davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
MiFomrt's GrscmaniHe.
(Mnaetq. bes Weftens.)

Mtfourt er3eugte in 1896 200
Mtqionen 8ufbels Mats, Ii Mt1io>
men Bulb. Met3en, % Milionetl
8ufb, 9afer, 3 1f2 MiQionen 9onz
men 9eu, II MtQtonen pfunb Baum
noble, z Mtllionen pfunb 9abat,
100000 Bulb. Gla@sfamen unb 8
Miutonen 8ufb. RartoFeln.
Sci Mertb ber Diff unb 8eerenz
@rnte pirb, mie folgt, angegeben:
Mepfel $1O,O0O,0O0 @rbbeeren $780,
900, Srauben $1,OOO,O00, @ta9el<
beeren, 8rombeeren, Pfrit&e, 9f1uuz
men unb anberes Obft 81, 100000.
Ma4t 3ufammen $12,5O0,0OO.
Das Mtl&eretgef@dft bes Staates
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
8rano oeS QapttolS BON YemntDl.
uatttett.

9arrisburg, pa., 4. Tebr.
Das &apitol liest in Sriimmern. Gin
neues @ebdube mub ii9 aus ietner
M19e erbeben. Das alte &apitol bat
felt benz Sabre 1922 ber @taatsz3e z
gislatur als @eriammlungsort &c
bient. Gigentbum i'm Wertb bon an
bertbalb MilItoner Dollars lit burh
bic Tlammen 5erit0rt tporben unb bic
@eri9erun9 betrdst nur 100000.
.Die bieiise 5euerpebr mar ibrer Mufe
gabe in teiner Meife getpa9fen. Die
syeuerpebrleute bon pbilabelpbta hGt<
ten 14on bafiir geiorgt, bab Der 8ers
luft auf etntge 3aufeno Dollars be-
.19rdntt geblieben mare.
Das Neprdfentantenbaus befano
1i9 in @ibun9 unb Der @enat itanb
gerabe i'm 8egriff, na@ elmer furaen
Yauie pieber in bic @erbanblunaer
etn3utreten, als bas Teuer ausbra@.
Die ReprG1entanten faben 3uert, tpte
tletne @ar19tpolten auf ben Rapitols>
plab btnausitrDmten, aber man o6te<
te anfangs ~;Nt barauf, Biz bic @ol>
Ten INNER grDber nurben unb ii@ inn
mer bibter 3ufan1menballten unb bet
S9redensruf: Seuer! eri9ou. Sn 9roz
ber Gtle unb 8eiliiraung ~pertagten fid
bic 9erren @eiebseber. SIN Senat
ma9te Sobn @rabp bon 9bilaoelz
pbta feline Ronesen 3uerft auf bic Sc
fabr aufmertfam. Sc entitanb Elm anz
gemeiner Mufrubr unb @irrparr unb
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11

Die Deutf9e @eieu19aft bon
philadelphia bielt bieier Sage ibre
1872. Sabresberiammlung unb 8eamz
tenmabl ab. Die @efelf@aft 5dblte
am 1. Sanuar biefes Sabres 2 @hrenz
mitglieber, 70 lebensldnglt9e unb
TAI idbrli9 betiteuernbe Mitglieber.
Gin19lieblih zines Raf7enreites BON
$1934.4O unb elmer 3urldb3ablten
!6ppotbet BON $4,000 betrugen bic GIN
nabmen $985O.26., bic Musqaben
$7891.O4, es blieben bemna@ am /.
sSanuar $1959.22 an 9anb. Sir
Wobltbdtigfeits3nede nurben $1767,
fir bas Notwithstanding : 8uz
real1 $552.44, fir Mr3neien an arme
Rrante SHAFTS unb fir bic @ertrez
tung unb @rptrfung Der 8egnabiz
gu,1g zines tpegen Sobti9lags gu apei
Sabren @efdngnib berurtbeilten Gin
ipanberers $45 p%erausgabt. Das Sc
1ammtperm0nen Der @efel19aft betrdgt
$146.942.91. Sn 4126 6d1en tpurbe
bic !9iilfe Der Mgenturen na9gdu4t
unb 2555 per5pner murben unterz
itiiBt. Mn bic Mer3te ber @eleQi@aft
tpurben 1873 unb an beren Mnnalt 81
JdlIe p~ertptefen. 18 Rranfe fanben int
Soiepbs : air9en=Greibett bet Deutz
i&en @eieqi@aft i'm Deuti@en 9oz
1pttale Mufnabme. 246 perionen be-
nuBten bic 8ibltotbet unb entlieben
berfelben 1929 8ii@er. Die beut1dz
englif4e Mbenbf@ule purbe bon 1913
@4ulern beiu9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11

