davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-30
PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM JAIL.

Darlington, Jan. 27.-Three
negroes, John Evans, Lewis
Chamberlain, and Ed Aston, the
only prisoners in Jail, made their
escape Monday night in an lngen-
lous manner. They were conh~
oed In the upper apartment of the
heavy cage and made their escape
by prizing and cutting IL hole in
the thick metal. Owing to water
dripping from the basin to the
floor, the rivets heads at the SPOT
where the iron was priced up had
become rusty, causing the fastene
ers to yield more readily than un.
der ordinary circumstances, how
ever the cage was considered SO
cure in every particular. What
instruments tho criminals used IN
cutting the tough steel and how
they obtained it. is not known.
Gaining access to the lower apart
ment, in which there were no
prisoners and which was not lock,
cd, they passed into the outer in-
closure and here with blunt file,
they cut a small hole through the
brick wall under the window sills.
The file, about one foot long was
left in the Jail.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-30
Southern Mill Closes Down.

Gainesville, Ca, Jan. 27.-
The Pacolet Manufacturing COM
pany whose plant at New Holland
consumes annually ovor 10000
bales of cotton and employs about
1000 hands, will close down next
Saturday for an indefinite period.
The company manufactures |goods
for export principally and the low
price of goods and high price of
cotton is the reason for closing
down. The idle employees will
suffer and the community will be
hurt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-30

The coroner's jury of Chicago
has concluded it's inquiry As to
the responsibility for tho fire in
the lroquois theatre, and the
names of about a dozen persons
are presented as being RESPONSE
bio, among tho number being
Mayor Harrison.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-30
The Legislature.
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Special to Greenville News: By
vote of 81 to 80 the house TODAY
sent the senate's biennial session
bill to its third reading, and unless
the measure is purposely confus.
ed it will be ratified. The cues.
tlon must be submitted to the peo-
pie, but the sentiment is so strong
in its faver that thore is not much
chance of defeating it at the polls.
Last year the senate passed the
bill although it was killed in the
house. Since that time, however,
opinion has changed, and members
who opposed it a year ago came
out today and urged that tho new
plan be adopted. There was a
long debate before the vote was
taken.
The house made another record
today by adopting Mr.. Whaley's
bill! to prevent taxation of stock
owned by Legitimate building and
loan associations. The bill was
fought, members believing that it
was a special protection tor these
concerns. When it was explained
however, that 1t would be hard on
the poor people who buy home
through the associations, it went
through. Recently, the comp
troller general ruled that this
stock was subject to taxation, but
the "haiey bill will not permit
that in the future.
The Senate had an uneventful
session today. The plan for the
establishment of a fertilizer plant
in connection with the State peni-
tentiary was again urged, but it
'~as knocked out.and the measure
is dead for year at least. Sev-
eral unimportant bills were intro
duced and many com nlttee reports
were received, but these were of
no gsneral.interest.
The bill to provide greater pun
ishment for safe crackers was re-
ported favorable by the judiciary
committee.
The bill for the establishment
of municipal courts in the cities
with population of not more
than 10000 and not less tkan A.
900 inhabitants received favora-
bls report from the judiciary COM
mittee.
The committee on agriculture
has submitted favorable report
on q bill for the establishment of
experiment stations in the various
counties of the State. Fifty far
mers may unite in a call for sta
ton and the professor of agricul-
tnre in Clemson College is author
lied, after such call, to furnish
seed, etc. The college will also
be required to prouide the sum of
$500 for each county station. In
every county where institutes are
operated annual institutes are to
be held, 10 be conducted by the
agricultural department of Glenn
son. r. w. S.
Southern Mill Closes Down.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-30
A LIFE AT STAKE

If you but knew the splendid
merit of Foley's Honey and Tar
You would never be without it.
A dose or two will prevent an at
tack of pneumonia or la grippe.
1t may save your life.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-30
Fight in Court.
Two LawS ers and Two Clients
Have Sst-to During Mag.
istrate's Trial at Spar
tanburg.
Special to Charlotte Observer.


