davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23

small American Garrisons, while during
Sunday and Monday nights smaller bands
tried 10 tear up the railroad tracks AZ
several points between Bigaa and Malolos.
RcInforcemente OF American troops. how
ever. were sent along the railroad from
Manila To San Fernando, while the forces
at Baliuas and Quingut sailed out against
Gen. Pillars men and the rebels were
easily driven away. In the brush between
the filipinos and Americans, during three
days. the Americans lost several men.
while the Filipino loss was heavy.
OF these operations the Associated Press
correspondent was permitted % send only
inadequate dispatches. dictated verbatim ~
Mai Gen. Otis.
The censor writes stereo;yped Official
phrases and adjectlyes into the dispatches.
tending to magnify American operations
and minimize the opposition. Otis says
that newspapers are not public institutions,
but private enterprises, and the correspon-
dents are only here on suTerance
All reports from rebel territory agree
that scarcity ~ food IL increasing and the
rebel commanders at Ararfy and other
points refused 90 obey Aguinsldo's orders
In regard to closing ports held hy the rebels
aeainet American ships. and say any ship
bringing stores will b" welcomed Several
ships from Manila are now at these ports.
Hundreds or people come into Manila daily
and return 20 the rebel lines with food and
other commodities Tn. guards stationed
along The road reported that $500 persons
paved through the lines In three days. and
that foriy-nye tons of rice were carried
out In small parcels on the same road In
ten days Much ~ this undoubtedly goes
20 aid the rebels. but the authorities permit
this trafyic from motives % charity toward
the women and children, who are IN
douh,edly suffering.
Gen Macarthur - establishing rauuici-
pal governments IN the villages north ~
Manila. Tho mayor OF Baliaag, the fret
town WHERE Iawton established the same
rule. who was supposed 70 he one ~ the
most friendly and Trustworthy % natives.
has been placed in jail charged with ar
ranging with rebels for an attscs on the
town. The American troops have been
Withdrawn from Nil that part 81 the coun-
Try when vas half cleared 81 rebels in
the expedition - Americans in June Last.
Tbs rebels have returned "a San Mateo,
which wss abandoned for the thiri time
after It's recent capture.
IL ~ alleged that more than half the
h5sitHer ammunitcn used during re
nght a. Angeles Was defective ana failed
Il VNn!haa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23

Has Saturated His Rooms With Pc
trOleum, Witch He Will Fire.

PARIS, Aug. 22.--Anticipating an attack
from the gendarmes occupying nm adja-
cent house. NJ. .Guerin. president os the
Anti-Semite League. and his companions.
who are barricaded IN the headquarters
OF the league. poured petroleum in n room
near the point from which the attack was
expected. preparatory TO setting II on fre.
The anticipated move on the part OF tho
officers. however. did not materiaiize.
The streets In the neighborhood Of the
Rue de chabrol. in which the building &C.
cupicd by the ant.-Semtes Ia located, are
quiet today. but a strong force OF troops
is remaining on guard there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23

EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.
Five People Going Ia Family Rc-
unton Seriously Injured.

CfRCLEviLLE. O.. Aug. ea-An excur-
sior train on tho Cincinnati n Musklngum
Valley railroad was wrecked on the eSge
OF this city and Ave persons were seriously
injured and twenty others badly cut and
bruised. The injured ARE:
Engineer William Ditto. internally: VIII
liam Mok!nn. hargasemastcr: Mrs Ieo,o
Reiche'derfer. ~ Cricderville -. Miss Kate
pelong. OF indianapolis: Rev. G. n. Eek
hardt, 81 Lima. %.
The train was running a. n high rate 81
speed IN tho outskirts OF the city when a
misplaced switch turned II into siding.
on which stood a locomotive.
Both engines were telescoped and the
first two cars badly spilntered The traln
had three coach loads OF passengers going
70 q family reunion at Clairylle, q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23

OMAHA. Aug. 2-Nebraska Democrats,
Popuiists and silver Republicans met in
this city today and fused on nominations
for judge OF the supreme court and two
members OF the board OF regents Of the
state university. Former Gov. Sllas a.
HoIcomb was nominated for supreme JUS
tice by the Populists and indorsed by the
other two conventions. though not without
n fight In the Democratic gathering, where
there was strong opposition to him. eman-
ating from Douglas county. THIS opposi-
ton centered on former United states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23
RDEReD ny TRAMrs.
Conductor and brakeman of a
Frrtsht Train Killed IN Iowa

MARSHAii.ToWS. iowa. aug p
Three trausps stealing a ride on tho chi
caeo Great Western freight train that fsf,
herr shortly after midnight shot and Killed
brakeman Wilson and Conductor Mathews
and threw their bodies under the wAees
The rnurderers escaped. bn, an armed
Iarne al nnrr s.Arted In rMrsuit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23
GEN. LAYTON BELIEVES PEACE IS IN SIGHT.
Writes That He Thinks the End Of the War
ID Close at Hand.

