davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-18

WILMINGTON May 17.-SDrits of turpen-
tine steady at 24A@25Ac: Rosn-Nothing doing;
Tar firm at $1.05. Crude turpentine firm and
steady at $1.20.
NEW YORK, May 17.-Petroleum dull Rosin
steady strained, common to good $l.65ql6712.
Turpentine steady.
OIL CITY, May 17.-Certifcates, bids. Cred
it balances. $50. Shipments, 1873 TAI brls; runs,
81 1888 brls
SAVANNAH May 17-TurDentine steady at
251ac. Rosia firm and unchanged
CHARLESTON, May 17.-Turpentine firm. Ros-
in firm at $1.25.
MONTPELIER, May Indiana oil, Acc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-18
Metals.

ern 49, 25aiO.5O: Northern, $lOa12. Copper
steady; brokers' price, 111sc exchange price
11G11.25c. Tin dull; straights 13.40d135Oc; plates
weak. Spelter quiet; domestic, 4.1212Q4.20c. Lead
dull; exchange price, 3.25QS2712c; brokers' price
S.1212c.
ST. LOUIS, May 17.-Lead lower at 3.O5Q3.1Oc
Spelter firm at 4c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-18
81 ROUND TRIP ST..
LAKE MAXINKUCKEE
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA LINES

Sunday, May 90, special train leaves In
dianapolis Z a. m Arrives at the lake 1890
a. m. Returning, special leaves the lake
$3.50 .. m. Arrives Indianapolis 10 p. m
Go with US and enjoy pleasant day at the
most beautiful lake in Indiana. The finest
of boating and fishing Tickets on sale at
No. 4S West Washington street Union Sta
ton and Massachusetts avenue station.
GEORGE e. ROCKW ELL, ID. p. A.
E. A. FORD. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-18
visible Grain supply.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE visible supply of
grain Saturday. May 10, as compiled by the
New York Produce Exchange, is follows:
Wheat 20 1871 COO bu decrease of 2, 125, 000 corn
l3 SOS 600 bu a decrease of 1888, 0o0 oats 1885,
600 bu a decrease of 1019000 blu; rye, 309l 900
bu, "a decrease of 81 600; barley, 1,467, 600 bu a
decrease Of 100 coo bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-18

Wheat dull and easy; spot 59Aq591ze; receipts,
9,3l7 bu; exports; Southern wheat, by sample,
S5GSSc. Corn easy; spot, 301sQ3OAc; steamer
mixed 27d27kc; receipts, 1853 bu exports;
Oats firm: No. white, 2Sq2S1zc; receipts, l4,3l5
bu exports. Rye easier; No. Western iD52
G41c; no exports. Hay quiet and steady choice
timothy S14@14.50 Grain freights very dull;
for orders, per quarter Is 412d, May. Butter
weak: fancy creamery, Ice. Eggs easy; fresh,
9i4c. Cheese steady; fancy New York, large,
l112c.
LIVERPOOL, May T.-Closng Bacon, Cum
berland cut, IS to so lbs, steady, at 2Ss Cd.
Shoulders, square. II to "A lbs, rrm at 2Ss Lard
Prime Western. dull at 2Os Cd. Wheat-Spot No.
L red Northern spring, dull, at IS lid Corn
American-miXed SPOT new, firm at rs 3d. Ihe
imports of wheat into Liverpool are as follows:
From Atlantic ports, 29,10 quarters; from Pa
cifc ports, II 600 quarters. from other ports, s00O
quarters The imports of from Atlantic
ports were IS, 400 quarters.
CINCINNATI, May 17.-Flour easy; fancy,
S4.10q415; family, S3.35Q3.60 Wheat quiet; NO.
red sic. Corn firm; No. mixed, 2tl2c. oats
firm; No. mixed. 2112c. Rye dull; No. 3ec.
Lard easy at SS6212. Bulk meats dull at s4,15Q
ass. Bacon easy at S5.50q5.55. Whisky quiet at
$1.19. Butter duh; Elgin creamery, lee; Ohio.
12G14c dairy, &c. Sugar in fair demand; hard
refined, 3.35GD5.S5c. Eggs quiet at 71ac. Cheese
firm; good TO prime Ohio fiat, 9laQ10c
TOLEDO. May 17.--Wheat lower and weak;
cash and May, seize; july 1850; September, ISAe
Corn active and lower; No. mixed, 25c; No.
mixed, 24c; No. yellow and No white 27c;
July 2516c; September 269sc. Oats dull but
steady; No. mixed, l913c; No. white, 22c; No.
8 white. 21c; July. 1850. Rye dull and lower;
No. 2, 36c; No. g. &c. Glover seed steady; prime,
cash. $4.32A; October, S44219.
DETROIT May 17.-Wheat-No. ! white and
No. 2 red, STAG; July, 76$lc. Corn-No. mixed,
&c. Oats-No. white PC. Rye-No 2, S6Ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-18
Local observations Monday.

