davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-09-28
4 WONDERFUL CUREOF DIARRIuCEA

4 Prominent virgins Editor Had Al.
most Given up. hut was brought
Back to Perfect Health by
ChamberlRin's Collie. ChOI.
era nnd DiarrhOen
Remedy.
From the Times, Hilistille, Pa.
l suffered with diarrhna for a
long time and thought l was past
being cured. / had spent much time
and money and suffered 80 much
misery that had almost decided to
give up all hopes of recovery and
await the result, but noticing the ad.
yertisement of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy and
also some testimonials stating how
some wonderful cures had been
wrought by this remedy. l decided
to try it. After taking few doses
was entirely we'll of that trouble,
and l wish to say further to my
readers and fellow sufferers that I
am a hale and hearty man to day
and feel as well as | ever did in my
lifs.-O. r. MooRE. Sold by al
Druggists.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-09-28
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.
LOw.Rate Vacation Trips via P-nnsyl
vAniN Railroad.

SwuuN NV1bfONO.
October and 10 are the dates Of the remain.
ing Pennsylvania Railroad popular ten.day ex.
excursion to Niagara Falls from Philadelphia
Bsl timorc, and Washington, and intermediate
points.
Excursion tickets, good for return passage on
any regular train, exclusive OF limited express
| trains, within ten days, will be sold at 5000
from Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washing ngton, and
| oil points on the Delaware Division; $ll.25 from
| Atlantic City 90 from Lancaster; $3.50 from
Altoona and Harrisburg: $500 from Sunbury
and Wiikesbarre; s., IS from Williamsport: and
at proportioDate rates from other points. A
stopover will be allowed at Buffalo, Rochester,
Canadaigua, and Watkins within the limit re-
turning
A special train Of Pullman par lor cars and
day coaches will be run with each excursion
An extra charge will be made for parior car
seats.
An experienced tourist agent and chaperon
will accompany each excursion.
Tickets for side trip to the Thousand Islands
alexandria Bay will be sold from Rochester
good to return or to Canadaigua via via SYRIA
cuse within five days, at the rate of S. 81
Tickets for side trip to Toronto will be sold
ut Niagara Falls for 81 90 september %. Tickeis
will be sold tn Toronto and return at reduced
r9tes, account Toronto Fair.
For pamphlets giving full information and
hotels, and for time OF connects ny trains, ap.
ply tn nearest tickt agent, or address Geo. W.
Boyd Assistant General Passenger Agent Broad
Street station, Philadelphia,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-09-28

Ulsh, Sylvester, of II. NJ. and
Louisa D., b July %, 1867; q
Nov ID, 1897, aged 80 y3 m
20 d.
Unangst, Esther. b Jan %, 1913; d
Feb -, 1887, aged II v 20 d.
Ulsh, infant child of A. II. and
johanna.
Wagner, Mary A., W of George d.,
d Oct &, 1891, aged 81 - m
26 d.
Wagner, Sarah f., dan of VIM. q.
ond H., b Feb 2S, 1873; d Dee
Is, 1918, aged 8 m Is d.
Wagner, Sarah A., dau of Reuben
and Susan, d Mar I, 1880,
aged 8 y5 IN II d.
Walters, Jennie S, W of J. IT,, d
Feb 3, 1896, aged 33 yG IN
Sd.
Wagner, John g., Nov |, 1928;
d July 20, 1891, aged 62y 8
IN 10 d.
Wagner, Sarah NJ, W of John g.,
b June %, 1881; d May 80,
1896, aged GA y II m d. -
Wagner, infant of j. M.and M.J., d
Mar ~, 1887.
Ietter, Henry, b Aug2,. 1876 June
10, 1888, aged 5G y lOml7 d.
Yetter, Samuel w., $ of Solomon
and Susannah, d Aug29, 1892,
aged q y IL m l d.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-09-28
West Beaver Township.