brinat au feinem Betriebe bic Graeuss
nife bon $4,000 older 2anb i'm
Wertbe bon $4.OOO,OOO; absere&net
tras bic GARNER felbit b~erarbeiten.
nur in ben eigentlt4en Mil4ereten.
Diefe baben 100000 in @ebduben
angelegt, beiiten 10000 Riibe i'm
Wertbe bon 100000 unb eroeaee1
idbrlid fir ben Martt 2 Miltonen
pfunb Butter. 100000 pfunb RGfe
unb 10 Mi0ionen @auonen Mild.
Ser @e1ammttpertb biefer @roeu9niiz
lie feIte ii9 auf l 1f2 Milionen Dbl
lars.
Wie bur@ Jru9tbarteit, aei4net
fid bas "A Millionen older umfaHen=
be Mifouri aud bur& @ei4tbum an
pertbpollen Mineralien aus. SIS bat
ben sr0bten giiener5z@erg unb 20
Counties entbalter einen betnahe nns
be1@rdntten Worratb bon brau4baren
gifeneraen. Das Robleneebiet umfabt
$4,000 Quabratmeilen unb bic iGtrz
lthe Rcblenprobuttion brei Milliontn
9onnen. 8leiber9tperte tuerben in
26 Counties betrteben, barunter bas
rei9ite in gang Mmerita. bas idbrlid
i'm Dur919nitt $1,000 9onnen Sob
blei probuairt. Mu4 in Der 3intz
probuttion {tebt MiKouri NIT elmer
iGbrli4en GDrberuns bon $4,000
Sonnen obenan. Die groben Steinz
Bride liefern einen ausge3ei4neten
rotben unb grauen @ranit. ferner roz
then, grauer, rabmfarbenen unb &C.
Fedten Marmor. Onpr, @anb> unb
Ralt{tein in Mense.
Der @e1ammt : Wiebitanb tpirb in
benz 8eri4te bes Mderbau : Departez
ments tpie folgt ongegeben:
pferbe: 918,OOO Stid, tpertG
$23, Maultbtere: 231, 900
|Stud, pertb 100000; Ribe: 1885,
600 @tid, tpertb $17,000,000; fon>
ftiges @ieb: 1,686,O0O Stid, tpertb
$1,475,OO0; @9meine: 100000
Stid, pertb $12.363,O00. 3uiamz
men i'm Mertbe bon $3.50, 100000 ~
cine @umme, pel4e permutbli@ unse=
fdbr bic 9dlfte bes mirtli&en Mertbes
barftellt.
0er1anbt purben aus benz Staate
1896 ungef6br 100000 Stud Dieb;
100000 @@meine, 10000 pferbe.
100000 S4afe 3 Minionen pfune
Woae, SO Mtllionen pfunb @efii9el,
Is Mil1ioner Dubenb Gier, 250 Milz
lionen SUB Mubbol3, 100000 81:
fenbabn{9melen. 4 Millionen SUB
pfdble, Z MiIionen pfunb Pidles.
IS MiQionen pfunb @onferben uno
z MiQionen pfunb !9dute.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
Grfdltet.

