davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1898-02-26
Fashion Echoes.

Fashion Echoes.
Some sort of headdress is a necessity
for up to date evening dress.
Ornamental buttons are as much in
request as they have ever been.
The one thing to accomplish in hair
dressing is the broad effect at the side.
Hatpins set with mock jewels are
worn in great numbers, as many as five
and six pins being employed on one hat.
Among incoming fashions is the
wearing Of short chain over the high
dress collar, with a Docket depending
therefrom.
Cloth has undergone new treatment
by means of underpadding. Bold floral
patterns in relief appear on the surface
and recall the old fashioned quilting.
Equal to the Occasion.
Wi1lie-Pa, did Noah take bees into
the arkr
Pa-Why, of course, suppose. Did
you never hear Of the archives?-Phila-
delphia Record,
The Progress., 1898-02-26
Residences Struck by Lightning.

Burkeville, Tex, Feb. 23.-During a
heavy rain and thunder storm here the
residence Of Mrs. Robert Cade was
struck by lightning, severely shocking
Mrs. Cade and her daughter, Miss Sy-
bill.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-07
MAR RIFD.

At the Reformed parsonage, New
Berlin, March 30th by Rev. 5. Sid
ncy Kohlcr, John Zechman Of
TroxcIvilc and Laretta Ewing OF
Beaver Springs.
March a, by Rev. 5. S. Graybill,
Charles Bcnner and Annie SNYDER,
sister Of editor Snyder OF this place.
Both oftho contracting parties re-
side at Richfeld.
At the Evangelical parsonage,
April 9th, by Rev. J. ii. Hertz,
j.. l.. Benfer of Dryvalley and Lizzie
Stahl of Nerdilla.
Mar. 20, by j. f. Shenkel, j. r.,
j. Il. Shawver of Middleswarth to
Anna II. Crossgrove of Limestone
twp, Union Co.
Mar. u, Jacob Ii. Brubaker of
Port Treverton to Jennie +. Bitner
! Of Dundore by +. s. Stahl, j. p.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-07
QUICK NEWS.

Last Thursday evening wcrccci>- =
ed word over the phone from .he
Sunbnry ErcniHg Hcm that the
operator there had caught from Il
message going over the wires that
Spain halrcjected President Mcl>in-
lcy's ultimalmn and that all Amcri-
cans had been notified To leave the
island of Cuba ut once. The news
was received at Sal and by $40
we had news boys ON the streets
distributing the Extra" edition Of
the Posi-. The latter part OF our
message proved unioundcd but the
other was authentic as the dailics
announced next day.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-07
SPRING TOWNSHIP.

Moving is about over and now
you will find l.. c. Wagner in W.
A. Ulsh's house Harden Ulsh in
Howard Ulsh's house vacated by
Ross Bingaman, who moved near
Mill, Mihlin Co., VIM. Gross
ON G. O. Grcenhoe's farm vacated
by Ed. Heimbach who moved ON
the Kreamer farm in Franklin twp,
james Goss on Allen Wagncr's
the later having moved to
Alittiin Co., Jerome Reitz on Il. f..
Rcitz's farm vacated by Dan. Swan
ger who moved to West Beaver twp.
on Henry knepp's farm, John Zeiber
to West Beaver twp. on Henry
Hassinger's fam and VIM. Yost ON
the farm vacated by Zeiber, Jno. ID.
Houser will move on the farm of
Chas. b. Kline who intends to move
into a shanty as he has embarked in
the stave mill business.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-07
SELINSGRONE.