Bar Their. r II. Wind Weather Pre-
a. m. .SO.S5 IS n Calm. Clear. 600
Maximum temperature, 20; minimum tenn
perature, AS
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation on
May IL:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-18
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and StrOng-HOgs Active
and LOwer-Sheep Stronger.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 7.-Catte-Receipts
and shipments light. The supply was extremely
light The feeling is strong for the week on
light GRADES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-18
oils.

ELGIN, May 17.-Butter steady. Offerings, 81
$40 lbs; sales, 1890 lbs at 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-18

MiIkers common 70 medIun, per mead. ls.UUW20.O0
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shiments, 500 The sup
ply fair and the quality not good. The
market opened active at prices generally &c low
err packers and shippers buying. and most all
were sold. The closing steady at the de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-18
Nails and Horseshoes.

Steel cut nails s175 wire nails from store
$lSOq2 rates; from mill, S1.75 rates. Horseshoes,
per Keg, $3.50; mule shoes, per keg, $3.50; horse
mans, 34Q5 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, 81;
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-09

MAIL POUCHES RIFLED.
~~cuo" Hands Forced Tn Bread Daylight
Rag the Train AZ . Loney Point In
s""isn Ierrisory-Whsie Three Robbers
Cover the Frightened Passengers-Bsn-
dts Get About $500.

A despatch from FL Reno. Okla SAYS
Bandits robbed the southbound Rock Island
passenger train and all its passengers az
siding No. 1. about Eve miles south OF Min
co. In the Indian Territory The railroad
AID express officials have feared hold-up
in that section for several weeks. and armed
guards have been put aboard all night
trains at ri Reno and carried through 10
Chickasea IL had not been thought that tho
outlaws were bold enough 70 attack a train
In midday. The trainmen were completely
surprised. and they were no, prepared to
offer any resistance when five masked men
came upon them at the lonely siding.
The place is uninhRbited, and the only per
sons IN the vicinity at the time were four
section hands. These men tagged the train.
tho robbers having compelled them 10 do So
The bandits were hidden at the time in a
brush pile and jumped out as soon as tho
passenger train had taken the siding
Under the pressure % winchestsrs and
uely-iookinS six-shooters, the trsinmen and
express messenger and ali OF the score or
more OF passengers We're made 10 climb
down from the train and stand in line
bands up on the prairie along the railway.
While three % the robbers covered the
frightened crowd with their guns. the other
two coolly and carefully robbed them
The bandits secured about $500 in cash
and such other valuables In the way 81
watches. pins and ;ewelry "a were In sight
The pRssen gers and trainmen having been
plucksd. three OF the bandits turned their
attention 70 the express aud mall coaches
others standing guard over the helpless
crowd on the prairie. Tho registered mail
pouches were rifsd. but the through safe Ia
the express car resisted al the force and
Ingenuity % the road agents. Whom The
messenger had convinced the bandits that
he could not open the strong box they re-
sorted 20 dynamite. Several heavy charges
were exploded. but the safe proved bandit
proof though It was badly battered Having
taken possession Of everything that they
could carry away. the bandits mounted their
horses aud rode Of 20 the west. A. soon as
the trsinmen could collect their wits they got
their scared passengers aboard aud hurried
10 the next station south. Chickasha, from
which point the railroad officials were noti-
fed Of the hold-up. AZ Chickasha posse Of
citizens was hurriediy formed. The posse set
out In pursuit Of the gang, and officers have
been despatched from Fl Reno and other
points IN this section. IL IL hardly possible
that the bandits can he ovcrtaken in the
prairie country, and they WILL probably be
able 20 reach the Wichita Mountains 70 the
west % the scene OF the hold-Gp. OGcers
here believe the gang 10 be the same ono
that held up Santa F. trains Al Ednunds
twice during the last month.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-09

Money Appropriated to Teach Americans
How Make Tea.