Spartanburg, S. c., Jan. 81. =
Tive attorneys became invovled in
a difficulty yesterday afternoon in
Magistrate A. H. Kirby's court,
and came near to blows. They
were Messrs. G.. P. Sims and B.
H. Paslay, opposing each other
ON minor Gaze of claim and de-
livery proceeding. The case was
contested hotIy from the Begin
ming, and when Mr.. Sims began
his speech MIR. Paslay stated that
one of MIR. Sims assertions was
not true. Mr.. Sims seized Mr..
PaslaY, and in the meantime Chas.
Cannon, one of the plaintiffs,
grasped &. @. Reddic, one of the
defendants, and lively scuffie
ensued, though no blows were
struck. AT this juncture Mayor
Kirby threw up a window and
called for policeman The ap-
pearance of the chief of police
and another officer on the scene
quieted the whole affair, and the
case was continued till today.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-30
Trial In London
Ends In Tragedy
Whitaker Wright Dies in su hour
After His Conviction -Erst-
while King of Finance.

London, Jan. 26.-At3 o'clock
this afternoon Whitaker Wright
was sentenced to seven years pen
al servltuGe. AT A O'Clock he Law
dead on the floor of small room
in the law courts. Whether he
took his own lite by poison CT
whether death in its natural
course robbed the law of its full
fillment, will not be known until
a post mortem examination ia
held; the indications, however,
point to poisoning.
The career of this man, who
was known on three continents,
for his stupendous financial oper-
alton, closed in starting tragedy.
All London tonight Is thrilled
with the news of it. No such hu-
man tragedy has been enacted in
England for many year.
Until nearly s O'Clock TONIC hit
the body of the man who former
ly had controlled many Of the
worlds markets, ard who had
been courted by royalty, remain
ed upon the floor Of the room
where he fell, for, as a convicted
felon, Wright's per son had be-
come the property OF the crown.
The home office finally gave
Pc mission for lis removal and
the body was given over to the
jurisdiction of the coroner. Il
now lies at estminstsr mortu
ary, where almost all the corpses
taken from the Thames are laid
out. The inquest probably will
be held on Thursday.
Mrs. Wright, the dead mans
wife, Is an sAmerican. She now
lies i'll at the magnificent country
home which Wright had in Sur
rey.
An examination of the body,
made at late hour tonight,
points strongly to tho fact that
death was caused by poison. The
post mortem examination will be
held on Wednesday.
After a 12 days trial, the Jury
in the kings bench division of
the high court OF justice today
found Whitaker Wright guilty of
fraud on all the counts and he
was sentenced to seven years pen
al servitude, the severest sentence
the law allows.
WRIGHT COMMITTED SUICIDE.
London, Jan. 27.-A post NOR
tenn has shown that Whitaker
Wright committed suicide by TAX .
ing cyanide of potassium.
The investigation made indi-
Gates that Wrsght must have swal.
lowed the poison while standing
before Justice BighAm, after re,
ceivihg his sentence. 1t is recall.
ed that Wright pulled a handker.
chief from his pocket and appear
Cd to wipe his face and it Is sur.
missed that under cover of this ht
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-30

Some of the North Carolina
mills have decided to curtaiI their
production one-fourth.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-30

ALI persons indebted to me
are requested to call at once and
settle. j. K. Rutledge, Dentist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-30

Wise is the man who uses his
stumbling blocks as stepping
stones.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-30
PNEUMONIA AND LA
Ripe

Cough cured quickly by Foley's
Honey and Tar. Refuse substi-
tutes. L. f.. Funderburk.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-30

Might may not make right,
but it usually manages to make
good.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
GgcttrStonen Der 9. & 8.
GjSenbGbsa.

gia6 beridieoenen puntten in oieIen
Staaten peroen billige Sifets fir
6eimiu1enoe fir &unofabrten uno fir
Soloniiten uno 4nlieoler fir elnfad,e
Ssabrt Oertallft. Die Sifets meroen
ie am |. uno 8. Dienltas ieoen Monat
pertanft bis am 10 Nppril.
ysad Der 5taot Merico, @alifornicn
uno anberen Yuntten febr billlee Sou=
rllten.5 .5ifets nit lar9en 5erminsn.
Wa6 puntten in SSlorioa Iebr bilioe
Breile per @iienbabn ober Sampler
nit oem Reht oes NuIenibaltes in
Waibington unb anoeren Bunften i'm
5iioen. Sie 5ifsts iino fir bic Giids
fabrf ailiti9 bis l. SUM. Cine por.
5iiglibe Gelegen6eit. ben ionniaen Sill
oen 81 beluhen llio einiae SaQe in Ser
0auptltaot su perfpeilsil lpabrsno Der
.@ongreb in SiBung lit. 10
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
a0redIs6es @rnbennneliid. .