Rev. Nrcidcnbach and wife Of Get
tysburg, parents OF MIS-. Rev.
lutzy, are welcome guests at the
hamc OF the doctor. DIR. i. f..
limerick and son Of Carlisle was in
town between trains ON Friday. =,
John and Geo. >choch spent Satur-
day at Bloomsbury. .Gco. Getty
OF Catawissa, Il former resident OF
this place, spent several days with
his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Fcnstcr-
macher. Ed. Taylor, the rcstaul- =
ant man, has removed from his old
residence in the Marburger building
TO the Grouse Block opposite the
keystone Hotel, lately occupied by
Jacab Haupt us n furniture ware
room. lie is fixing it up for Il first
class restaurant M. |. Potter,
wife and son spent Sunday with j..
A. Lumbard and family "A.
Marburger has moved the bnilding
(iormcrIy used by Taylor as Il res
taurant) to the alley opposite Frank
Smiths butcher shop. He is going
to build Il house ON the site formerly
occupied by the above building. =. =.
Mrs. Mary Gctz of Sunbury, Il form
cr resident Of misplace, spent several
days among friends in town. E. &.
Henry Bodinc and wife of Sunbury
are the guests OF his sister, MIS-. y.
j. Stroh. .....Gco. Fisher, the
laundryman, has moved into his
building opposite the one he occrlpi-
cd before, where he will attend to
all the wants of his numerous Gus
toners. Gee. does good work and
deserves to be literally patl onizcd.
He has his laundry in complete or
der. =. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of last week were were lively
days ON account OF so many pcopl,
changing their places of residence
....M. l.. WagcnScllcr has left
for Phila. where he expects to re-
main during April, attending to the
wants of his customers who 90 to
Phila. to lay in thcirstocks Of goods
DIR. ". II. l'lsh af Dritlwood
spent Sunday with his parents. -,
Chas, Gcmbcrling and wife of VIII
Transport, former residents Of this
place, are visiting tricnds..... Fred
rick CobIc, an aged citizen Of this
place died ON Saturday and WAS
duricd en- Monday afternoon '''
May Lent of Altoona is being enter
tanned by her uncle, Rev. Il. B.
StarkS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-07

\ charter has been issued at the
state department, Harrisburg, to the
Tuscarora telegraph and telephone
company to run lines in Juniata,
Perry, Franklin and Huntingdon
counties. The capital is $4,000,
all but six Of the SO shares being
held by Carl G. Espcnschadc. The
directors are Mr.. E,pcnachadc, James
&. Thompson and j. Frank Patter-
son, Alitiiintown |. y. Grubb.
Thompsontown, and y. II. Suloutl,
Pattci son.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-07
Martin n-KerStetler.

Last Thursday evening at Milton,
}. W. Martin, an employee OF the
Reading railroad Co. and II son of
}. ii. Martin OF PaXtonville, was
married tc Jcnni, kcrstctIcr, daugh-
ter Of David kcrstctlcr of Swine
ford. The wedding took place at
the NJ. +. parsonage, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Ferguson.
The couple spent few days here
and at Paxtonvillc with their par
cnts and are now visiting some OF
the Eastern cities. Both young
people are well known here. The
Posi- extends congratulations,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-07
when We 60 Marching Thro
Cuba"

We have just received copy OF
the above-namcd great American
Patriotic song. The melody this
song is even more stirring than that
of "Glory Hallelujah.' 1t is dis
tinctively military and will at once
become Il tavorite withall Regiment
al Bands. Every true American
should le in possession of Il copy of
this great song. Can be played on
Piano or organ. 1t is now rccciv-
Ing from six to eight encorcs nightly
in New York, Boston and Philadcl-
phia theatres. Audiences rising en-
massc in their seats SO great is the
enthusiasm.
FIRST VERSE.
Blow the good old bugle
Let it ring the tocsin Maine"
Blow 1t, blow 1t louder
When the shot and shell shall rain;
Blow it in the vanguard
Til 1t sounds the kncil OF Spain,
When go u marching thro' Cub
SECOND VERSE
Blow the same old bugle, boys,
To still another song;
Tell the world we're marching now
Twice nifty Thousand strong"
Tell them that we gladly give
our lives To right WRONG,
Tell them that we're marching thro' Cuba.
CHORUS.
lIurrah' llurrah!
Wen make the tyrant flee,
Hurrah llurnh!
Wen set old Cuba free,
No more upon that Isle So fair shall the Tyranny
hold sway,
When we go "a marching thro' Cuba.
The retail price is 80 cents per
copy. All readers of our paper
will receive Il copy post paid by
sending % cents in silver or post
age stamps to the Union Mutual
Music Co., 26j Sixth Ave-, New
York.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-07

David Gift, DIR. J. w. Sampsel,
Elias Hartman, Peter Shaeffer,
Augustus Stroud and c. w. Fisher
inspected our office on Wednesday
morning.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-07
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.
Deeds an,crra .or Record.

