davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE
Suffered Untold Agony wo Years.
itching and Burning Terrible.
Had to Give up Work Entirely.
instant Reliefin First Application
OF CUTICURA REMEDIES.
AtWork, Fully Cured in 2 Months.

I was afflicted with terrible malignant break
ing out all over the upper part Of my body. l
was treated by some of the very best physicians,
who pronounced II contagious blood poison,
through whom I spent hundreds of dollars trying
to get relief, but 1t seemed to get worse. All the
time I was suffering untold agony, and finally
had to give up work entirely. 1grasped atevery.
thing I saw advertised, and listened TO every sug-
gestion from friends, butnothing seemed to reach
my case. The burning, itching fix ! was in seemed
to be aggravated by every effort to relieve myseif;
but, thank God, relief came to me at last. CUri-
CUR REMEDIES were suggested 70 me, and l
Immediately procured the CUrIcURA (ointment,
CuTIcuRA Soar, and CUrIcURA REsoLvEST.
From the first, I experienced . soothing relief,
notwithstanding my intense pain. The warm
bath, with CurrcuRA soar, the amounting with
CuricuRA, and the dose of CUTIcURA REsoL-
vxxT, seemed to start the good work from the
first. I improved right along, and In less than
fso months I soas able to be up and at rork,
and continued to improve daily till at last 4 scas
entirely cured, sound and well. not a sion on my
body aayscAere indicating that anything had ever
been the matter with me-. II IL now over two
years since I have been entirely cured, and not
sien or q symptom has ever returned. l will
gladly answer any and all letters with reference
to nv case. N. B. BAeTIEN.
l56 W. Hunter st., Atlanta, Ca
Witness J. g. AHERS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05

GRoReIs. FULTON COUNTY.
In person appeared before me, Edgar n. Orr.
. Justice OF the Peace in and for lbs District,
q. n, state and County Aforesaid. y @. Ahern.
the stasen made In the sbove testimonial are
true. =. AhfhN-
18Th, 1877. EDsAK X. OEh. J.P-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05

sol1 throughout the World PorTsn Drre Avn Gina
Cosr, rscps, Boston. nsv 10 Curs Wers: Eessoa nes
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06

.uHs>eSo. ~
Of . gubsrnAeGs ~ candidate it 10 un-
nsesseary, 10 remark that Senator
ouay'p own political future y at pres
snt bound up. - ;; ty
ANDREWS IN. .PHILADELPHIA
Considerable interest has been added
TO the local. fight In Philadelphia by
reason Of the discovery that Senator
ting up Stone delegates In the various
districts. The revelation was first
made by the daily newspapers, and this
in great part explains the frequent ap-
pearance recently In Philadelphia Of the
state senator with the asparagus appetite.
Every power that can be exerted II
bsinG used By Andrews to fulnll Sem
ator Quay's wishes that Colonel Stone
be the next governor Of Pennsylvania
This extends a. far even as to the dis
appearance OF Senator Penrose from
the Philadelphia campaign.
Up until last Friday night Senator
Penrose was stumping Philadelphia on
behalf Of hewitt. the ward leaders
candidate for tax receiver. 1t has been
well known for weeks that hewitt.
who 10 an unknown young lawyer. pro-
posed to bolt the Republican city con-
vention and set himself up as an In.
dependent candidate with the hope OF
receiving Democratic aid. Such action
as this would furnish fresh precedent
for Q bolt in the state convention.
which win meet on June 2 to nominate
. governor. For that matter bolt
ing precedent was established when
Sandy" Crow. with the aid Of Dem
ocrats, was elected sheriff. But any
how Congressman Stone Is mortally
afraid OF. being defeated. although An
drews: his boss. swears that he will
carry him through.
PENROSE PULLED OFF.
On last Friday Colonel Stone went
to Philadelphia. where he held a meet
ing with Senator Penrose. who was
booked to speak that night at big
hewitt meeting In Germantown. The
result Of the meeting between Stone
and Psnrose was that the Junior United
States senator did not show up at the
Germantown meeting that night. 1t
was given out at the headquarters
Of the Leaders league that he had been
called Unexpectedly to Washington. At
his home II was announced that he had
gone to Atlantic City. II was univer-
sally conceded among those who were
familiar with the situation that Stone
had pulled Psnross OF. That he had
represented to him how his (Penrose's D
position In . factional scheme which
contemplated q bolt would be q first
class excuse fer . bolt of disgruntled
Republicans from the next state con-
vsntion. and this would mean death to
sh HE hopes. TO avsh unpleasant ex-
plantations Senator Penrose took the
nsXt tsSia out Of town.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06
rheumatism,
Its Pains and Aches.