Several months ago the japanese Tea
Guild sent q this country a special COM
mission . Investigate the condition ~ the
Japanese tea trade to the Unitei states and
Canada. and 20 cooperate with it, American
representatives la giving publicity l. the
merits % japanese teas aud the best method
% preparing them.
Tea Os.zaArs are 20 he opened ia many Of
the principal cities % the United states and
Canada. where ladies can enjoy a cup Of
nae japanese tea made bv experts and at
tae same tir- receive Instructions which
will enable them - make 10 equally we'll at
home More than half Of the tea consumed
Ia the United States and Canada i Of Ja-
Qanese growth. ye; n ost Americans appar-
emily 10 not understand how 10 prepare IL SO
- O. develop its delicious qualities. The
japanese Government has Appropriated a
large fznd 70 aid in prosecuting this educa-
uonai WORK. The japanese Tea Guild has
issued this Oricial receipt FOR making ia
pAuese tea.
Firs;.-Use small. dry aad thoroughly
clean porcelain teapot
Second.-Put IL one teaspooniul Of tea
lsaves for each cup Of tea desired
Third.-When using japanese teas. pour
OF the required quantity % fresh boiled
water and let stand With closed lid from
two 10 three minutes. Never boil the leaves.
In order % retain natural the flavor Japan
zee tea leaves should De kept In tight cans
or jars. free from moisture.
Motto thoroughly enjoy the natural,
delicate and sweet flavor, neither sugar nor
cream should be used
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-09
ToRTCKED roR LOAN.
BArrios strung Up > Reluctant snbIec, by
the Thumbs

The steamer Saabias arrived from Central
American ports at san Francisco. with the
following authorized DEALS % a revolution
10 Guatemala
The revelation broke out on September 6.
and was participated IN BY seven depart
ments. VIZ. San Marcos. QuezAltenAago,
Huehuetango. Tatonie0pan. MAzAkenango.
Ouchie aut SAloia. Ihc-reVolt vas opened
WIKI Al attack upoa tie outposts 81 Ouezal-
tcEauco AID other districts. which proved
emine1ty successful The rcyo.uuonis;s.
however. withdrew 20 gather reinf 5rcenents
from the surrounding couatry. and three
DAYS AFTER The drss shot was arci the gov
eminent s-It a. army into the Held
Mea-tim- Barrie was carving matters
with a high hand among the rebels within
The citadel. Needing money be applied 70
Den Juan Alricio. a weli-kno IN capitalist.
,hr1l the medium % Gen. Rogue Morales.
Who l. loted Tor hi- cruelty.
knowing that the loan would mean his
lnAncial ruin. Aprici0 hcSitat-i. and was
promptly taLeu % The castle aud strung up
~ tie thumh9. Ulon refusal 70 acc~de 70
tLe demands made upon him. Apricio was
dashed until he tainted from the torture anu
still icing obtura,e when he recovered his
senses. Morales cursed him and sho; bin
dad. His many friends, however. had their
revenge shortly after. for when the city Of
Que7altenango was taken Rogue Morales
Wa shot without the courtesy Of trisl.
Grave accusations = cruelty 20 women.
the wives and daughters q men who had
joined the revolutloni-ts. are made against
Dictator BarriOs.
The san Bias broughta party OF fourteen
Americans up from the scene OF the revolu-
tiou. al OF whom say u will be long tin 9
80. = IL. - - -
party isft Qu-zaitensngo through the as
sistance Of Acting Consul Lord. after the
town had been surrounded by the govern
meat troops aud orders had been issued that
10 one should lie allowed 70 leave.
Americans Thrown in Prison.
They state that Americans are thrown into
Jail on the slightest provOcaion against
BarriOs. and say THAI nine Americans were
IN prison AZ Qu-zaltenango when they left-
Even the stars and Stripes were not allowed
% Goat over their resldenceL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-09