BASKERVILLE CEMETERY, West
Beaver Township. No. of fInscrip-
lions, 5.
Peter, Hattie, dau ofJonathan, aged
1Oy9 m 4 d.
Peter, Katie, dau of Jonathan, aged
12y 9m.
fhellenberger, Enoch, b Marc, 1886;
d Feb %, 1894, aged 81 y II
m IA d.
Fhive, Nettie, W Of DIR. S. d., dMar
10, 1892, oged 27 y1O m 10 d.
Shive, Peter S., S of Dr.SD.and n,
! d April 5, 1885, aged l y l y.
ST. PAUL's CEMETERY. No. of
descriptions, SO. This is the total |
flmer Of Inscriptions.
Allbaker, Susannah, W of Berk-
hard, d Dec l, 1896, aged "A
"a m 26 d.
Baer, infant of A. B. and f. NJ,
4 d Nov Is, 1894.
4nfer, Elizabeth, W of Henry, b
May 10, 1902; d Feb 2, 1879,
aged II y 4 m 13 d.
Ifnfer, Henry, b Aug 5, 1904; d
June 4, 1887, aged 50 y 8 m
29d.
Ifcker, Curtin NJ. of r. p. and
NJ, d Feb 6, 1888, aged 9 y 6
m 4 d.
] IFcker, Beulah f. p, dau OF r. 2.
and NJ, d Mar 20, 1885. aged
1y15d.
Ntterolf, Lauretta B., dau of Irwin
and E. T., b Sept 20, 1877, d
Mar lS, 1879, aged l y 5 M
IL d.
Flson, Mary, W of Samuel, d Oct
10, 1878, aged BOY 49, d.
Heeter, Annie s., dau of William and
Mary NJ, dDec 80, 1889, aged
17y2m6 d.
kfebs, infant child of H. G. and
Sophia.
Klingler, infant child of John o.
and Annie.
knepp. Catharine, W of Henry, b
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-09-28
TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS,
A Collection Made from aitthe Bury
ing Grounds ia SnYder County
for the Mddlebuyh "Pts."
BEAVER TOWNSHIP.

Weidman, Levi l., of Christian
andCatharine, b Aug 26, 1851
aged 6 m.
Weiderman, Jennie, dOct %, 1880
aged 5 y 10 m.
Wittenmyer, Samuel, b May L.
1909; d Feb Is, 1856, aged
46 y 9m II d.
Wittenmyer, Sophia, W of Samuel
b May IA, 1907; d June H.
1867, aged COY l m d.
Wittenmyef, Emma E., dau of S
and s., b Sept 2S, lS44;d Oct
Is, 1858, aged - y20 d.
Wezel, John, b Feb 10. 1915; d
\ June 8, 1891, aged 76 6y3 m
\ ( % d.
Metzel, Charles Sumner, twin OF
|. A. and Emma, b Sept 6,
1880; d Mar Is, 1889, aged s
v Gm I d.
Wtzel, Katie, dau of S. A. and
Emma, d Aug 10, 1871, aged
2y2 m 20 d.
\etzel, Palmer f., of S. a. and
NJ. f., b Nov "a, 1868; d Oct
13, 1890, aged u y l0m 10 d.
'etzel, Jennie A., dau of J. and H.,
d Mar Is, 1886, agel4 9 m.
Ietzel, Lydia c., dau of J. d. and
G, b., d Aug so 1896, aged
Sy5m % d.
Netzel, infant of J. ID. and c. b.,
1898.
Netzel, Sallie L., W of l.. f., b
Mar II, 1874; d May 13,
1894, aged 20 y 2 m I'd.
kVitmer, Jacob, d about 1887, aged
about 46 y.
Merger, Joseph, d about 1888, aged
| 65y.
Merger, Mrs. s., d 1880, aged about
65y.
Yerger, Jane, d 1881, aged about
! 21y.
Yerger, Harriet, dau of Joseph and
! s., d Nov IL, 1868, aged 10
y5m 26 d.
hartman, George, of John and
Jude, b April l, 1884; d Aug
4, 1854, aged 20 y 4 m 4 d.
Zerbe, Thomas E., s of B. and F., d
II, 1888, aged l6 y 4 M.
Zechman, Levi j., of Reuben and
Eliza, b Sept 13, 1876; d Jan
%, 1897, aged 21 y m 10 d.
Zweier, infant dau of Rev. and Mrs.
\ c. D., b May 8, 1868.
|No. of graves reported $40.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-09-28