to experiment with various So
called rheumatic cures, they do 80
at the expense of their health. for
the dlsea-" is gettlllga iirmer hold
On them nll tn, Whit. Ii is foolish
to expect linimenlN or lotions to
do any good, for The disease is in
the blood, and. Of course, can not
b. reached hv local applications.
Swift's Specific Is, .. S.) has
made some remarkable cures of
rheumatism. 1t is the best blood
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06
A Guaranteed Veg
etabIe Remedy the
Only Cure.

The doctors can not cure Rheu-
matism, because their only remedy
contains potash and mercury, and
these minerals, besides destroying
the digestion, always make the dis
ease worse. A stiffness and aching
nf the joints and bones are sure
10 follow the doctors treatment.
). S. S. is the only remedy that
.an cure Rheumatism, as it is a
"rol blood remedy, and is made TO
:ure sll deep-seated blood diseases
which ore beyond the reach of
niher remedies. s. S. s. is abso.
lu,ely free from all chemicals and
minerals.
A few years ago I was taken with in.
nammatory Rheumatism which, though
mild at first, became gradually 30 in
tense that WAS for weeks unable to
walk. l tried several prominent physi-
,.ians but was unable to get the slight
lat relief; the pain spread over my Ell.
tire body, and for six months ] suffered
'nony. I tried many patent medicines,
Aut none relieved me. then decided
"a try 8. 8. g., but before allowing ME
o take it, my guardian, who was a
chemist, analysed the medicine, and
pronounced IL free from potash, mercu-
y and all other harmful mineral ingre.
Iients. I felt 20 much better alter
nking two bottles. that I continued the
-Smedy, and In two months I was cured
,bmpletely. The cure was permanent,
fot I have never since had . touch oi
!sheumatisu,, though many times ex.
.oeed % damp and cold weather.
MSss ELsAxoR n. TIpPILL.
37li Powsltoa Avenue, Philadelphia.
Thsts ere Thousands of sufferers
from Rhspmstism to-day who, like
Miss Tippsll, have wsinly sought
sslisf, ed - long - tAay edntinus
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06
Ell shaw's Trla, Begun. =.

Camden. N. J.. Jan. 4.-EM Shaw. In
dicted for the murder Of his mother
and grandmother. was placed on trial
for his life yesterday before Judges
Garrison and Armstrong in the Camden
county court. The crime W . commit
ted on Oct. IL last, when Mrs. Elisa
beth Zane. the grandmother. and Mrs.
Shaw. the mother. were found In sep
arate rooms Of their home. 2l2 Line
street. with bullet wounds In their
heads. The former was dead and tb .
mother died soon after without re-
gaining consciousness.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06
Illiuois' Largeatt Corporation,

Springfield, Ills, Jan. l.-Barrins some
unforeseen incident there will be hled
with the secretary Of state this week
articles Of the. incorporation Of the
largest capitalised stock company In
the west. The new company will be
the American Steel and Wire company
with principal ofices located at Chi
ca8o. The capital stock will be $751;
100000. $50. oo0. 900 Of which will be pre-
ferred stock. entitled to receive each
year. out Of any surplus or profits. q
dividend Of per cent. and the remain
ing $s7.0oo.oo0 will be common stock.
The Tee for licensing the incorporation
OF the company will be over $4,000. and
will be the largest single fee ever re.
ceived by Illinois or any other state de-
partment.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06
MAR RIF.D.