Gin perhdnsniBpoles 8rlbenun9liid
ereignete iih am Montas Moreeil in
benz @tdDthen @besnif, Is Meilen
|.pon 8iitsburg. Sn Der Sarwid.@rube
Der vNllegbenD @ual 3d." eretanete lif)
cine geipaltiae GrploIion, mdbrsno lid
$50 bis l80 Roblenqrdber in elmer
Siefe bon 220 SuB auf Dem 5oble Der
8rube beFanoen.
Die @rploIiun ereignete fi6 um $40
llbr auf Der Spble zines Der S6a6te
uno mar our9 @ntaiinoun9 bon @ru=
bengaien berbeigefiibrt. @rlt um 4
llbr am Na6mitta9 tonnte Der erIte
&ettllngsberiu6 aemobt nerosn. &o=
bert ytortb uno Scf Mc@ann, 2eBteyer
elmer bon Den in 8ienlten Der yNQe=
obenp iGoal &c." itebenben MaTdini=
item, beriudten auf ben Stufen oes
2uftldadtes ouf Die 5o6le Der @rube
all 9eIanqen, ibren Wea ourd 9aIten
Iudeno; nod 3uriifleNunQ einer tur=
gen Strefe muroer Iie ober burd err
ftifenOe Sale sur umfebr aenOtbigt.
Sotpeit bis jebt befannt, baben $50
bis 100 9er9lepte einen idbeu 9eo ge=
funoen. Sin 6a6rtorb nod Dem on=
bern. Der in Die @rube binabfubr, lit
su Sage 9etommeu, ober bon oil os1l
llngliifii1en. Die in Die 8rube OH Die
arbeit gegan9en waren, lit nur Elm en=
siger lDeoer berous9elfaIft tDorosn
8ieler cine lit Qlootpb @uuia uno aud
oieier liest i'm Notb=0oIpital.
SGmmtli9e Roblen9rdber, Die l1
sur 3eit Der @rploiion in Der @rube
befanocu, lino alien Mn3eiden mad
tOot. NuBerOem i6eint audi, oaB sel=
tpDe 5optOr, Der @rubsn=Sngenieur,
Der nod Der grplolion suerlt bic Sabrt
in Die @rubs unternabm, fA unter ben
3poten 81 befinoen.
0as er{te Nn3eiaen Der @rploIion
biloete Elm pl0bli6 eintretenoes roQeu=
pes @erduId, nod meI6tm cine unqe=
beure 6lamme aus Dem tieIen SdOd)t
emporlOoerte. geioe @rubenfobrfu6le
ipurOen 0ur6 ben Sberbou 20 TuE
iiber benz @rObooen geidleuoert uno
Die orei 2euts, mel6e Ti6 ouf Dem
Qberbau befanoen, Itiiraten auf oen
Sooen. Die gerIeBtsn wuroen ioTort
mad Der gtaOt qeitbdfft. 100 Suei bon
ibnen ieitber 9eltorben linO. SoFort
na6 ben erludbuten An5ei6en Der &uta=
ltropbe eilten aus Der tleiuen Srti6oft
Die 6rauen uno &inoer Der i'm SdoBe
Der @roe bel6dFtiQten Mdnuer na6
Dem SAaupl0b oes un9liiGes, iuo cine
entieBli6e Situation ibrer barrie. IS
mar tein Wfittel borbonben in Die tiefen
Stolen binob 81 gelanQen, oenn Die
beioeu 5abrt0rbe, neld)e bic 9trbeiter
in Die @rube bef6roerten, tparen Oemo=
Iirt. Wdbrenn oes ganSen 3aQes um=
la9erten Die Trauen uno &inoer auf
&unoe bon ben Nerungliidten barreno,
ben @inQang.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
0utc 8elegenbeit.

Scrr 0r. 6. Is. 2emis wia 267
9lfer bon feiner Sarm an Der Canton
Netu philadelphia 5traBenbabn per=
taufen. @s aibt I'M @ountp uno biel=
leiht i'm Staate fein @runofiif, bas
bener 9eeiNnet 1T fir cine Mil6erei.
Nur cine Weile bon @unal Sober uno
nidt weiter naG Neu Ybllaoelpbia bie=
tet lid Die ld0nlte @ele9cn3eit su
Dlil6lieferun9en. 9abei fam Elm
SAell Der Jarm gu itdoiil1en yau=
ploben ous9ele9t perOen. gu Der
farm gebort Elm 9utes Wpbnbaus,
cine neue, Nrobe Sbeune uno elm ou=
ter Obitaarten uno lit oieielbe hinrei=
6eno nit gSaher perleben. preis per
gfer $l35. If.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
@ttnOerbare Nerpenft6rfc.