Special Dispatch o the Post bfeGgensr.
Y HASHINGTON Aug 22.-Writing from Luzon to
M a friend in the war department., under date of
w July IL. Brig. Gen. Lawton says
II believe the end Of organized opposition to the
authority Of the United States is in sight, and that
before this reaches you peace will be assured"
The letter was received by high officer of the
regular army in the adjutant generals Office Added
significance is given to the letter from the
it reached Washington this morning almost stimuli
taneously with the rumOr that overtures for peace
have been or are about to be made by Agunaldo.
Officials Of the war department say that Lawton
is the least likely Of all to become the victim Of
overConfldence. While he does not explain the
basis for his conclusion. it is gathered from his letter
that the insurgents not anxious for continuation
Of hostilities when the Americans will have so
greatly augmented their forces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23
Partisan Rioters Sentenced.

PARfS. Aug. "a magistrate today
Intercepted Sebastian Fauro. the anarch-
ist orator. who denied the slightest par
'icipation In the attempt 10 murder Police
Comm!ssary Collier. Ten OF the men ar
rested Tor taking part In Sundays demon
s,ratson were condemned today 10 undergo
from week 10 two months imprison-
menf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23
LOSS nv FIRE At VICTOR.
Nartousiy Estimated az From
At OOO. 600 "a a. 500 Ossp

VICTOR. Col. Aug ~ The total nur1s
her 81 buildings DESTROYED by yesterdays
hrc IS estimated AZ 81 Nine-ien,hs OF
these were wooden and the Gre spread With
great rapidly. Fourteen blocks. compris.
Ing almost the entire business section OF the
town. are tn ashes.
The total loss - yBFiously estimated At
from N."o.e" 20 s. aoo.o and the insur-
ancs at from tR0CsU 90 $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23
The Platform.

The platform adopted by thu Democratic
convention indorses and emphasizes each
and every plank ~ the national platform
adopted at chicago tn ISIS The money
plank -:
our confidence Is the principles set
forth IN the Chicago platform has hen
increased a~ those principles have ss~n
indicated by events The gold standard
IL Iess desensshse now than ~ was In fsss
since the president nas confessed its fsf-
IRE BY sending n commission 20 Esgroaa
20 secure International b.m@;allsrn. white
thu inability ~ the commission to enlist
foreign aid 10 aided proof taat the r@.,r,e
90 the United States must act alone * thav
expect relief The present legal rate es
Is 10 - the natural and necessary raf.o
and the opponents 90 that ratio have nth
ira 80 Offer ~ ifs place bat the eyassxe
and ambiguous pbraseol0sy whlon FOR
years furnished 10 me gold standard al
"ocstes n mask % Ride behind white tAsy
secretly laSorsd 90 make gold rio1Drneta4-
hrn permanent. Any improvement IN
business CONDITIONS ia. 80 the sacr~zs.-3
production u gold or 20 favorable na.-
srce ~ trade. instead OF supporting ne
gold standard doctrine. Shows tnzf ,ss5re
zorsy uahss bsstsr ttmss saa ootnss he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23

WIN Take oresoa Navsl Militia .n
q Gvutse

SAN FRANCISCO AUG s7-The ralsei
states suxiitafy cruiser Badger has gone
20 f"rt@nt where she will receive ,hc
oresor elefsson % the nA.~l fiaiglsa cad
sAss sA~n a. a.ass dAyA eg,ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23
INTERNAL MACHINES FOR LABORI.
second DiabOlicnI Attempt ON the
Life Of Dreyfus' Counsel.

RENNES. Aug. EN-. Labori last even
ing received two mysterious parcels, be-
Neved 10 be Internal machines. The police
are examining them.
The Rennes correspondent OF "A Paris
newspaper teegraphs that tho internal
machines sent 10 Labori have been opened
In the military laboratory at that place
and have been found filled with gun
cotton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23
HEAVY Import OF Opium.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug - Tn" steam
- larsC whkh arrived today from the
orient, brought large consignment ~
opium The manifest shows that IN ths
hood % tn steamer there we're as~
brands q sbs drug Tire total value ~ ne
epnslgnT.nt 10 Ssts - The duty amounts
20 81, sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23
LAB|)R returns 10
LAB|)RS \ COURT.
Received on His Entry With
Enthusiastic Applause.
COL. JOuAUST RELAxES.
COL. JOJAUST RELAxES.
Extends Congratulations and La
bori Replies in a Speech.