pre- House, for $4,000.
Adam Showers and wife to EnoS
3ilgcr and Nelson bigger, Lime
stone lot in Franklin twp, contain
ing one acre and 81 pcrches for
500.
Adam Showers and wife to VIM.
\. and +. G.. Walter, Limestone
lot in Franklin twp, containing 96
pcrchcs for 500.
Geo. II. and Jacob Drccsc, exc
cutors of Jacob DrccSc, deceased,
to DIR. II. NJ. Nipple, 40 acres OF
land in Perry twp, for S470o.
Jacob Rine and Jacob j. Rinc,
administrators of George Rinc, de-
ceased, to John NJ. Rinc, tract No.
| containing l5Oacrcs for r$63l5.50,
tract No. , containing lG acres
in Perry twp. torS Sl67. Deed dated
1861.
Mary A. Oldt and George Oldt
to Ada \. Swartz lot of ground in
Spring twp. Tor SD.
Susan Mary Kemp and her huS-
band, James c. Shindcl and wife
and Il. II. Shindcl and wife to
Lydia Louisa Wagcnscller, house
and lot in Sclinsgrovc for $500.
J. G. HIerrold and wife to Frank
Herbc, 3 acres and % perchcs in
Chapman twp. ior $3.50.
Chas. 4. Licstcr, ct al to John +.
Boyer i5 acres in Washington twp.
for $500.
Chas. W. lIrb and wife, Jonas
:. Miller one acre in Monroe twp.
for $50.
Matilda Bill ger and husband to
W. ID. Gift lot No. 3 in Smiths
addition in Midd:cburg for 500.
NJ. 4. SwartH and wife to Zion
Shook "A perchcs of land in Adam,
twp. for $50.
Isaac LcpIcy and wife to Elon
Shook one acre and u pcrchcs in
Adams twp. for SjO.9l.
Emma Bibighaus, administrators
OF the estate Off. b. bibighaus, de
ceased, to Henry II. Rcnningcr -
acre, in Franklin twp. for $500.
J. J. Pawling and Mary Wct2cl,
administrators Of Henry \. WctzrI,
to Isaac +. Saucrtwo los of ground
i'll Middlccrcck twp. for 1923.
Laphcnus Walter and wife to
James NJ. Shuman 1lG acres and 81
pcrchcs in Franklin twp. for $1,000.
John W. Runklc and wife to
Chas. \. Mciscr lot No. 80 in Mid
dIcburg for one dollar and other
considerations includingancxchangc
OF property whereby Mr.. Mci.cr
gets S2lOO additional.
Ii. \. BowcrsoX, administrator
OF 4. j. BowcrsoX, to David lI,int-
zcImm, 100 acres in Middlccrcpk
twp. for $3.50.
Ecbtcoa, Il. 5. and David Mc,-cr
executors of Joseph Wciscr, to
Thomas Mciscr - acres in West
Perry twp. for -.
John Drummer and wife to John
j. Shannon % acres in Franklin
twp. for Sll5.
B. Elizabeth Woodruff and J. /.
Woodruff, executor, OF Ilcurv
Woodruff, deceased, to II. II.
l<linglcr 81 acres in Penn twp. for
$3l75.
Enos Gross and others to Daniel
Bailey l25 actes in Beaver twp. tor
$500.
III. +. kremer TO Il. NJ. Coleman,
. tracts of land in Penn twp. for
$50.
Letters Granted.
Letters of administration in the
estate of Michael Frantz, deceased,
to Harriet Frantz. In the estate of
Edward Miller to A. ID. Kramer.
Marriage Licenses.
| { +. M. Kerstetter, Mckees J Falls,
Mary 4. Barge, Strouptown.
J 81. l.. Benfer, Monroe twp.
Mrs. Lizzie Stahl, Verdilla
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-07
Harry Seebold of Sunbury was a
Middlebprg visitor last week