gBirb BON manGem Mann eutfa(tet,
Der nit SAntttipuupcn, Suetl6unaen,
Sranp> unb 8rii6punpen, wunpen
8uBen unb iteifen @elenten S6mepen
erpulpet. Das 1T ntdt nGtbig. BUD
len's 2rnica Salbe itiutB rte S6merz
5en uno bett bte Sefaiperpel1. Die bette
Salbe in Der Belt eeaen !odmprrbciben,
Sur 25c. bic Sdadtel. 5eiluns earanz
ttrt Der 2lpotteter 6. 9. 8ainsberaer.
Sn &ainsber9ers apptbefe mirp peut16
gelpro6en
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
@te perOictet al,at 0cL0.

@senten iepen @eI6ls6ts icUten an
Die Wor1b manufacturing 60, 538 2ofe
Ct, Gbicogr, ST., ihreibsn um Sluitraz
ttcnen uno Gin3elbetten iter tbr DU61hea
NluminiHm Garten-Sutteral nit Gurrm
einarastrten Nnmcu uub 100 GiItez
pNcr OeidSditstarten. Sebermann belteut
1clhe. @tult =6utteral NIT 100 Gnrten
40 Gents. Oiele 6utterale nit Eartrn
werpcn ein3eln fir IS Gents pertauft.
Wan brauht uur pas Nlnlter gu setsen,
um cine Srore 3u befolnmen. Senpet
iOfort 40 Gents fir Elm 6utteraG nit 100
6arten rper 30 Gents fur 100 &arteu
pbne Jutteral. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
g1redli6er " oro.

8eoforb, Sno., 20. Sdn. @arab
96asfer, % Sabre olt. 2ebreriu Der
lateinii9sn Spra9t an Der Yeoforo
So6Tdule, muroe am Greita9 Morgen
ermoroet in elmer Q8agenremiIe auFge.
funoen, 9ie un9IiidliGe mar 9el6dn=
bet uno beraubt uno ibr G0rper in
furdtbarer 8eiie peritiimmelt iuoroen.
Naes oeutet oarauf bin, oaB Die @rs
moroete in Oer5weifelter Weiie um ibre
@bye uno ibr 2eben 9etdmpft bat.
Ser Staotratb uno oas @ountD
haben ie cine Selobnung bon $500 fir
Die @rgreiFung bes MOrOers aus9eI.bt
uuo es lino 8lutbunoe berbeigebolt
poroen, TIN Die Spur oes W0roers all
perfolger, oa es aber md9renO Der 9an=
5en 9}a6t gere9net bat, glaubt man
taum, oaB Die 9unoe etwas niiBen
tuer0en.
SRI. g6aefer mobnte III Dem 9aule
Der 6rau Mauo SobniDn. Sic bate
bort ibr Nbenoehsn etn9enommen uno
mar Damn nah Der 3nei uno einen bals
ben glpf entfernt gelegenen S9ule ge=
9angen. mo lie eine PriOattlalle i'm
2ateinil6en unterrlbten wplte. 0rn oa
al iulroe lie ni6t mebr lebenb 9eIeben.
6rl. SAaefer ipor Die Sohter oes
@runoei9entbums-SQn Sobn g.
S6ae'er bon @lt6art, Sno. sic gra=
ouirte Dor einem Sa1r BON oer Staats=
9tormall9ule IN Serre Saute uno itu=
oirte au1 nod cine 3eit lang oil Der
9epaum= uniOerIitat.
Sie ein3l9e Spur, Die lotpeit 9eIun.
ben moroen lit, uuo Die pielleiht our
@ntoefung Deg Wi0roers fiibreu tann,
lit. oaB in ben 6in9ern bes Spfers
eine Nn5abl arober 9aors, olfenbar BON
elnem Shnllrrbart berriibreno, gefun=
ben wuroen. Ser Gegenl9irm pm
6rl. S6aefsr wuroe often auf sinem
in Der 9dbe Der Magenremiie befino-
lihen BanploB aeiunoen. IS 1T aud
Elm nit glut beoefter gafltein sefun.
ben poroen. uno es i6eint, oab Jrl.
S1aefer bainit eri6lagen morOen lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28

SHbliCO fobreno. Horasu Brand. N6rbIdl fo9renD
(Gies DON D0er.) (SteS bon Huteul
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
Ser Me9er.s.

