price of goods at The Fair l0S Court
81 rect o. G. Dabney, proprietor.
I'd W cod
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

An M0REfE0sTDE.- The Ladies Aid
.ociely and sunday school Of the VI. Il.
church viii Give grand picnic At
en July flh. Don't forget
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

OFFICIAL.-The official count of the
ballots east at the election June 4th,
will not be completed before Thursday
evening. No great changes are being
made In the figures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

Two Hours LATE.-Until further
nofice the overland train from the
north will loaYe Portland two hours
late IN order to connect with the N. p.
trains from Puget Sound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13
ion Of tn. conservatory of music.
THE Gymnasium WORK.

THE Gymnasium WORK.
The gymnasium exhibition at 800 p.
IN. was witnessed by an Immense
crowd, and they we're not disappointed
for the boys served them to asurprlse
aud treat which no Salem audience
has ever witnessed. The class work
was comprehensive and the bar and
ring work carefully executed showing
careful training and the work OF the
five months which the gymnasium has
existed has been first-class in every
respect. There was a rumor If not
more than a rumor floating directly
from the trustee meeting that for next
year would be built 60x6O.
Our New Gym
Give Us Room
90 by so!
Zip Rab Boom
Lena Stillwell on 1.-THE Excellency
of an Attained Ideap and II. q. Hib-
bard on imagination" showed trained
thought and exhaustive study of their
subjects. Marie Rockwell on "Tintock
Top" was lovely comparison OF
h imam attainment with the legend ol
T ntock Top the mountain of Scotland
J. H. Robnett on "Crime and Its Pre-
vention" discussed the progression OF
! le punishment systems.
DoINas OF TRUSTEES.
The board of trustees convened in
adjourned meeting at 900 a. m. The
first to report was committee on
gymnasium which advised the appro
D priation of $250.OO for the erection of q
new gymnasium, which was adopted
and referred to the auditing COMMITTEES
and was admitted later in their report
which report was under discussion
when the meeting adjourned to meet
at 300 p. M. Nothing otherwise def
n te was done.
A crowded house greeted the gradu'
ates in music this morning at 10 a. M
! The ease and skill with which the
pieces were rendered showed plainly
the thorough drill to W hich they haC
ben subjected. A more exhaustive
account will be given later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

HEADoUARTERs.-For the choicest
English walnut sand almonds always
at J. A. Van Eiton's old reliable gro
nary
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

Mems working pants for $l.0O, 81 25
and 81 so, the cheapest ever known, at
Osburn's Racket store. I'd lw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13
Taxpayers Attention.

The Salem committee of one hundred
will meet at the city council chambeI
Saturday at p. m.
6,I3tf A. BusH.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

PoNGEE LACE AND EMBROIDERY -
AT Holverson & Co.'S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13
BORN.

X ZEN E.-ruesday, June II, 1894 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Keen, OF
Shaw Station, a twelve pound daugh-
ter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

Everybody is taking advantage of the
sale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

WASH WAIsTs.-At Holverson
Co.'S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

PRlNcess DuoK.-At Holverson 4
Cos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

LANsDowNE.-AtH Holverson & Co.'S,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
Ehe uita naly g4ge ameduesdsg aoruing srt H. 1884
about him upon = scene OF VIVA dis.

about him upon scene OF via dis.
order.
On his way to the Office next morn.
ing, he left word at her house. She
was not in. but one Of her children
said that she would como back in lit
tie while.
sBe sure to tell her what I want
done," said Mr.. Hay. 'sThis is Friday,
and tho house must be cleaned, for my
wife's coming tomorrow.
The child promised, and Mt Hay
went to the scene Of his daily toll
When the girls arrived, they were en-.
thusiastic about tho splendid time :hey
had had on the previous evening. Tho
young men simply laughed and winked
at one another. They regarded it as q
firstrate joke on Mr.. Hay, who, despite
his many virtues, was not favorite.
on account of his habit Of carefully
noting the amount of small advances
during the week and remembering
them on pay day.
About eleven o'clock in the forenoon
a ragged and freckled youngster in
quired for Mr.. Hay. When the book
keeper saw him his hair began to stir
ut the roots. 1t was the wssherwom-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14