Dec. 2Sth, at Beavertown, by Rev.
Chas. ID. Zweier, Samuel Erdley OF
Granville, Mifilin Co., Pa, to Katura
Swartz Of Adams township, this
county.
Dec. 23rd, by Rev. s. T.. Ochen-
ford, ]. o. Ritter of ilratzervills
and Carrie Steininger of Middle
burg.
Dec. 23rd, by Rev. Jacob Yutzy,
at Selinsgrove, Joseph Long ofPenn
township to Kate Herman of Selins-
grove.
Dec. 23rd, by 49, o.u. narp,
at the home of the bride in Monroe
township, Dolin W. Fasold of Sun
bury to Lulu App, only daughter Of
Solomon App and wife.
Dec. 23rd, by Rev. Chas. ID.
Zweier, ut Beavsrtown, Jesse Gear
hart OF Adams township to Ellen c.
Markle lie of Beaver township.
Dec. 18th, by J. b. Shellenberger,
at Isaac Yerger's, David Deabler
of Adams township to Sarah M. A.
Ettinger of tho same place.
Dec. 10Th, by Rev. A. ID. Gram
ley, at Centreville, A. c. Fessler
and Lille Walter both of Centre
vile.
Dec. 25, 1897, by Rev. d. Z.
McLain, in Swinetord, II. A. Mace
of Shamokin Dam to Catherine
Reninger of Franklin.
Jan. l, 1898, by same, at resi-
dence of the bride in Middleburg,
L. h. Hosterman of Woodward,
Centre CO.. Pa, and Miss Olive
RenningerN o. misplace.
In New Berlin, Dec. 25, 1897,
by Rev. S. Sidney Kohler, Joel A.
Bilger OF Middleburg, and Molls
+. Ulrich of Vicksburg.
Jan. 2nd, by Rev. w. A. Haa
Gerge p. Hendricks, Of Selinsgrov
and Hattie Laudenslager of Sh
mOkin Dam.
Jan. 4th, by. Rev. W. A. Ha
Prank s. Diehl and Emma J. Nj
er, both of Freeburg.
Jan. l, 1898, at Fremont, byR
II. H. SPAIN, George St. Long
Northumberland to Annie c. Mo
of Meiserville.
Jan. 2, at Fremont, by Rev. II.
H. Spain, Francis Krat0r to Annie
Sipe, both of Freeburg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06

has received information that EN-
peror Menellk has summoned the
Abyssinians to arms in support of
French enterprises in Equatorial Az
rica, and especially the plans Of the
Russian Count Leontieff. governor OF
the equatorial provinces Of Abyssinia.'
''Menelik himself 10 setting out at the
head Of an army. and 1t IL believed
the movement masks an expedition
against the Anglophile Ras Mangascia,
whose province. Tigre. the negus wishes
to annex. I also hear that Menelik
calculating upor the remissness Of the
italian government purposes an ad-
vance toward the coast"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06
PRINCE BlSjlARcKs ILLNESS.

Unfhvorsble News. From 'Frfvdrschs-
ruhc Regarding the Ex.Chancellsr.
Berlin, Jan. There x ';unfavossbis
news from Friedrichsruhe regarding
the condition of Prince Bismarck. Al
though the. recent, alarming rumors
were grossly exaggerated. the rigorous
way. in which the Manor House ID closed
q everybody facilitates the circulation
Of un:- S'ed reports. DR.. Schweninser
has expressed the opinion that Prince
.Bismarck's gout Ii taking It's normal
course. and will soon pass away. It
must not be FORGOTTEN. however. that
his medical advisers are doing their vt
NEST to prevent any upfavorable report
from reaching; Bismarck. who takes =
very pessimisAc view OF his condition.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06
Ben Buttsrwor.h seriously III.