|
| Cyrus Rathion has received back
pension to the amount of S2l6.
Ii. II. Renninger bought the
chickcry from c. II. Dmkleburger
Rows church at Salem will be
d edicated April 24th.
Mich. Bio ach OF Shamokin Dam
was a caller here Tuesday,
The Lutheran church Of this
place is observing passion week.
Mrs. DR.. J. c. Amig is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Marks, in Swine
ford.
Mrs. John W. Gannt, of Miliiin-
burg, is the guest of J. W. Runkle
and family.
J. w. Runkle is erecting a kitch-
en- to the house to be occupied by
his brother James.
II. G. Helm and Peter Young of
Shamokin Dam were court house
visitors Tuesday.
Last week there were more people
moving about Middlcburg than has
been known for many years.
The members OF the Lutheran
church will celebrate the Lords
supper on next Sabbath evening.
The G. f. society of the Evan
gelical church of Smithgrove sent
8 dollars to the Cuban relief fund.
Communion Services at the Hass-
niger Lutheran church Easter Sum
day morning. Preparatory services
Saturday 2 p. NJ.
Clark Walter of Cadillac, Mich.
a fireman on the railroad out there
spent four weeks very pleasantly
with friends in Snyder county. He
has returned home much pleased
with his visit.
| The Trustees of the Lutheran and
Reformed congregations had Il lett
ing for keeping clean the cemetery
for 1898. The contract was awarded
to Henry Tobias for $50 year.
Snyder county is one county out
of five that sent no prisoners to the
Eastern Penitentiarv in 1897. This
county has one convict in the pen
itentlary at present at Il cost OF 22c
per day.
An Easter exercise will be rem
dered by the G. f. Society in the
Lutheran Church next Sabbath
morning at ten o'clock. A special
collection will de taken to he devoted
to buy books for the G. f. Society.
Samuel Brewer one of the promi-
ncnt men of Lewistown was a Mid
dleburg visitor last Thursday. For
II years he was Il successful mcr-
chant at Rannervillc this county,
where he has many friends and ac-
quaintanccs.
The council ON Monday night
voted against the removal OF the
telephone poles from Sugar street.
by vote of 4 to .. Those favoring
it were Reigel and Grouse, those
opposed We're Renningcr, Ocker,
Showers and Kern.
John Stuck, who for several years
was the obliging clerk at the Cen
tral Hotel at this place, lett last
Thursday for his home at Mcclure.
He will spend some time there when
he will embark for the West. John
is an industrious young man and we
wish him abundant success.
The American Economist OF
March 18th presents in the form of
a pictorial supplement an unique
andinterestinga array of drawingsand
cartoons selected from the files Of
that paper for the past three years.
The illustrations, several hundred
in number, emphasize in a peculiarly
forcible manner the strength of the
doctrine of Protection as an active,
} living political issue, and also de-
monstrate with what vigor and ag-
gressiveness this doctrine has been
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-07

your date goes up.
n. II. Boyer, OF Salem, was a
leburg visitor last week.
forney Jay Weiser was in
bburg Monday night.
Itmaster Mann ofSunbury was
Eldleburg Tuesday.
A. Bowersox, of Centre town.
was at the county seat Satur-
Int Yoder, of Globe Mills,
Sunday in town with his
er.
bn Hilbert, the executor of the
of Matilda Faust, was in town
1st.
|. 1erger OF Mt. Pleasant
was Il county seat visitor
pay.
ss Jennie Schnee went to
kiln county with her sister,
C. II. Spangler.
". ID. f. McLain attended the
anniversary at Freeburg last
sday evening.
ward Bailey, Centre townships
ssful bee raiser, dropped in to
! Monday.
Nv. Thomas, Kreamer's wide
E landlord, was in town Mon
He also deals in cattle.
ID. Jarrett, one of Snyder
VS. successful pedagog ues, was
court house last week.
b. r. Hendricks, the success
ardware merchant of Selins-
was in town on April FOOLS
Is. Jacob G. Walter and Mrs.
Kiln Boyer, of Danville, have
the guests of Architect j. f.
er.
len Meyer, son of S. q. Meyer,
[onday entered this Office as an
entice to learn the printing
eoss.
euben Shook, of Centre twp,
nmo2g our numerous callers on
fday. He enjoys the Posi- and
ves in paying in advance.
full line of tinware can be
q at Schoch and Stahlnecker's
4. All kinds of repairing
ptly attended to. If:
/ you need any trunks or satch-
call on II. Oppenheimer,
sgrove, where they have a large
to make a selection. 3-3l.3t
pu will need some spring shirts
Ftylish pants and if you drop in
ppenheimer's Selinsgrove, they
show you bargains. 3-3l-3t
bel Bilger, one ofthe best known
in the county, dropped in to
is on Saturday. He believes in
pg advantage Of special offers.
ID. Kramer has administered
|e estate of his father-in-law,
|ard Miller. The legal notice
be found in this iseue.
f. Corkins moved the one
building from Robert Sham
h's lot to Mrs. Smiths lot on
flr street and moved his jewelry
+ into the same on Monday.
NEAT TRIcK.-Fold up a one
ar bill, enclose it in an envelope
ressed TO us. We'll send YOU
~ columns of good reading mat
the PosT for next year.
a. c. Garman, of Mt. Pleasant
Us, and j. +. Kerstetter, of Nc
es Half Falls, dropped in last
prsday to take advantage of our
fial offer. ,nn
Fhe directors OF the Penn Tele-
|ne Company were here last
X to make ain effort to remove
objections to having the poles
Pg Sugar Street.
|osiah Bingaman and wife OF
dleswarth were callers at this
Friday. They just returned
the moving Of their son-in-law,
ge Kline, who mdyed to W. H.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-24
DEATH IN THE WIND.
Awful Havoc Caused by Hurricanes
In Danish West Indies-siany
Lives Reported Lost.