We export meat TO Japan.
Japan hasn't storing house
Berlin contains !, 900 bakers.
London as coo. 900 dwellings
Fish are sold alive In Japan
Detroit has 40 idle mschinists.
There are 5000 species OF plants.
A paper telegraph wire IL announced.
New York vArnlshes have won a strike for
% day.
Detroit clerks invited employers to attend
their mse,ings.
Brooklyn and New York cornice makers
struck for ESQ day.
Cleveland bakers want the State to fix tho
" eight OF a loaf OF bread.
The eight-hour day has prevailed at the
Stafford England Iron Works since 1888.
Wheeling musicians kicked because the
Hod Carriers Union employed non-anion
pianist.
OF l3l local union OF the Custom Tailors'
Union S. favor further restriction of immi-
grafton.
Detroit peddieis have organized They
will test the const nationality OF an ordnance
taxing them t25 q year.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-09
Over a Hundred Socialists I'm
der Arrest.
SLOTWAS FRUSTRATED.
Disguised German Onlcer Among the
Prisoners-rne Conspirstcrs Had I'm
sertsken tn Tunnel From . Beer House
- the Royal Castle Destination I'm
Crete

a cable despatch from Warsaw. Russia.
SAYS Though Al Official dcniA. will b. forth
coming Il has leaked out from oficiRl cir
clcs Ia such a manner as - leave no room for
d0Sh; that there was a determined aud de-
lioerste plot against Emperor Nicholas AZ
the time % bis recent visit % this city. Its
success vas only frustrated BY accident.
Several weeks before the arrival OF the
imperial party a number OF persons. suppos-
ed % belong - the German Socialist party.
undermined Norvy-Svias. the principal street
IN Warsaw. between the Governor Generals
palace and the royal castle
A. the tunnel. which had been W iertaken
from the cellar 81 a beer house. approached
completion. the conspirators became apQre-
hsnsive 81 q collapse OF the roadway. and
called IN several Polish nssons 20 build sup
ports. The rnssons. whose suspicious were
aroused. notified the police and one hun
dred and thirty arrests followed
Among those IN custody AZ four disguised
German Officers. either Oh leave OF belong
ms % the Lsn1wehr. who had been active
ia the actual work % tunneling. A number
q merchants and manufacturers fron the
town - Iolzy. Poland. az also Implicated.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-09
NEW INVENTIONS

A recently patented insect-proof display
rack has base on which rests a cup. which
Is nlled with water after the socket OF the
rack haS been inserted In hole Ia the cen
ire OF the cup. thus preventing insects and
verusln from crawling into the shelves
above.
A recently patented Watermelon has an
endless upright chain OF buckets m ounted on
two sxies. with q stream Of xsier at the top
70 Gil tho buckets a. they start down. the
length OF the chain determining the power
Of tae motor.
Fire hose can be cleaned and dried BY a
new ,nechanisrn. consisting oftwo cyisndri-
cal brushes set In a frame which can be at
tachec 70 the hose cart. the brushes being
rapidly revolved a. the hose passes between
them by q chain geared 10 tho axle OF the
hoss reel.
A handy bicycle stand hasa rest block
Supported BY four hinged legs. the bicycle
bespg Inverted and hung on the stand by the
crank hanger. after which the legs are set az
the proper angle TO brace against the han
d1e-b1r and saddle ~ keep the wheel from
twisting
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-09