Thomasville. Ga. Jan. 4.-Patent
Commissioner BENJAMIN Butterworth
b ssriously III at the Piney Woods hotel.
IN this city. and grave fears are felt for
HE recovery. He 10 suffering from kid
ney troubles and was attacked sud
denly yesterday with uremic oonvvl-
sions. Commissioher Buttsrworth ar
Rived here some weeks ago to recuper-
-ats from IN attack ef pneumonia, and
until yesterday was steadily improving.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06

EIVE sample penS. and price list, novelties
Maine II.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06

remedy known, and promptly gosa
down to the very cause Of tho trou-
BILE and forces it from the system.
A trial will prove that it 10 the
proper remedy for even tho most
obstinate case. 8. 8. 8. 10 purely
vegetable, and 10 the only blood
remedy guaranteed to contain no
mercury, potash or other minsra
ingredient. Q
Books ssnt free BY Swift SptoIi'
Company. Atlantis, 0sosgis.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06

Tacoma. Wash. Jan. 1.-THE steamer
Indrapura has arrived from Japan.
bringing the latest mall advises regard
ING the Oriental situatieA. Il Hung
Chang has been rscalle1 TO power at
fslsln. the emperor and the inner coun.
it'aesiring his assistance In ths diDlo-
ilAtdc est0ls. iie-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06

CONFlDEN1IAI.o oirculsw OF Rare Book
~ not obeniuabls In book stores, that will sur.
prise and interest you. Sample photo Of net
ressss Ia tghta, sesled cents. Gem. Co. Low.
ington. III; ....' .
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06

Uuw lAoo Recipe for choke e-boring shot.
n NVW IVUd. guns, &c silver, No hun,l,ug.
For full tnstruc4iogs, address J..T. Norris, Lot.
tsville. Warren Co. fa. Jan. as M.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06

NasyUvllle. Cal. Jan. ala oatur.
Ay's coetball match between the
1easysvtlle' 'aa1-Whsetland teams Clyds
AennWvol ,WAealiaoA. haA ~. bacl.
49, beeteo. anl disl b tssTiYis aseay
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06

vQn SONGs for 10 cents silver ana Q,
OO stamp Frank Hamilton, Pike, Texas.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06

rGCkS bdl Duy, By famous bamoris's, slso
. Complete Fortune Teller and = Dream Book.
Both handsome books sent, postpaid, anywhere
for only one dime. Gro MAl.ASsY, Woodstock
N. b Can. o
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
uetic. full OF life. nerve and vigor, take MOTTO
BSc, the wonder. worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 800 or u. Cure gusran.
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06
I'll I, s.NsA =. =,


.sstsasA xs,srpriesp-...
Londo4 Jan 1--Fhs Cairo eosxs-
spondent Uf rAs Daily. Mail said. a.
Aa1n sxplahdtions -. the Hritish. .ads
vance vp. the Nile. that. it b. believed
French 'sxbkditt6ii3 have arrived quite
close to Khsrtoum.-. '~~s'rs. = Z. :,
The Rome correspondent OF The Daily
Mall says: q learn. from's- private
sources that the' italian foreign once
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06