Mer ertGltet ii4 nidt, tpenr es BON
9erbite ia9te auf ben Minter sebt?
@enn t~agelanger Regen NIT taltem
Mtnb abfpe9fe1t unb man berte ben
Wtnteruber3teber berporbolt, petl es
qefrorer1 bat, I'm morgea it4 in benz
{elben cine Grtdltung 3u3u3ieber,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
GinpanberunQs : Com

@innanberungs : Gommthdr
Or. @enner mar mebrere Sage in
Waibin9ton, INN nit ben @9abamts=
BebDrben Anb Der Gipilbienit : Gomz
milton bebufs G%rlai1es ~itrttter Chill
bienftz Re%sulationen fit bic Mnge1tel=
ten bes Gintpanberur"s Oienftes gu
tonferiren. SIN Sdabamt 1T man nit
Der sSbee einperitanben, unb Dr. Senz
ner bat baraufbin nit ben 8unbes=
Gipilbienft : GommtFdren bic @tn3elz
beiten 1eines planes bur49eipro4en.
Dana4 iollen fir bic grDbere 3abl Der
Mngeftelten BON @llis SSlanb
1eben griinblider Rennnttb Der ensliz
f4en Spraehe geDiFe fonitise @pra4z
obltgatorif4 gema4t tperz
ben. Dr. @enner 1T Der Mnii9t, bab
nur in FOLDER Meife nit Der relatip gez
rineften Mn3abl bon Beamten BET
gebDris berieben tper0en unb
fir bic Woblfabrt ber @inpanoerer
am beiten qeforgt perben t0nne. Ser
ner nabm fer @pmmiNdr nit General
gommiKdr Stump RidipraGe tpegen
perl9iebener auf CHS eys1anb notbz
trenbtger Neubauten II. 3. elmer Mmtsz
tpobnung fir ben Chef @rrenieur unb
Na9t Glert, UNI beren Mnpeienbeit
auf Der Snfel tpdbrenb BET Na&t3ett
auf ale Sane gu fidern, unb zines On
baues an bas Dprmttortum bebufs
Dur9fubrung obligatorti9e Reint<
gun9 Der 9erionen unb Desinfictruns
Der Rleiber a1er @migranten, bic aus
irgenb einem @runbe auf ber Snfel
iiberna9ten miii1en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
st. &cntS.
&anfaS GttD.

Grau gilbert Sts3ata in CHI
eritidte an Roblengas unb ibr
Mann tpurbe ebenfaQs bon benz Safe
bermaben pergiftet, bab man feline
9ofnung fir fein Nuftommea beqt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
Marttberimte.
Chicago.

@fntertpei3en 70; Rogge, SO 81;
@erite 26- 81; 9afer 10 Corn
23-24; Rleefamen 3.5O-8.25; 3i<
motbpiamer1 1.6O 2.75; Gla4s "a;
SimotbDz6e 100000; prairie<
Seu 6.5O-8.50; Butter, Creamery
l4-2O; Butter, Dairp 14-19;
@tiere 3.8O-5.4O; Ribe 2.25-
Alb; @toders 3.15-3.65; Rdlber
3.5O-6.1O; @4tpeine 1926 3.65;
@4afe 2.25-4.OO; 2Gmmer $50
5.15; 9iitner 6; 9urtep II; Gtten
10; @Gnfe 70; 3piebeln per
8ufbel 80; Mepfel 80-1.25; Rartof<
feln 2O-25; 8obnen $685.; @ier
16-17; 9als 2-3; Wbistep LIS;
&die, Cream 80; &die, @&mei3er
80.
MiIwautee
Wet3en 1885,; @ogsen So SO;
@erite 31-33; 9afer 1919; Corn
20; Mebl. patent per SAB 800
4.4O; SimotbD1amen 2.00-2.70;
Rleeian1en 4.50-8.25; Tla4s TO
II; Simothnheu 7.50- 900; prairiez
.beu 5.OO-8.00; Butter, Creamery 16
20; Butter, 9atrn 14--17; RGie,
Cream 80; RGfe, @4nei3er @
10; RartoFeln 20-25: Gier Is; 9opz
fen 1916; @tiere 3.60-4.75; Riibe
2.25-3.65; @toders unb Teebers
2.75-3.75; S@neine 3.75- $50;
S9afe 2.5O-3.25; 2dmmer 3.50-
$50.
aRtnneapolis 4 ct. Naut.
Wei3en 72-75; @oegen 36-37;
@er1te 23-24; Safer 16-16; Corn
1915; Sla4s 70-71; Mebl 2.50-
4.20; 3leie 5.50-5.50; Milbes 9eu
5.5O-5.5O; Butter, Creamery 10
49,; Butter, Dairp 12-16; @ier 8
Is.
st. &cutS.
@tiere 1880; aabe LIS
3.75; @toders unb Geebers 2.25--
$50; @9tpeine 3.10-3.50; @@afe
2.75-4.25; 2dmmer 3.75-5.4O;
75-83; Corn 1870; Rogz
gen "a; Safer 16-17; Glahs 70.
&anfaS GttD.
Wei3en 61-76; Corn 17-18; 9a@
fer 81; Hoggen 30-31; Gter IA;
Stiere 3.25-4.85; Ribe 1.00-3.75;
Stoders unb Teebers 2.25A.0O;
S&meine 1926 $50; S9afe 1.75--
400; BANNER 2.25-4.50.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11