He shows Keeaness In His Cross.
From = Witness That Mercier
RetaineA Papers PePtatning 20
the Dreyfus Case After Leaving
the Ministry Of War, an1 AL
though Mercier Refuses TO Ex-
plain About Them LabOTf An
nounces He VIII Probe Matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23

gu.sh the writer experienced during the
course OF The campaign. and dwslt upoa
the opinion expressed n the court Of casxn-
ton ana the confessions OF Esterhaxy that
he was the writer Of the bordereau.
Tried % Call HIN o..
Replying TO n. Demange. Berth ex.
planned his connection with ~. Scheurer-
Kestner At the maneSvers that year wit
ness told Gen. Billot 81 the action M.
scheurer-Kestner was taking. and The
general replied: Tell him not TO do any
thing. shah appeal to my old friend"
II tcIegraphed to NJ. scheurer-Kestner
accordingly" said Berth. "for l could not
enter Aisace, the Germans having bru.
tally forbidden me 10 80 there"
Bertha Destss He said 10.
NJ Labori asked the courts leave. with
the permission OF Lieut.. Col. Berlin. 10
question the witness on delicate subject.
He referred, continued counsel. 20 re-
mark made by Berlin At a dinner at which
n. Labor was present. at the house OF q
mutual friend. q fortnight after the degra-
dalton Of Drsyfus.
II have absolute confidence In the good
faith OF Lieut. Col. Bertin." added NJ. La
bort. "and I am convinced that II his
recollections are exact enough he VIII not
hesitate to reply"
Berth asked the lawyer to mention the
number OF the mutual friend who gave
the dinner. NJ. Labor whispered the num-
Der and the witness nodded assent.
~. Labori-Do you remember that you
were among the first to suggest 10 me be-
Lief In the innocence Of Drcyfus?
Bertin--No. no! 1t ID impossible.
MAJ Gendron.
Maj. Gendron was called. Referring to
the organisation of the intelligence depart
ment Maj. Gendron said he had viewed
with deep pain the destruction OF all the
work tho great patriot. Col. sandherr.
had done Ia defense Of the country"
1T II a great misfortune" he added.
that such man no longer exists
other BIASED Testin0ny.
Maj. Bessc. Capt. Boulenger. Col. Jean
mel and Maj. Masitre. all testified. In the
main their evidence was uninteresting and
largely surm!se or hearsay, but II was
distinctly biased and intended TO bolster UP
the assertions OF the generals. Col. Jean
mel. during his cross-examinaiion threw
no light on the questions OF the firing
y
1894
During the course Of the subsequent
proceedings letter written by Capt. Ie-
monier was read. repeating an alleged con-
versation with Dreyfus. when the latter Ia
said 10 have stated that he followed the
German maneuvers At Mulhouse.
Tho last witness OF the day, Capt. Mails
tire. read letter from IN officer. now at
Nantes. affirming that while he was on
the general stan as a probationer. ut the
same time as Dreyfus. the latter told the
officer OF his visit to Alsace-Lorraine and
recounted why he had followed the Ger
man maneuvers on foot and on horseback.
This was intended to show Dreyfus was
not telling the truth when he denied having
been present al any time at the maneuvers
at Aisace-1orraine. The court then rose
for tho day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23
Carries Fusion Among the
Nebraska Factions
DRAFTS THE RESOLUTIONS
Sixteen to One Il Of Courss Mads
the Leading Issue.

u AAAatiOa - This, the Plotf~PD.
- DPawn by Mr.. Bryan, De-
nsnas That the FIItDsnos -
Granted Independence snA Cso-
Aemns the AAusnasssatson f~s .
Was Of CSassess - Densunoss
TPusts. Declares Against Any In
crease In the stonaing Army ana
standiag Army, anA for the Int
fer 1nltiatlve and BefeseDAuD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23

rs'e clerk ~ re eoa~t read letter from
N. scaegTcr- I<essner eScussng himself i0r
Nss'as unable 10 attend ths sessioa 0. the
court The letter referred 90 the steps
90 Matsi@si nreysGs 10 secure the rwnahlii-
tssiec ~ Ass brother and described IN.
writer's Investigations ard hcS II vas
aniy when tssteThany's handwriting Was
ssoun htrn that BIS hesitation ende~. TIE
letter also described tho moments " en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23