. in Beaver Twp, tor $500. !
,rge Kern and wife to d. "a.
AZ acres in iidams township,
.OO annually for 5 years, etc.
il. Herman heirs to Lydia
an, l22 perches in Kratzer-
for 81.
}. Moatz's heirs to John a.
!, lots So and GA in Middle
/, for $2S94.65.
ONE Garman and wife to En-
oyer, II acres and SO per.
ington township for 1854.
ne and Edwin Boyer to
uoFdon, II acres in Wash
township, for $500.
I'M B. Heinizelman and her
nd TO W. M. Boyer, 10 acres
ion township, for 1925.
,rge Moatz's heirs to G. Mil
oatz, 60 feet front on Sugar
in Middleburg, for $4,000.
,rge MOatz's widow and heirs
'. M. and h. NJ. Moatz, 6 acres
Kiln township and lot in
rgh, for $l46O.l5.
'0atz and wife to G. NJ.
res in Franklin town
36.74.
a., and wife to Geo. NJ,
o. 66 in Middleburgh,
Beaver, adrn'r Of John
Milton Moasz, As
I'm Iwp., Tor $SL.
bisl, to George N.
in FrsnkKn Twp,
'er and wife to G.
No. l and 2, con-
in Middleburgh
., ,for. $785O.75.
and, wife to,eG-
uare perches in
for $6h67.
Ca. nd ife.oG.A
,er, ! Rswersox, H.
Trustees Of fMiddleburgh
yangeHcsl Lutheran church
Siigdr' 'streetpfort$70..
;nook and wife to Nancy j
, 7'aeres in Centre town.
$3.50. &c -
Mohn and wife, Sabra NJ.
I'd Wm. .Bogar.to Nancy j.
g, lot in Centerviile and 4
entreville; for S2l5.
Weidmennyer. and wife,
sese and wife and James f..
and wife to Paul Haines, l..
danbeck and Jacob Ritter,
es OF United Evan. church at
e Lots No. so and 81 for
e A Beaver to Henry Deit-
# in Franklin township, for
Graybill aud wife to H.
400 acres in Spring town.
1912.
In A. Beaver and wife to
Oietrick, lot No. 40 in
!, for 500.
xstssss 0saasex.
tiers T. administration in the
, Of Elizabeth Meyer, decd,
iss sued to L. II. Haines.
last will and testament Of
Miller, late of West Beaver
hip, was probated last We'd
y. The widow is the executrix
ne children are the heirs.
1sPriags Licenses.
'eph II. Long, Penn Twp,
te Herman, Selinsgrove.
o. Ritter, Kratzerville,
rrie Steininger, Middlebirgh.
lvin Title, Spring Twp,
ra Smith, Union I"
81 Bilger, jackson Twp.
,llie +. Ulrich. Union Co.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06

tteis T. administration in the
e of Elizabeth Meyer, decd,
iss ued to L. H. Haines.
l last will and testament Of
miller, late of West Beaver
hip, was probated last We'd
". The widow is the executrix
the children are the heirs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06

man" being elected governor.
TO OPPOSE THE BOSSES CANDI.
DATE.
The consensus Of opinion at the meet.
Ing was wholly in favor Of placing .
conspicuous, clean cut and wholly
irreproachable candidate before the
people In opposition to the slated can
aidate Of the machine. The opinion was
expressed that 20 thoroughly had Re.
publican sentiment In the state been
aroused that with anything like an
emcient organization the state conven-
tion could be carried against boss domi-
nation. The meeting adjourned. how
ever. without having taken any de-
cisive action. and subject to the call
Of the chair. Another meeting will be
held In this CITY about the middle Of
January. when further reports ~ to
the feeling In the state will b ~.
ceived.
The names Of the gentlemen partici.
pating In this meeting are immatsriai
at this time. They represented Ill eco.
tions Of the state. and are men Of sound
judgment and irreproachabls character
In their respective districts. Lest there
b . misunderstanding II can BE said
that names and facts win be giysn il
due time In connection with this move.
meat. but at present Il 10 deemed pru-
dent 70 restrict the knowledge Of .it,
opesatioas 70 . limited number. Il y
not Improbable that before the next
meeting . committee Of three viii Wait
el esaetee Quay for ths purpose of In
eSsnal6i iAtn ftuy - tAe subjsets ~
Rock Island Argus., 1898-06-18
FLY THE AMERICAN ENSIGN,
An Apt Suggestion Applicable to Any Com
munity.