Mm. @eirbl bon marinette
tpurbe in Menpmonee bon StraBenz
raubern ausgepliinbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
AN INDIAN ~ CONGRESS.
From The Kansas City Star

From The Kansas CITY star
Remarkable progress has been made among the
Indian tribes in the Territory since visited them
six years ago remarked Congressman mares
Usage and Pawnee indians for the purpose or
securing information that will be valuable 10 MS
committee in Congress-the House COMMITTEE OF
Indian Affairs winter. Incidentally, ne WIS.,
tied some Of his relatives In that country. 49,
The Indians he said. ARE learning TO farm,
though OF course. many Of them rent their farms
10 white men | found corn that will run rs nlSh
as sixty-five bushel TO the acre on farms cu'''-
waited by Indians halfbreeds. IT,,
Those who rent their farms 10 white men ma ~
good money. They get 81 an acre Tor tne. ianu
cultivated and usually reserve part OF their Farms
lot their use. - a., r.,
ians improving and am CAD OF IT,. ,,,
AS Is well known In Kansas. curtis mas inu'a',
piood In his veins and takes hveiy interest," III
improving the condition Of the Indians generslH,
~ has an uncle and second cousin In the inui =.
territory who are halfblood Indians ana are "a
nous ranchmen. They are known as Big LOUIS
French family big Louis'' is brother q the
cousin Of :h BiT o m fhey are about the
sge, and when they were boys one grew nueh
faster than the other; hence their designation;
Dig ana little" Finally big Louis stopped
grrowng. but Little Louis" kept on. and now rs
pounds while "Bie Louis needs an oyercoat 10
make him weigh a full two hundred Mr.. curtis
v,s sa both. Pig Louis has danclng pnvno sd
nnooehed after one he saw NJ an eastern seas" ~
sssosL Every Friday night he gives dsncs aD ~
nunGreds OF people attend H. He hos le,hon ,nr
ano ciser stand In connection with H. ana e"s,
,ains as well the beet Of the experts IN 'n's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
SViEE AND SPIDER FIGHT.

Norr!stown dispatch 10 The chicago chroni''"
,. hen tho scene OF 4 duel the death be-
,w@er, a snake and a spider that is doubtless with
our a parallel in natural history. The reptile was
OF the garter SPECIES. young and about hve Dcn S
iocs The insect had a black bcdy hnont me
sisr OF a pea when Mr.. Hart opened up his sh1p
he noticed a slight movement on the ioor IN me ,
rcrna- on close inspection he saw That an IN
tcfe.,ing struggle Was In progress
The spider had placed web about me snak
hod, as the latter lay baskinS In the sunshine
and before It was aware the six encircIed rs Us
head The reptile finally managed TO free us
BODY. bu, not IL head. Mr. Hart then suspendsd
INC web on "A stick and the snake was held ny
The head I'm the net. but at every move the prison.
or made one Of the threads OF the web broke
The spider then set TO work TO strengthen me
olson By winding additional web about the
likes body and connecting II with the SUCK.
" nrn the snake had thus been secured the little
ins sect cautiously approached the reptiles heaa
Then the real fight commenced. and though inc
reptile was at great dsadvantag" Il tried It's best
Tor y n hour bite the spider. Weakening as these
futile efforts progressed. the snake grew almost ,,s.
inert obtained a safe hold on m. under jaw Of the
snake. and It only took about four minutes TOR
His Spidershp 10 put His Snakeshp out me
SPIDERS poison acted quickly and caused death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
FUN AT THE BOARD or STREET OPENING
SET OF PHOTOGRAPHS FAILS TO IMPRESS THE
COMMISSIONERS AS MUCH AS EXPECTED.