Senator w. ". Allen. who could have had
n majority OF the ballots In the convention,
but he pushed the proffered honor aside
and supported his friend Hoicomb Alien
was chairman Of the resolutions commit
tee In the Populist convention, and VIII
liam ]. Bryan was q delegate 10 the Dem
ocratic gathering.
bryan Dictated the Platform.
Mr. Bryan dictated the platform OF the
Democratic convention This document
declared uncompromisingiy for free CON-
age OF silver at the ratio Of rs 10 I and
indores bodily the Chicago platform OF
1895
The platform OF the Popul.st convention
Endorsed the platform OF tho popuiist ma
tionai convention 81 1896. and TN addition
contained rlanks denouncing tne policy OF
the administration IN the Philippine.
The platform ~ the Silver Republicans
WAS much the same. and contained in al
dItion strong plank declaring against he
use Of railroad passes by public officials.
This pass resolution was adopted by the
ropuiist convention without dissent bar
stirred up q great commotion among the
Democrats. many - whom fought IL tooth
ana nal. and FOR tine the gathering was
resolved into p scene - great DISORDER
Finally the matter was put TO vote. and
the resolution declared passed, although
not over dozen delegates voted on either
side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23

Fw~wsy-sWw voW
ACtsg5 STA. Ne ku2 49,
ton 90 Thomas rs Hs@7 - -
rom the FIRST va - iss<r1et =
% Gov Powers to<fay. -
accepted tIe ress4n8fiom -
takes effect September a
VIZ. Reed . ieFssr 49, - -
PortEsass- - -
To the Governor q -
hereby RESIGN the reG1<1Uu - =
congress from the FsrDg 1uu
20 tsks effect On tso s:z1o -
Very truly yossr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23
MAI. Gendron.

Maj. Gendron was called. Referring to
the organisation Of the intelligence depart
ment Maj Gendron said he had viewed
with deep pain the destruction OF all the
work tho great patriot, Col. sandherr.
had done ia defense Of the country
1T II great misfortune" he added,
"that such a man no longer exists"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23

way to hmetaIlism as the means OF se-
curing a permanent increase IN the VOL
time Of standard money throughout t1e
world. The Republican scheme 20 lessen tre
value Of standard money by making goid
the only legal tender money azs ar isst
become apparent TO all and must - re-
sisted by the debt-payfng and wealth-pro-
ducing classes of the country. The plan To
retire the greenbacks N the interest Of
national notes denounced by the Democrats
in 1895 but then defended BY the Repabii-
cans, has boldly stalked forth from It's
hiding place and threatens the formation
~ n xssarfir. r,aras- rr,nxaav frlsxf :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23

Mr.. Bryan addressed all three couyen-
tons and was emphatic in hls denuncsa-
ton Of the administrator policy in ths
Philippines. He spoke vigorously In sup
port Of the free coinage 81 silver. decIar-
ing II to b. the main issue now before the
public. He denounced trusts I'm strong
terms and criticised the administrator for
doing nothing 90 regulate them He was
received with great enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23

For regents II the state university the
conventions nomsnatei Fs6sou Rich. ~
Omaha. ard J. r. Teeters. of Lincoln. the
names going through without opposition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23

X = sutherland was permanent enaar-
mar ~ the PDpolssf conversation ard r. "
H1sSlns secretary. The proces1.rxx ~
t.ss ~ wsrs naswous~u> n -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23

The resolutions declare in favor Of arhi-
tration. favor popular election Of United
States senator's. tho Initiative and refer
endum and declare against any Increase
IN the standing army and against any
foreign alliance
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-04-26
Women Should Know It.