NeI'iocTiluS, llaIIlci, w ol Jacop
d Nov 23, 1889, aged 81 Y
m 10 d.
Knepr, Bertha May, dau of Masol
$. and bessie NJ, b June II
1898; d Mar 80, 1898, aged
N II d.
krebs, Moses, d Mar ., 1896, agct
12y 9 m l6 d.
Mitchell, Mary c., dau of Edward
and f., bNov 80, 1860; d Aug
3, 1876 aged 10y SIN 3 d.
Meyer, Aaron, d April, 1897, aged
5Sy 8 m 2l d.
Moyer, Cora S., dau of Aaron and
Sarah l., Il Nov 27, 1874, aged
I'M % d.
Meyer, Lydia, W of Michael, b Oct
13, 1899; d Sept Is, 1887,
aged 81 y l m % d.
Manbeck, Carrie f., W of Nathan
H., b Feb 13, 1871; d June
26, 1894, aged % y 4 m IS d.
Mattern, Lizzie Eleyesta, dau of j.
j. and Margaret Jane, d Jan 2,
1874, aged 5 y II m 20 d.
Mattern, Margaret Jane, W of J. j.,
d April 25, 1874, aged so y.
Mattern, Caroline, W of j. j. .,dAug
%, 1894, aged 81 y 8 M % d.
Maben, Harry r., s Of G. S. and
Emma A., b May 80, 1875; d
Aug %, 1875, aged 2 m 80 d.
Martin, j. g., Co. G, 6 Reg.
Mitchell, Charles H., of Edward
and Hester, d Mar %, 1894,
aged 29y 2 m % d.
Mitchell, Henry, d Dec 7, 1884,
aged 80 Y 6 m IA d.
Ocker, Charles, f., S of j. and f.,
d Dec "a, 1887, aged9 y29 d.
Ocker, Ellen j.. dau OF Jonathanand
Sarah E., b July 5, 1872; d
Dec 2, 1873, aged y 4 m Cd.
Ocker, Jonathan, d Feb 10, 1882,
aged 53 y s M 10 d, Co. A,
46 Pa. Inf.
Reitz, Charlie, S Oft. f. and NJ, d
Dec 25, 1879, aged 3y II m
Is Il.
Riegle, Jane, dau ofD. and NJ. A.,
d Feb 6, 1887, aged 2Oy 2 m
8 d.
Riegle, Mary, W of Daniel, b June
20, 1888; d Sept II, 1873,
aged As y 2 m 22 d.
Schroyer, Mary Y, W of Henry, d
bNov 10, 1928; d Jan 80,
1874, aged As y 2 m II d.
Steelv, Sarah j., W of William, d
Jan 20, 1897, aged 70 y 3 IN
80 d.
Steely, William, d Jan 90, 1897,
aged 76 y 3 m 80 d.
Spiglemoyer, UlshJ., S of Israel and
f., b and d Sept %, 1881.
Spiglemoyer, bessie NJ, dau off
Israel and f., d Nov 81, 1879,
aged 13 d.
Shook, Jacob, b Mar Is, 1916; d
Mar 80, 1888.
Steininger, Solomon, d Feb POL
1886, aged 70 y 1 m Is d.
Ulsh, Minnie d., dau of |. H. and
M. c., d Dec 2, 1872, aged 2
y3m IA d. !
Ulsh, Catharine A., dDec II, 1895,
aged 81 y 8 m 1Od.
Ulsh, Catharine, W of Andrew, d
May %, 1886, aged GA " m
13 d.
Ulsh, John r., S of H. c. and M.
j., b July II, 1881; d July
10, 1883.
Ulsh, Elmer s., of H. NJ. and
Louisa j., b June 7, 1877; d
Feb 10, 1877, aged 7 m 3 d.
Ulsh, Jacob NJ, Of H. NJ. and
Louisa j., b May %, 1879; d
Aug 4, 1879, aged 2 m 1Od.
Jlsh, Minnie W., dau of H. and L.,
d Aug 81, 1881, aged3y y 19d.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-09-28
Jury List.

List Of Grand Jurors drawn for the Court OF
Oyer and 1erminer ana General jail deliver,
AND Court OF Quarter Sessions OF the Peace OF
Snyder county held as 1ct. Term, commencing
Monday, October T. lSgg
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-05
A Good Scotch Story.