Hcnry savage I.andor. . well-kuown ~.
sis:. traveller and writer. hss returned TO In
dis from Thibet where he was arrested by
natives. sentenced TO death and tortured
with hot irons and on the rack.
The members OF the English Cavendtsh
sporting expedition which left Berbera, East
Africa. last year, have been murdered by
natives
The bc,rothai IL announced OF Princess
Fedora. OF Saxe-Meiningcn, and Prince
Henry. OF Reuss.
Max Horwitz. well-known newspaper
writer. died in Berlin
The new Greek cabinet. headed by NJ.
Zsimis. was sworn in before King George.
Emperor William has decorated Prince
AlphoDse OF Bavaria with The Order OF the
Black Eagle.
Rev J. Il. Edwards. a Methodist minister
OF Huntingdon. Ontario, while driving with
his wife. was thrown from the carriage aud
instantly killed.
Torrential rains have fallen in the Depart
ments Of Auee. Ariege. and Haute Garinne.
France. Bridges have been demolished,
villages have been flooded. and many houses
have been undermined.
A blue book. consisting OF the report OF
the royal commission on the West India
sugar industry. has been issued at London.
The commission found the sugar industry 10
be In danger Of extinction, owing TO the
bounty system and protective tariffs. and Il
suggested measures OF reltef including the
encouragement OF the trade in fruit with
New YORK.
The boundary dispute between Nicaragua
and Costa Rics has been decided In favor Of
Nicaragua 10y General Alexander. who WAS
appointed by President Cleveland 10 settle
II.
Miss Leonora Jackson. an American. was
awarded the music prize IN Berlin known as
the MendeiSsohn stipendium.
Earthquakes have shaken many places on
the coast - Born-o and a new island has
been thrown up near Mempakul
The reVor; that General weyler has re-
signed Is denied IN Havana
Fighting has been resumed in India be-
tween the British and the rebellious tribes
men.
RGmors OF so alliance between Peru and
Argentina against Chill have been csrcu-
lated IL south America.
dispatch from -. Petersburg 20 the
Paris Poiitique Co.onise says Russia II
negotiating with Aoyssinia 70 oppose the
British advance il Africa and with the Uni
It'd states 20 arrest the eNtersion OF the
British empire II the Pacific.
The Marquis Of Landsdowne. British sec
rotary Of State Tor was. presented General
Nelson A Miles with cavalry carbine and =
British cavalry saddle and bride.
Or NAn-en. the Arctic explorer. il 20 re-
ceive -65 % and a percentage % the re-
ceipis Tor ATTY lectures In the United States.
United States Senator woico;t is in Lon
doa awaiting an answer from the British
government % the propositions % the Unit
ted states monetary commission.
The Frankfort Zeitung Is being prose
cutec Tor cri;icising the alleged erratic course
I OF Emperor william.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-09

TIE rrsAs.g ccopanies Brought Too
much Whaskey Up the River Instead
ct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fifty Cents
Wsdtsg Kneedeep In SNOW on the DIAL
ton Trail

The steamer Farrelloa arrived saturday
a; seattle. Wash. from SksS0sy. Alaska
The FsrrSlion had on oosrd 10 returning
E,-oSPectO-s. among the number being Louis
Long. dtrecf from DswScn Cisy, which place
- lvsS Angus; -. coming oct or the Dalton
srsil he stopped AZ juneau
IL Al iStervie~. Long said. when I left
Dawson. tAes:oreS had stopped selling sup
plies, and restaurants bad closed. because
they cc1id st nothing - COX. believe
HAT provisions viii - scarce. although uSsy
@; The miners A. leaving. Ia ny oqi-iou.
t~o hundred or thre- huodr~d viii come
cot ever the Dsltoa ;rsu ~.thin the Dext teE
wveks. while great many others are going
down ~ - Nichaeis
Il vSs great mistake in trading con-
rs-ies - bring - -ucn whiskey uP the
rive- instead % supplies Before we le5s
Dawson rine cattle hsi ben driven X ard
fo1r q them tutchered. Caoice cuts
brought e. 50 per pound. while SOUP bone
va worth 50 cents. 4 psii g AID SI-25
fer pound fo- Elk -eAt- A. re wanted -
=; oct - quickly as possible. brought but
very lev provisions. TIE entire pack % each
uau-bisakees AID sil-~eighiaS about
Sky pounds We cafe Up ~ river 20 Five
Gins-rs. sad then out over ;he Dalton trail.
Ne crossed summit S-7:e- ber II in snow
storm. So5 had IE6iAa guides e show &c
h Ny. We had - wade knee-leeQ IN
~sow. We met the sharp party i~-ive
-t~- this side % summit with their cattle
auc u seemed 70 r. touo;f1i whether they
Voc set IL L took u suss iweasy-seven
day - So doEn 20 tiicwster.
Another p1Sse1ger - tie Fsrralloa VA
Henry 4 BSftuoter- to mining expert. rho
l. csneden-lzi ra7 sor - London Expiora-
noo Company. waicl Is cort~-et y he
kothSct.ids- De has b--n cv.- tee Yukon
d.Sgtncs. going in and returning over the
Dalton trail he undoaotslIy tanks vel ~
tie County. bu- J. close-uort1e1-
Others on boAr1 wer- Lieutenant : L
AcA-r. Fista T0it-t StAt-s CAVIAR. AM 7
A Garrett. o. seattle.
Mr. Garrett reached tie summit ~ Y hits
Pass VIII lis partner. a nsn uAnet Nc
ArthGr. There they decided they could tak'
- provisions Tor only one mar. and tossed
" - decide wbo sa7a.s pcsa Ahest. Gar
rurf lost. a-t ca-l- hack q seattle he ~
psc-s - t-y = Aszia next snrng-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-09

rre-aier FLAMES Germany for HA-sh
Terms % Treaty.