Many women s:,f,r untold agony and
m;ser, heca:s- tie nat.:re OF their disease
is not correctly under'to"d. They have
been led tn believe tAat womb trouble Oh
female wenkEeSS OF S.ll. Sort IS RESPONSE
Di.. Tor the many Ills thai bcset wOmar-
kind.
Ne.rulg'a, ~rcrvaJsn,Ss headache, puff;
O: da,E c:r=!,S under the eyes. rheumatlsm,
4 dragging pain or dali ache in the back,
weakness OF b>alinc-!O%n Sensatlon. pre-
fuse OF scluty supply of uline with strong
door. f~:;,Ilcnt desire to pass 1t With scAld-
ing or burning sensation, sediment III 1t
after standing i'll bottle or comm n glass
for tvcnt,-!our !nurS, are signs OF kidney
and bladder trouble.
The above :, mr'omS are often attributed
b. tie patent herself or by her physician
to- female weakness or womb rnCb:e.
Hence, 50 nanv tail to obtain relief, be-
carSc ,hey are treating. not the disease It.
self. bat & =. fiction OF the primary cause,
which - kidney trouble.
la tact. women as well rs mn are made
miserable with kidney and bladder trou! &c
and both need the same remedy.
DR.. kilmerS Swlmp-Toot Is the great
discovery Of The eminent kidney and blad-
Ger specialist, and is easy 20 get at any
drug store for tt:r cents or one dollar.
10 prove its wonderful merits You may
have a sample bGtti" and book telling all
al,out it, both sent absolutely tree by mail.
Kindly mention The Lexington Dispatch
and 81 nd Your ad.::e>s 20 Dr.. Kilmer Co,
B:nghalnton, y i.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-04-26
The Tent Meetings Ended.

The tent meetings, efter accom-
plishiDg much spiritual good IN
awakening sinners ard stirring up
the church members to a sense of
their duty; were brought to an end
last Sunday evening. There were
about 1900 or 1000 persons present
at the last meeting to hear the fare
well messages Of the two evangalists
who so faithfully and so conscien-
tiously labored in the Masters service
in this part Of the moral vineyard.
Evangelist Kinard has faithfully
delivered the 'glad tidipgs Of great
ioy," and having done so, left for his
home, at Nine:y-Slx, on Monday
morning.
The Rev. J. L. Tlllman, one of the
most powerful preachers who has
visited this place in a number OF
wears, and who is greately beloved
by our people, remained over until
today to hold experience and revival
meetings in the Methodist church.
These ambassadors of Christ have
left an influence for good in u con-
munity which only eternity can
reveal.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-04-26
Beware Of Ointment for catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de.
range toe whole system when enter
ing il through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from repu'a-
bic pLysic as as the damage they
will do is ten fed to the god you a
possibly derive from them. Halls
C.tsrrh Gre, o anufactnred by F.. }
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O, cootai, S
90 mercury, and is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood aao
mucous sarfsces Of tie system. nd
buying Halls Cltarrb Care be srl'
YOU gtt the genuine. L. is taken irs
ternallV, and made in Toledo, On:e,
by T. J Cheney & G. Testimonial
free
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-04-26
Clerks Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF IHE DECREE Or
ID the Curt Of Common Pleas for Lex
iuetcn CONT, South Carolina. in the case
of W. H. Lu,Lrop, p~lain'if a@ai st Frances
Emanuel ard Owen Oliver En- nuel, defen-
4 ants. / vii, sell to the highest bidder at
public outcry. before the court house door
in Lexington, South Carolina, during the
le2ai hours 0: sale, on the first Monday IN
May. mXt:
all that lot, piece and parcel Of land.
situate. lying and being in the Congaree
township. Lexington coanty AMI State OF
South Carolina, containing one acre, more
or less, and bounded as follows. to wit: on
the north On lands OF A. D Shul!, on the
,outh by Lads of NJ. J. Crockett. and on
the east and west by lands Of John Il
Shuler, Being the parcel OF land conveyed
t, Oliver Emanuel By NJ. j. Crockett by
deed dated 29tn November, 1887. ard re-
corded in II NJ. c. for Lexington county
ia Book &c G rage i3l.
TERMS OF SALE-Al! Of the purchase
mo-. ey to be paid in cash Purchaser to
pay Tor papers and revenue stamps.
II. A. SPANN. G. G. g. Z. and G.. S.
trril 10Th, 1899.
Allen J. Grttn. Esq. attorney for Plain
tiff 3u24.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-04-26
Was Ne: Discontinued.

We have been reliably informed
that the statement published in the
daily papers sometime ago and copied
BY the Dispatch, that the Bakers
vile post Office, at Mr.. J. j. Muller's,
had been discontinued by the Post
Office Department was without
foundation in fact. Bakersyilie has
been made the terminal Office on the
STAR route from Swansea to Sandy
Run. Instead of the mail stopping
at Sandy Ran as heretofore, it BOW
continues on to B4kersville. We are
glad that the people Of that vicinity
will not be dep iv5d O. mail facilities,
as we had supposed they woullby the
d!scontinuance of the off: e.