In Lanarkshire there lived a sma'
sma' laird named Hamilton. who was
noted for his eccentricity. On one occa-
sion a neighbor waited on him and re-
quested his name as an accommodation
to a bit bill for $40, at three months
date, which led to the following char
acteristic and truly Scottish colloquy:
''Na, ma, l Gamma do that.
"What for no, laird Ye haze dune the
same thing for ithers.
"Aye. aye, Tammas. but there s
wheels within wheels ye ken naething
about I Gamma, dot.
''It's a sma affair to refuse me,
laird.
"Weel, ye see, Tammas, if I was to
pit my name tell't, yew ad get the siller
frae the bank, and when the time came
round ye wadna be ready and | wud
haze to pay't. Sac then ye and | wad
quarrel Sac we mae just as weel quar-
rel the no as lang's the siller's in ma
pouch. STRAY Stories.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-05
"Incurable" Heart Disease
Soon Cured!

! By The Great specialist I'm Treat
ing Weak and DIseaseu Hears,
FRANKLIN MILES, NJ. NJ, l.. T..
H., of Chicago, who will send
$3.50 worth of his Complete
Treatment Free to Amy of our
Afflicted Readers.
To demons rate the unusual curative
powers of his new and complete special
treatment for heart disease, short breath
pain in the side, oppression in the chest,
irregular pulse, palpitation. smothering
spells. putting of tn. ankles or dropsy,
Dr. Niles will send, free, to every afflicted
person. two dollars and half worth of
his new treatment.
1t is the result of twenty flour years of
careful study, extensive research, and re-
markable experience in treating the var
ions ailments of the heart, stomach and
nerves. which so often complicate each
case So astonishing are the results OF
his complete special treatment IN most
cases, hat he does not hesitate to freely
Offer all patients a trial free.
Certainly nothing could be more gen.
arone-mora philanthropic. Few physi-
Cribs DdNc SVfu CtU III UuVit tCui-
ed as. And here is no reason whv every
afflicted person should not avail them
selves Of this exceedingly liberal offer.
AS they NAV never have another such an
opportunity. No death comes more sud
denly than hat from heart disease.
Mrs. Frank Smith of Chicago was
cured of heart dropsy, after five leading
physicians had given her up.
A thousand references to and testimO-
malls from, Bishops, Clergymen, Bank
ers, Farmers and their wives will be sent
free on request These include many
who have been cured after from five to
fifteen physicians and professors had pro-
nounced them ''incurable.'
Send at once to Franklin Miles. M. D.,
LII. B., SO State ST.. Chicago, ILL.,. for
free treatment before it is too late, and
please mention the name of this paper.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-05
State Notes.

The large farm house of Joshua
Thayer near Palmyra, Wis. with near
ly all of the contents, was destroyed by
fire.
Sturey Borham. a carpenter. aged
45, was accidentally drowned at Weyau-
vega, Wis.
William A McCommons was granted
a divorce from Isabelle McCommons at
GAINESVILLE. Wis, on the ground OF cruel
and inhunan treatment.
Cyril Keffer. an S-year-old Kenosha.
Wis, boy, rescued a companion from
drowning in the lake.
1t has just been made known that
Gusta Nelson. pupil of the high school
at Eau Claire. Wis. was married last
October to James McMullen.
A decomposed body. found near Butte
des Morris. Wis. is supposed to be that
of Ole Danelson. of Winneconne, Wis.
who disappeared last winter and is sup
posed to have drowned.
While blasting holes for fruit trees
with dynamite Norbert Kersten, son OF
DR.. A. NJ. Kersten, of Depere. Wis, was
seriously injured by stone cast up by
the blast He may not recover.
George Sauchey. the 12-year-old son
of farmer near Sturgeon Bay. Wis.
was killed by lightning.
bronze spike, the last TO go into
the new bridge at Eau Claire. Wis. was
driven by Mayor Kepler
Karl Bolduan German farm hand.
was sentenced at GAINESVILLE, Wis. to
, six months in the state prison for the
larceny of $54 in cash and $3.50 in notes
, from his employer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-05
Parsnip Complexion.