AL APT SuSSesutOn AppiicaDle TO Any Conn.,
munity.
An exchange offers the following
suggestions which are timely and ap-
plicable at all times and places: ..Bv
all means keep the American ensign
hOisted, hoist it everywhere, but let
it be an ensign. We don't want an
old rag slovenly hanging at half mast
to take the place of the stars and
stripes. The flag of the United States
represents the authority of the gene
raj government, given by the people
of the United States. 1t represents
principles. 1t represents the loyalty
of the government. 1t represents
honor and purity in domestic as well
as national affairs. 1t stands for hu-
man liberty. 1t stands for govern
ment of the people, for their own ben
eft and their own interests. 1t is a
representative of principle quite as
much as it is a representative of
authority, and it must not be desc
Grated by being made burlesque of.
When it waves over your head see
that it is there in all its purity and
entirety. If there is spot or blemis h
on your emblem Of liberty clean it off,
if it is torn or battered by the ele-
ments, see that it is cared for and in
stantly repaired before being again
exhibited. We should have the man
scOurged that dared to hoist the en-
blem in a neglected or dilapidated
condition. Let it be labor of love,
patriotism and all that life holds dear,
to keep the stars and stripes in better
condition than your choicest pers onal
garment. What would be thought OF
those on board an American ship,
when, in entering foreign port she
should run aloft such bunting as is
seen from so many flag stats today ?
They would, no doubt, be hooted of
the decks, that is, if there were any
American citizens around. A United
States merchant ship saluting United
States naval vessel by hoisting such a
flag as now waves over some of ou1
government and other prominent
buildings would be hove to as pirate
until matters were explained, and then
if the apology was not in every way
satisfactory she would deserve to have
her hull well ventilated between wind
and water. There is soap and water,
needles and thread. bunting and
enough willing hands to keep the ma.
tional emblem in repair, or there are
dollars enough to buy other flag:
when one becomes no longer fit tC
hoist and exhibit as the peoples, anc
therefore the nations standard. Fl,
the ensign and glory in it, but. let il
be all there and in slightly condition. :
Rock Island Argus., 1898-06-18
ARE EoUIPPINc THE SIXTH.
Getting the Illinois Volunteers, Which In.
cludes Our Boys, Ready.

Ordnance supplies for the full equip
ment of the 9th Illinois infantry be-
gan to arrive in Camp Alger yester-
day. sure indication, according to
many officers on duty that at least
one Illinois regiment is to be sent
considerably nearer the front. Capt.
F. W. Barber, quartermaster of the
9th. and Capt. Ben Eick, the ordnance
officer, went to Dunn Loring with a
train of eight army wagons to pro-
cure the supplies and get all the ord
nance in the depot there, together
with eanteens and meat cans for the
entire regiment, and promise of the
other articles soon.
Interest in the prospective move.
ment of the troops is still keen. Sew.
eral officers spent the entire day yes
terday in trying to learn whether theil
commands were to be sent to Florida
Many of the staff officers admitted
that division was to be ordered
away as soon rs the regiments could
be completed. Further proof was Sc
cured from Dunn Loring, where tel
egram had been received from tn,
war department directing the distri
button of sufficient supplies to fully
equip certain regiments which were
divided into brigades as follows: 6tf
Illinois, 9th Massachusetts, Sth Ohio
comprising the I'd brigade, 1st divis
ion; Sd and 65th New York and Isl
Rhode Island, provisional brigade
and the 33d and 34th Michigan ant
9th Massachusetts. brigade made uI
of unattached and unbrigaded com.
mands.
1t is to the 9th Illinois volunteer.
that Company A is attached, and tn,
information contained above seems t.
indicates a fair prospect of their seeing
actual service soon.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-06-18
kLEAvER IS FOUND GUILTY.
Convicted of Attempting to Kill william
Schwartz on Campbells Island.

Convicted of Attempting to Kill William
Schwartz on CampbelI's Island.
A verdict of guilty was returned at
noon today by jury against Charles
Kleaver, of. Hampton. indicted for
assault with intent to kill, his victim
being William Schwartz, an old man
residing on Campbelfs island. The
assault was committed last October.
Kleayer visited Schwartz for the pur-
pose of collecting bill. A dispute
arose, and according to Schwartz s
story Kleaver knocked him down and
kicked him, inflicting injuries which
laid him up for some time.
Edward O'Brien, of Briar Bluff. was
found guilty of grand larceny by a
jury last night The defendants at
torneys. M. j. McEniry and G. w.
Wood, have asked for new trial.
Judge Gest took under advisement a
motion for new trial of the second
case against Annie Peterson, of Mo-
line, who has been declared guilty of
two charges of arson. The third indict-
ment was stricken from the docket on
the recommendation of States Attor-
ney Searle. Mr.. Searle says that An
ME is not too young for the peniten-
tiary. and that if she is not sent there
she will be committed to an asylum
for the insane. She has child
weeks old.