st. Thomas, Danish West Indies, Sept
| l5.--According 10 the latest reports
from ST. Lucia the storm which broke
upon the island Sunday night :.evel-
oped almost unprecedented violence,
being accompanied by a tidal wave and
tremendous rains. Numerous land
slides were caused, and many houses,
bridges and cocoa estates have been de-
stroyed. At least ~ lives have been
lost. Guadalupe, the French island
in the Leeward group, has experienced
very heavy weather Nineteen deaths
are reported, and there have been de-
structive landslides.
A boat from the Island of st. Vincent,
n hundred miles west of Barbadoes, ar
rived Wednesday at the island of Gren-
ada. and reports that st. Vincent has
experienced the most violent and de-
structive cyclone ever known there.
Kingston, the capital of st. Vincent, is
totally destroyed. 1t is estimated that
800 lives have been lost in that island,
and that 10000 people are homeless.
The bodies of the dead are being buried
in trenches. Thousands are starving
or being fed at the public expense.
The amount of property destroyed in
st. Vincent cannot yet be estimated.
Every small house is down, and many
large ones have been destroyed. The
demolished buildings include churches,
stores and almost all the estate build
ngS. Three large ships are ashore on
the Windward coast, and many smaller
,essels are stranded.
London, Sept 15,-Advices were re-
,eiyed here late Wednesday night say
ng that terrible hurricane has swept
over Barbados, IN the Windward
group of the Lesser tntilles. Two huns
ired persons have been killed and thou
sands rendered homelcss.
s.. NirGGDt. British West Indies,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-24
FntaI Mreck In Colorado.

Denver, COL, sept. ia special to
Tie NewA from GgnniSon, Col, says:
4 serious wreck occurred Thursday
afternoon Oh the Rio Grande railway
near Black canon, six miles west Of
Saparinc, Col, il which three and per.
hapz NOR. lives were lost. An extra
train consisting Of empty coaches go
ing 70 mscr TIE National Editorial as
ISOLATION, which is coming from the
west, ran into a rock slide and 1t Is re-
ported the whole train was thrown
down an embaLkment into the Gunni-
son river. Thia train crew, consisting
u Conductor u. ~. Riley, Engineer
John Piiiinger aud Fireman Fred
Proctor. are Aa.3 10 have been killed
aud there may ne others.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-24
CURRENCY CONVENTION.
Champions of the white and yellow
Metals Discuss Their Various
Merits mt Omaha.