A SET OF PHOTOGRAPHS FAILS TO IMPRESS THE
COMMISSIONERS AS MUCH AS EXPECTED
A. T.. Herschel. the secretary OF the first Greater
New-York Commission. appeared before the Board
OF Street Opening yesterday behalf OF the Will
lam r Ogden estate. TO get the Board TO assess
upon the city at large part OF the expense OF
opening Lind-ave., Aqueduct-ave.. which was
recently opened by the city and the cost. as usual,
assessed entirely upon property owners
After telling the Board that the small stretch OF
street had been opened az an accommodation TO
the general public TO make short cut TO the High
bridge railroad station. that ii was already bur
denei by the aqueduct. was narrow. and too steep
for any but foot traric. Mr. IIenschel submitted
four large photographs 10 illustrate his argument.
one Of these showed the street with a big retain
ing wall on side evidence that the Ogden
property which is twenty or more feet above the
street line was no, benefited by H. Another showed
n hole fully twenty-five feet deep on the other side
OF the road and another retaining wall 10 hold
the street UP. In order 10 show at glance the
proportions OF the steep walls 4 man was pictured
H. each. leaning against the wall
photographs can be made to exaggera,e things,
YOU know" explained Mr.. Henschel "and this man
IL nut there TO show the relative size OF the wall.
Mayor Strong took the photographs and looked
At them with interest "Why. this Is your picture.
isn't H. Mr. Henschel7" ne asked.
Mr. Uenschel stands about Ave feet. more or
taller than the members OF the Board seated A
smile spread the Mayors face. and then. the
rest OF the Bonrd seeing the tok". there was n
general laugh. which Mr.. Henschel apparently dih
Th. board finally decided TO leave the question
CT assessment TO n committee for investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
To-day IL the last day Of repatriation. Reg
ister to.dny and make sure Of your vote!
THE HEALTH BOARD OVERRCLED.
ITS ACTION IN CONDEMNING REAR TENEMENT
HOUSES AT THE VALUE OF THE MATERIAL
IN THEM UPSET BY THE COURT


The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
handed down a decision yesterday afternoon re-
yersing the final order and judgment OF the court
below in the case OF the Health Department
ara,rs, Frederick Dassor new trial Of the
suit Il ordered
This Is one OF the cases brought to test the right
OF the Health Board destroy rear tenements
Justice Rumsey writes the opinion Of the court. and
Justices Patterson Williams and o Bren concur
Justice Parker not voting.
Justice Rumsey rehearses the history OF the
case showing that referee declared that the
premises IN question. in the rear OF Nos. 3os, 30
312 and 3l4 Mott ST. were unfit for human habi-
tation Commissioners OF Appraisal were ap-
pointed and they fixed the value Of the buildings
at merely their value as secondhand material
The Justice adds: The testimony was FAR from
establishing that they were not capable OF being
made fit for habtation. that the nuisance
could not be abated without their destruction. IL
was shown quite clearly that their condition was
due largely 10 the filthy habits OF the persons
who Inhabited them. II does not appear that after
they had been vacated they could not have been put
In proper condition. 49,
The opinion proceeds: I'm this country. the
right of one owner OF property to have light and
air for his buildings At the expense OF another
owner is not recognized except II comes 10 cx-
ist by express contract All that the owner or
any building can be called upon TO do with regard
10 that building, II he desires 10 Ms" II as tene-
ment-house is TO keep II in such a condition as
the statute requires. il ne does that he has com
piled with the law and his building Is not null
sance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE UNION Pacific SUIT DECIDED