"We11, sonny, what is it?" he asked.
she couldn't go to your house to-day,
cause she's got pain in her back; an
she's very sorry, an SOS mt fAdder,
cause he amt workin' now, an he
needs de num-"
Having shot off this message in one
breath, the boy vanished. This struck
Mr.. Hay as being very tough, but he
bore it with that patience which was
one of the finest points of his charac-
ter. In the afternoon, when the scrub
women began their labors in the big
building, Mr.. Hay engaged one of
them for the sum of two dollars-half
of which was exacted in advance-to
come over to his house that evening
and set it in order. When he returned
to the Office he was met by the senior
partner, who said:
"Here's a telegram which came this
morning. Barney put it on my desk.
It's addressed to you. l meant to give
it to you before, but it slipped my
mind" 3, --ss
Expect me Friday. Meet me 1915
at Grand Central, if possible" rs re
"By Jupiter!" exclaimed Hay, turn
ing pale; "she's at home by this time.
I'm ruined"
At this moment there was disturb
ance at the door. A woman of ample
Dimensions rushed in. Wrath sur.
rounded her like lurid atmosphere.
David Hay" said she, II should like
to hear you explain this!"
And she threw down dainty white
handkerchief on Hays desk.
MY DEAR" he began; but the girl
who simply putters around interrupted
him.
"Why, Millie!" she cried, addressing
the typewriter girl, "thats yours!''
'Oh, it's yours, is it?" exclaimed Mrs.
Hay. "Then perhaps these are yours,
too. Goodness knows they're too big
to be mine"
So saying, she laid pair of lady's
rubbers on Hays ledger.
mo, indeed" said the typewriter
girl; "those are Jessie's. She wears q
number five."
She had taken the articles from
handbag as she named them, and, at
the last words. she flashed up the two
bottles which had been contributed by
the gentleman from Gravesend.
''And now, David Hay" she con-
t;nued. II have but one word more;
all is at an end between us!"
She mads a dramatic gesture, and
retreated toward the door. All the
girls were on their feet, and at this
juncture they cried out, with one
voice:
"We just went over there to clean
house."
Clean house!" echoed Mrs. Hay,
and she laughed Historically. well,
if you'd go over and clean it once more
the board of health would send you to
Jail. And it's where you belong, every
one of you"
With this shot, she made her exit.
For full minute nobody spoke. Hay
was ir trance. The girls were trying
to think of something. mean enough
Finally Barney broke the silence.
Say, Haysey, old boy" he said,
we've done yer dirt, nn' we never
meant ter do 1t. But jes' pull yerseh
together. Me frien' Swipes II fix this
all right He's been detective at Co
ney Island. an dis kind o ting was his
specially"
am happy to say, in conclusion, that
a satisfactory explanation has been
made to Mrs. Hay, but not by the eH
detective. HOWARD FIELDING
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
Her Idea OF Gehenna.

Dolly-The wretch. and so he ha.
been proposing to both.of US?
Polly-It seems so.
Dolly wish we could think oj
some fearful way to punish him.
Polly-I have an idea.
Dollv-What is it?
Polly-You marry him. loYe.-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
THE PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY

OLD Opera Hou
to trouble
vLichw dofo 4c perpo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
THEY CLEANED IT
A Story OF Misdirected Kindness
and Unjust Suspicious
How tina Frugal and virtuous BookkeepeH
Propared for His Wife's Return, and
What She Found When
She Came.
IooPYRIGHr. lSo4.I

Tho thin, laborious bookkeeper
looked up from his toll with some
what mechanical smile. He was .
tery conscientious man who always
bmiled when his employer made joke,
Ind at all other times when propriety
demanded it of him. And so he smiled
rs he said:
my wife's coming home next Satur-
fay. Suppose I'll have to buy some
ecrubbing soap and see If can find my
kitchen floor. Been keeping house
Alohe, you know, and sort O. letting
things accumulate"
The typewriter girl was polishing a
sertain portion Of the machine. She
hever wasted time on any other part Of
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-18

9lm 8. Mpril III Bplibar gbarles
Malcuit an ber Mus5ebriina. gr iuur=
be onf ben, tatb. GirdbOfe oafelbif be-
erbigt.
Qlm Is. MpriI in Glebelanb @eorge
Minnis, llngefdbr 40 Sabre alt uflb
perbeiratbet. Der Deritorbene, Elm
Brnoer BON Sames Minnis oabier, if
in biefem gountp aufgetDadien. Wdb=
renb glebelanbs eritem 9eriilin mar er
ppIfaeent euf Der gabnffrede pitts=
burg=S =SnbianapDlis.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-18

7 0ie III, poriger MD1e iii getp sser=
Ten llilo Nep Dorf ab9ebaltenen Muni~
aipalipablen fielen falt bur1ipe9 All @un-
fen Der Gepublifaner aus.
= Sn 2onoOn tpurbe in lebter WoGs
i'm 8anfgeiNdft paDne q Smith Elm
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