czblc from Atheas says:-The G-eek
cabiuet has resigned The Pals Cabinet.
which vas swor1 In OF Aprii 20 last. l. made
up = follows
President % the Cozncn All Minister x
%a-.1e-T Rail-
Minister - tl- I-terio--M The0:oki-
Niriarer % F3-elEo AffAirs-N- SkoLlout-
Minister o. Public Inst-u-tioa-N- Al.ar-
-
Ninist-r C Tas;i-e-N- T-iaulzf.aca.
NiuiIs-er g. Firanc--M- simpo-lc--
Nini-,-- % WAr-Cll. Tesa-a1cs.
ID D1ule legislative assembly -et g.
-o1si1.r s1s r~1o- treaty with I-rkey sri
ia- poll.--Al situation IL general The -a--
i-ri-s were cruwd--- and the T-1cer- -r =
were followed wiki inf@ns~ .a;----- Il
BALL - Premier - u1tel ;h@ t-itu-e. and
Aff@r reviewing tic @v-1ts l-A1l-- ur . the
t@<iE-laz - n yesce cootitlons ilvl,e-
TIE c5a-lle- . vote conSd-.-- IL 10 gov
~rnze-- De l.roro<~c = resc i1tlon % .ts,
Get A--l1 g--1t exciteE--t he r-aEo-r
d-.-@-e1 scs resolution By vote q - %
%
Ttis 1sfsz; P-ecipliAte6 4 rrs;s. Z l.
c-~ncl zrr-acsica,,l- FOR II Rail- % con
tinu- 81 or.c- with 80 Cabinet a. no~ con
e1itu.~6. Tae De.y31rists 1re la-g- MAJOR
fty = tn Chamber and DO CABIN. could
concue. pr.lic b1slness without their a.
r-CvGi-
Th- 4th-ns eorr@sponden, % The Loa1on
ItD.r ssyss---&- EAIh, when pr-.~atiDg o.
lie Chamber TIE preliminary treaty % pace
took stroog e1eepe.1s 20 ia terms. sttr.bu-
TAG g Germany a. th&S hAs been done
1sssrss Gre-,s.
He declared he would not submits = reso-
lr.zor arcrovsnx tie treaty because = wa
~zerEtory ant taeresore did not require az
yrovsl and also o~csnse su-h . sep would
h> coErrary 70 the sovsrisa right % the
state an1 ths GROVE
NJ Dslysants expressed his approval %
TIA position, b1s blamed TIE government foi
again asking . vote o; con1terce. e. TIL
h&6 already bs>n acoor5st- Theresors. Pre-
s1ntng tsss to- sovernG1en: vss scee4ts-1
~ o<b<r r~ssons, VI. Delysnnis said that b
wo1sd v1thholc Ms support The vote ~2'
ts~E tAke2--
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-09
WHOLE FAMILY POISONED.
An Unnatural Mother Put strychains in
the Food.

A special from Schuyler. Neb.. says
During the forenoon Frank steinad came
hastily in from Shell Creek precinct, nine
miles northwest % summon physician TO
the home OF Frank Divis where he said the
whole family had been poisoned DIR. Sixta
fastened out. and found four OF the seven
children In the family and * eir mother
dead. a NTH child IN a dying condition and
a sixth victim sick
Mr. Divis and his eldest son went away
eariy IN the morning, leaving before the rest
OF the family breAkiasted. When the meal
Was prepared those remaining sat down, and
early In the course 81 the meal Mrs Divis
made some such remark a. Eat good
breakfast and we'll ali go together"
The mind Of ono OF the older sons wac af-
fected by the remark 20 the extent that he
did not appease his appetite. A daughter
younger than the son. after drinking about
half cup Of coffee. became sick and vomit-
ed. The rest OF the family continued the
morning meal. although the children made
wry faces and said the coffee did not taste
good.
Strychnine had been put into the coffee.
which soon showed iis effects. whep those
not Frustrated spread the alarm, but not
soon enough 70 AVOID the fatal e9ecu poted.