THE UNION PA'JFIL bull pbNiDE>D'
The report Of W. d. Cornish. who was appointed
AS special master to take testimony In the SUIT oil
j. Perpont Morgan and others. as trustees against
tie Union Pacific Railway Company. Frederic X
Cou%rt and others receivers. was coAhrineh
yesterday ny Judge I.acombe Of the United states
Circuit Court.
The report orders that the Union Pacihc Halfway
Company. within five days after the entry oil TINS
decree. pay FOR the benefit OF holders OF coia'erai
the sum OF S.ls3.opo. with interest from Au-
gust J. 1897. Upon receiving such payment the
complainants TO devote INC money to the pay
ment OF the principal and interest OF co'iaterai
notes. In default of such pay ment by the hioh
Pacific Railway Company. or by the deiefiudl, r.
ccivers. the compainants AZ trustees; lose,ness
with the special master. shall sell the vonus an
other securities held by the trustees al auction al
the Ncw-York Real Estate Exchange
II l. ordered that the following coupons shaA not
be sold until otherwise ordered by the court orc
gon Short Line and Utah Northern hrst consoii-
dated mortgage coupons to the par amount OF sfS-.
90 Utah Northern Railway Company -. per ceht
coupons the amount OF *5.,229 Oregon Short i"h@
ard Utah Northern Railway Company collateral
trust ; per cent coupons 10 the par vslne OF A'i
90. and Idaho Central Railway Company hrst mort
gage ner cent coupons the amount OF Sp'u:
II after making the payments there should ne u
surplus the Court orders that II shaH De trahH-
fcrred TO the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN BANKS.
THE NEED OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE FACILITIES
DISCUSSED BY THE BOARD OF TRADE
AND TRANSPORTATION.


AND TRANSPORTATION.
Yesterday was the fourth day OF the fall conven-
ton held under the auspices Of the New-fork
Board OF Trade and Transportation mt NO. -V'
Broadway International American Banks" was
the subjec. Of a lengthy paper read yesterday by
William ". T. Hughes Of this city.
Secretary Frank s. Gardiner read comrnunica-
ton from William p Wilson. director OF the Phila-
delphia Museums In which the latter fad the
establishment Of American international banks and
Of American steamship lines are the two pressing
needs which should be carried out by American
interests at once in order to facilitate the deve-
opment of Internal commerce. We are blocked at
every turn with the want OF proper exchange be
tween the United States and foreign countries WIN
which we are attempting to form closer commercial
relations. Within week We have been compelled
TO solicit the good offices OF commercial house In
New-York having money on deposit In Central
American bank In order 10 forward money 10 mat
country. One Is fortunate to find such facilities
as this but In many Latin American countries We
have no connections of this kind through which
We can forward our money.
At the next session Of the convention. on Tues
day afternoon. Oscar g Straus Will read paper on
''The Reform OF the United States Consular Service
In the Interest OF Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
TBOTGHT 4 POLICEMAN AN EASY 'i'i1"
SERIOUS MISTAKE OF MIDNIGHT RoBbEH WIN
rAyc1ED A DIAMOND PIN.

srn1or-s MISTAKE OF MIDNIGHT RoBbEH WIN
rAHcIED A DIAMOND PIN.
The comrades OF Policeman Joseph O'Connor' VIM
e attached 10 Inspector McLaugnhhs once "
Police Headquarters. declare that he must De Il
strange kind of policeman. indeed. to be mistaken
for a dead easy mark by hghwayman. oCoh-
nor was on his way home through as'iineo
SQUARE soon after midnight last night wheh
poorly dressed fellow shamb ed up to him ana sa'o'
"Helo. married YETI"
O,Connor thought this was such queer sor' OF
greeting that he paused for moment to look inc
fellow over As he paused the shabby mans ha M
shot out and catching hold OF the diamohu pm ~
which was glittering in OConnor's tie. yankee ~
out Then the fellow fed like deer. al MS
slouchiness gone. . -, tho NIL
dacity OF the fell'w Then he went after hlm az
top speed The chase lasted to clinton race WIZ ,b
O'f-onnor caught the robber. He handcuffed me
fellow and took him 10 Police Headquarters. Wnere
he spent the night , $780,, ..,.os, ,hrau,
The thief according to his keeper almost th,ew
g. At when he discovered that his intended vic'im
was policeman The diamond Pr was I Ioo no ~,
YESTERDAY he described himself as joseph Sobi, OF
No. % ST. Marks Place. He was heid III ~" '"'
FOR tria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
HE WAS no FOOL.
A CLEVER LAWYER WHO LEFT FLAW ~ A
WILL AND FIXED GOOD THING
FOR HIMSELF.