A majority of the ills affecting people
to-day can be traced to kidney trouble.
It pervades all classes of society, in all
climates, regardless OF ege, Sex or condi
ton.
The sallow, Notwithstanding / eople
You often meet are afflicted with kidney
complexion Their kidneys are turning
to parsnip color, so istheir complexion
They may suffer from indigestion, bloat-
ing. sleeplessness, uric acid, gravel, drop.
sy, rheumatism, catarrh of the bladder.
or irregular heart. You may depend
upon it, the cause is weak, unhealthy
kidneys.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble
and both need the same remedy. DR..
Kimer's Swamp Root, the grear sidney,
liver and bladder remedy will build up
and strengthen weak and unhealthy kid
neys, purify the diseased. kidney poison
ed blood. clear the complexion md soon
help the sufferer To better health.
The mild and thu extraordinary Effect
of Swamp Root is soon realized. It
stands the highest for it's wonderful
cures If the mos distressing cases, snch
as weak kidneys. catarrh of the bladder,
gravel, rheumatism and Brght's Disease
which is the worst form of kidney trouble.
At druggists. fifty cent and dollar sizes
You may have a sample bottle by mail
free. also pamphlet telling All about it.
Address DR. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton,
Ny When writing please mention this
paper.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-05
Mrs. George Is Free.

Canton, O., April 29.-The jury in the
George murder case has returned a
verdict of acquittal. A mighty cheer
went up from the crowd in the court
room when the verdict was announced.
The cheer was almost instantly taken
up by the people who packed the
streets. Mrs. Georges face lit up with
a smile as the words were spoken that
made her a free woman. She was i'm
mediately surrounded by great throng
who desired to congratulate her. She
had been on trial for the murder of
George D. Saxton, Mrs. McKinley's
brother
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-05
STRIKE LEADER USES A GUN.
Sends Bullet Through One Mans Lung
and Slightly Wounds Another.

Sends Bullet through one mans Lung
and Slightly Wounds Another.
Buffalo, N. Y, May 3.-The trouble
between the contractors and the grain
shovelers becomes more complicated
each hour. Yesterday afternoon
shooting affray occurred in which zone
man was possibly fatally shot and an
other slightly wounded. Another large
fleet of grain carriers reached port last
night and the congestion in the harbor is
becoming most pronounced. The threats
that every union man on the docks will
be called out shortly are reiterated by
the strikers. Shortly after l p. m. yes
terday William K. Kennedy, a nephew
of one of the grain contractors, was
shot through the right lung while walk
ing at the head of a gang of scoopers'
which was on its way to unload boat.
There were about fifty men behind Ken
nedy. At the foot of Main street they
were met by a large crowd of strikers
and trouble began at once.
Buck Skinner, who was apparently
the pleading spirit among the strikers, al
though he is not a scooper. drew a re-
volver and began firing indiscriminate-
ly. His second shot struck Kennedy,
who fell to the ground. Another shot
struck James ]. Hennessey, fireman,
who was standing in a doorway. Hen
nessey's wound is slight. While the fir
ing was going on an immense crowd
collected and serious trouble was immi-
nent. but a large force of police hurried
TO the scene and forced the crowd TO
disperse Half a dozen men assaulted
Contractor James J. Kennedy but were
driven away by the police before he
was seriously hurt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-05
Two Little Stories.

Here are two stories from Sir M, E.
Grant-Duff's diary. The first records
the saying of Sir F. Doyle when Lord
Houghton's death was rumored, that
'.his exit is the result of too many en-
trees
The second. concerning definition
which Gladstone gave of deputation,
is also given in the diary. 1t is "a
noun of numbers signifying many, but
not signifying much.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-05
Birds Nests.

Some Australian birds lay their eggs
in black sand as if aware Of it's superb
or power of absorbing heat; others Sc
lect the neighborhood of hot volcanic
springs, whose warmth plays an impor-
tant part in the Matching.
The mound builders collect heaps of
earth and leaves as much as Is feet
high and 80 feet in diameter, and in
this hotbed their eggs are Matched.
sALUTES OF RULERS,
Nicholas Of Russia shakes hands with
no one but fellow monarch. Relatives
he kisses on the forehead.
Every one who comes to see the king
of Italy finds a handshake and hearty
greeting if the king likes him.
Under no circumstances will Franz
Josef of Austria shake hands with any
body except brother sovereigns. A nod
and kindly smile is all he ever vouch-
safes the most distinguished of his sub
jects.
Only with relatives will Queen Vic
toria shake hands Outside her own
family she occasionally gives her hand
to be kissed. The prince Of Wales, on
the contrary, likes to shake hands, and
always offers his hand to the person
who is introduced to him.
Emperor William is one Of the two
European monarchs who delights in a
hearty handshake He has a strong
grip and the person honored by him
with clasp of the hand is apt to re-
member the dignity thrust upon him.
William usually kisses royal friends.
When he visits or is visited by a mon
arch he kisses him three times on each
cheek.
Well Answered.
In the early part of this century there
lived in Nantucket young Quakeress
whose wit caused many ripple in the
demure circle of the Friends.
When this pretty Martha attended
yearly meeting in Newport at the age
of IS, her outhful spirits brought her
occasional grave looks from the elders,
although Eler real goodness of heart was
never questioned.
One evening during the session Of
yearly meeting Martha was the center
of a group of young people gathered
near the windows of the parlor in the
boarding house where some CT the
Friends lodged for the time. The young
people were playing the simple and
amusing game of humorous defni-
tions. Martha s wit caused such fire.
quent laughter that solemn faced per-
son rose from his seat at the other end
of the room and asked. in loud, stern
voice:
martha, can thee give me the def
milton of gravity?'
The pretty Quakeress colored at this
public and unnecessary rebuke, but
| after scarcely parceptible hesitation,
she answered demurely:
81 am not able to give thee a defni-
ton of my own, Friend Brown, but
perhaps that of De la Rochefcucauld
will suit thee. He says that gravity is
a mysterious carriage of the body, in
vented to cover the defects of the
mind. ''-Youth's Companion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-05
County Asylum Struck by Lightning.