| Omaha, Ncb.. Sept. IL. = One of the
most distinguishedga gatherings OF finan.
cial students that ever assembled
| opened three days session at the Ne
braska building, exposition grounds,
Tuesday morning. Scarcely we'll
known name on either side of the great
currency problem which has been so
long before the American people but
Is represented on the programme for u
set OF papers or part In the running
debate. Hon. J. Sterling Morton pre-
sided
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 15.-There was a
largely increased attendance of dele
gates at the second days session of the
national currency convention. Sill
yer had the floor, both forenoon and
afternoon. and an array of congress
men, economists and others sought
combat with their gold-standard OPP
ponents, and essayed TO answer the
advanced by the latter In
Tuesdays discourses.
Ex-Congressman Charles II. Towne,
of Duluth, Mimi, presided over the
session and delivered the first volley
in an address on THE Coinage and Use
Of Silver as Standard Money Coor-
with Gold" Those who took
A prominent part in assisting Chair
man Towne in exploiting the silver side
of the currency question included c.
:. Hartman, Of Montana: T.. l.. Bartine, |
u Washington. ID. c.; Arson Walcott,
Of Indiana; Senator Jones, OF Arkan- |
,as: Henry q. Miller. Of Chicago, and |
:. y Fowler, az New Jersey.
Answers - The arguments % these |
,nt&A = were embodied II brief /
,rseche$ delivered by EGwia Durriit /
S@.tS, g, CaWISc; Pat, Rogers, Of
.1s-re-; J ,A1aa, Htas, ). Duluth, ana (
q = t'v1- 80 8! Otss.
ree ---c 20. speakers 81; he after
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-24

go. .,---..-...,.
-
@''r-'''
-''. -.r.
"a. '''.'
= - e.. a-'
AZ ~ .'.!''.. ..' '' ...
4A''-l'... -'..+ .-.'
i"l3''as ". -@' -...t-
=-s'i-i' 7'.51-- -. --.-.', l.--
-ei7I-'. 90. =" a.-ur- lag 4, a 1--a-
Az i.e#..''t.. s-.-t-fa- ~
uIll Z -a".r .4 -a' Duau -l,rs tl e
ir.i.. .I,ms q. -. .G.Lus a. i
Aur "s~ a4h l't a.rr 'nceL.i
71.-g 49, r.r. ,,,rf t.1 -,Etr
.t,-.-, 90. -,...,.,.,.1.- I'D ...r .t.,r .s4s
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-24
A NeNY RecOrd.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. ia special
train Of an engine and four cars on the
Chicago 81 Northwestern railway cx-
tablished a new record between Chica-
go and Omaha Friday, making the run
Of 493 miles in nine hours and 20 min
utes. 1t left Chicago at eight o'clock
Friday morning, and pulled into the
Omaha union depot at 5:2g d. IN
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-24
Me.Icnn Conur.,, Open.d.

Mexico City, Sept. II. - President
Diaz opened congress Friday evening.
His message touched on the relations
with the United States, yellow fever IL
the gIlf ports. finances and the gen
eral growth Of the country. He said
that peace and friendship character
lied all the relations Of Mexico with
foreign nations.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-24
Two Tr,mps Killed

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. lG.--As the re-
suit of broken hange ON a car wheel
of freight train on the Burlington
road, six cars were hurled down 20
foot embankmcnt at TrempcaIeau, 90
miles north, and wrecked. Two
tramps riding on enc of the cars were
LiIlnI
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-24
Death of n CentennrInD.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Mrs. Amelia Vol.
lar, who was 100 years old July 20, died
Monday at the home Of her grand.
daughter, Mrs. George Haines, 100 Ir.
wing Park avenue, and was buried the
following day. She was probably the
oldest woman in Chicago and one OF the
earliest western pioneers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-24
Gold for Imnorf.

New York. Sept. 17.--Zimmermann
g. Foreshaw have engaged 100000 in
gold in London. and Heidelbach, Ickel-
heimer & Co. have engaged 100000 for
Import. The Bank OF British North
America has engaged $4,000 in gold
for imD
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-24
A Entail Fall.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 16.--George F..
Cheney, well-known banker of Crete,
Neb.. walked into the elevator shaft at
the Drexel hotel Thursday night and
was killed by the fall. The elevator con-
ductor had gone up, neglecting to close
the door.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-24

Chicago, Sept. n. Bishop Samuel
Fa!!DwA IL prepaf,.g monster petit
tipu ~ President JcHinlcy against
the army cahteen. Js expects 20 se-
cure s,tIjbA1D s.gbat-9ss. The bishop
has invoked ;l.s aid ~ he Young Peo-
p!e's Christian Temp. .rncs union in
the fu1seffens
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-24
Great Railway DenI.

New York, Sept. 17.-Philip d. Ar
mour, Marshall Field and Norman b.
Ream, of Chicago, are said to have OBJ
tanned control OF the Baltimore G. Ohio
railroad. Ten million dollars in cash
Is the price believed to have been paid.