From The Cleveland Leader
Why do you submit to your fathers on ont
in Your place / should certainly break that will
T. csi II a dow might shame that you should lie
cut on with Quarter and left TO strive for your
self while Others roll I'm wealth.
u know It Is hard" .a!d the black sheep Of the
family 'bu, somehow ! don't feel a. II th ere
money II would only be bother that WOULD. In
ali probability. come 70 nothing In the end
"tome 10 nothing exclaimed the luminary
why my boy. you can't lose II you 20 into 1T H.
I.ve ravnlled over thousand miles 10 ind you
and tell you this. and know what I'm talking
about" . - ,.,o, 90 70 o., ,os,.,vo,.n
How is il? Say. drew up that VIII for your
,a,hsr and left a flaw In II that just one man -
c cara he Of discovering That man can now be re-
tained by you"
ri,re. Years later the black sheep went to his
attorney and said - /, 1T, ,.u,,,rs
7 thought tina, you had left a nav n the VIII tha'
,o,Id enable you to have II broken!
SO did replied the astpte ore GUY teht
80 that 1t couldn't De found Ti.h1u , ,n 81 thaa
York You ought 10 know. by this time' tha'
am no fool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
THE WATTS DE PEYSrER HONE CASE

STATEMENT or MRS. CLINTON B FISK REGARD
ING THE ALLEGED CRUEL TREAT
MENT OF TWO INMATES
The Executive Committee Of the Womans Meth
odlst Home Missionary Society held us annual
neer,nr Yesterday In the Methodist Mission Home,
Flfth-ave and Twenteth-st. Mrs. Clinton H. FISK
presided and the meeting was fully attended. All
the work OF the year talked over for the report
to the General Methodist ConVentoh' u oe " "
Baltimore next week
get, attention was given 10 the widely pub
ushed charge that two children rad received cruel
treatment IN the Watts de Peyster Home. IN Tivoh'
Dutchess County. II had been alleged mat the
children had been confined In pigpen. Inc tol-
lowing statement regarding the charge was issued
To IN, Press: As certain statements ren~ctihs
m tho management Of the Watts de Peyster Rome
q, Tiyol " Y have had wide circuatlon thfous !
the press II is but just 10 the woman 1oihe 'i''
.Ionary Society, which has this Home under i.s
care tina, the result OF It's inVesueaVo" NC ''a'
,ubrc While 1t 10 true that an unwise method Oh
,,r, ,,a. nursued in the case OF two persist
tlsobedient girls. IL Is also true that that pun
sbnant was not comparable 10 what woulu naNa
ns'n ,Se, ,h. confinement not long conin-
vcd NOR sever, In its effects upon tnem nor WI .
they deprived OF good degree OF liberty hui u
''i In ,,,stlce to tho Womans Home Missionary 80
ciety viii the press tT9 wn, Five this statement
Tho result OF close and full investlgauon OF. w.
part Of the undersigned as wide ar ro,ssaksn
accounts already published 80,
The report Is signed Mrs. Clinton b. FISK presi.
dent OF the woman's Home Missionary society OIL
II IS true IT said. that the Children EN-, Ere
confined in part Of the barn that VIZ m-r u and
ani,n,ls hut IL was not used for sucn PURPOSE 81"
a. tc,ore ~ have been perfectly clean The chill
dren are said TO play there habstuauy.