Fond du Lac, Wis, May 2.-At 5:25
Sunday morning a cupola on the county
asylum was struck by lightning and
twenty of the inmates sleeping under
Meath had a narrow escape from being
instantly killed The cupola was de-
molished and the lightning passed
down a pipe which runs through to the
basement. But for this pipe it is be-
lieved that the whole building would
have burned, together with many of the
inmates. The pipe is separate from any
Of the woodwork, consequently little
damage was done.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-05
Will Be Less Desirable Jobs.

Madison, Wis, May 2.-The state board
of control has not yet selected successors
for Steward Carter, of the Mendoza hos
pital, and Steward Finney, of the North
ern hospital at Oshkosh, both Of whom
have been notified that they will not be
reelected The resignation of Deputy
Warden Vosburgh, Of the state prison,
has been received and his successor is
still to be chosen. The board contem-
plates a reduction of salary at some of
the institutions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-05
Wants to- Sell a Railway.

Springfield, Ills, May 3.-Yesterday in
the United States circuit court the Cen
trail Trust company, of New York, filed
a bill to foreclose a mortgage on the st.
Louis, Indianapolis and Eastern Rail-
way company's property, and sell the
road. which runs from dillingham; Ills,
to SWitZ CITY, Ind.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-05
Paul ScOfield Very Weak.

Madison. Wis, May 3.-Paul Scof1eld,
son Of the governor. who has been in
California for his health all winter, ar
rived home yesterday, accompanied by
Mrs Scofield. They travelled from Cali
fornia in special car Paul stood the
trip well. but is very weak, and had
to be taken from the car TO the gov
errors home on cot.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-05
Clue to the prinslow Murder.

Fond 6u Lac Wis. May 3-What is
thought in police circles may lead to an
important clue in the Prinslow muir
der case has come to light A revolver
with two loaded and four empty cham
bers was found at the bottom Of
cistern at the home of Mrs Aurelia
Never near the Northwestern coal
sheds, in which direction there is no
doubt the murderers made their escape
from the city, Efforts will be again
made to get the consent Of the widow
of the murdered policeman to have the
body exhumed in order to secure the
bullet lodged in the body.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-05

Washington, May 3. = An unofficial
dispatch by way of New York was
received yesterday by Adjutant General
Corbin announcing that the Philippine
peace ENJOYS had returned to Manila
with renewed requests from Luna fer
cessation of hostilities. Almost at the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-05
Death of Wisconsin Preacher.

Madison Wis. May S.-Rev. J. E.
Irish. of South Madison. one Of the best
known Methodist ministers of Wiscon-
sin, died yesterday from a complication
of physical ills. He was Sc years old
and had served the Methodist church
and the state in a variety of ways.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-05
.'LUNA'S MEN RETURN.
Filipino Envoys in Our Lines at
Manila Once More with
Peace Propositions.
LIKE THE DON, THEY ARE SLOW.
Second Conference with Gen. Otis
Terminates Without Definite
Results.

ference, held this morning between
General Otis and the Filipino emssar-
ries, Colonel Manuel Arguelles and Lieu
tenant Jose Bernal terminated without
any definite results.