-
I'm ~. Sanuar belt 8pnnerneur
sSatnes H. 8aroeinail IN sSadion. Utlll.s
Dor Der Derlammelten Se9lsiatur Dlllns
illpprs ietne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, IN
melner er ertidrte, Die tnaDienoe 8eils
beng oes Neaers, gerbreben an lpeiBen
5rauen au be9eben. lei n'1ts metr uno
nl0ts luenl9er. ols oas Seroortreten
oes Ganenmunl6es tltr ioetale GleiA=
lelt. Sn ltarten gSorten melnte Der
8ouoerneur. Die Gr5lehun9 lei DER
Slu9 Der Ne9erralIe. Die ge9lsldtur
loae elm Amenoement our Staatspers
tanung l0atfen, tpel9es Die gerthel-
luna Der S9ulaeloer elll5lq III o'e
Sdnoe Der Seglslatur leQt. QDelter
la9t er Damn til lelner Ststull'on Der
9fs9srfrage;
"als aa1e oerlQleDtert ll1 Der Ne=
ger moralll0 oon 3a9 5u 3aA. Sle'
Selt pat beplelen. oaB er als freler
Wann oerore6ertl lDer oeranla9t TT.
oShll ais Stlooe, ooB llN oos gerbre-
Werlpum un1er oen 9(e9erh IN et1nre=
fenoer S6nealatstt oermebrt nno i'm
Sapse io9o lDon nm EN- Srlttel n1ebr
oetru9, als lnl Sabre 1850.
Sle llOerra'0enoen a9otla9sn, ote
DER Genius elltoedt, 5el9en, oaB Ste=
lenll9ei, 'ole le'en uno l0reloen tonnen,
OeroreWer'lWer oera1la9t l1no' oils Die
eS'''eraien' mas ll@ oel tetnem anoerer
Gteh'enf un|erer Seoolterun9 ael9t.
2S'e 'U oetl'eDme, flnoet man DIE fpe=
nl9pen Sllferaisl! nnter oen yte9ern IN
Neuz@hglano, ~ Pro5ent, Die lllet=
Een I'M leg. l0mQr5efl @lEtel Eoul=
l'ona' DtlNllT|lpp' uno Sllo.earolllla
90 Pro5ent. nno ooO III Der yte=
ger III Neu=@h9laio A Wtol oerbre9e-
tllQer ais I'M 'Omor5en 8ilrtel: Se=
'onoers IN 1noll0sn WnllllNtppl miro
er' m'e 'V .me'B, ooh Sopr III Sopr
lVteV1er. S'e tohnen totlnl no0 elne
Sel'IiA tmoeh' oeren Selten nlOf
o0uAefNat 1lno hllt 4llbapiun9 un=
nerHoarer VerbreDen, ole olele Ne9er
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28

= 8rjeiboQen nit MN|lt5tsn Oes
-EOurtbQuIes, Des !BrOaoDaD nit Dem
@Purtbaus, oes g8eltieit=S6ulbouIes,
.oes 5uscoralpaS &iUerS, elmer NnIi6t
oon New pbiloOelpbiu i'm Sabre 1916,
,einer Nnliebt Don Canal OoUer i'm
Sabre 1916, elmer 9lnIj6t bon Gear
nRo elmer NnIi6t .oes @jnUoen0Utten
Monumentss in unierer Office fir Elm
Sent per Slid. ooer 8 Stiif fiir fiinf
Gents. #.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28

Sei Der legtsn Brdioentenmabl be.
tru9 Die 3abl Der @lsttoren 447. Nah
Dem lsBten Genius 1T lire 3abl auf
476 aeftiesen. 10 oaB CUR @rmdblunq
239 Sfimmen n0tbig lino. Sie Staa
ten ytem Dorf. Slinois nno 9eras
baben bic 3abl ibrer gleftoren nm orei
permebrt NeD Serisb uno pennfplpa-
MEN um le aiuei uno piersebn 5taat,n
itnl le elnen @leftor. Damit tpirb bas
Glettoral=8otum Der e5taaten etpas
perlboben Nefp. Dorf. Sllinois uno
5eraS betolnmen lnebr @influB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
~ ~. r. Marietta Division
n vl!!TGnnSyIvdnid ] LINES.
EzasS Trains Run by Central Standard Time.

612 62s GA I616
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
SGnsIiGe gStocrwGrtigfeitcn

Cine Samilie ctne 9elegeutlihe bGua=
liAe &eibereien 1T cine 2luanabme pteIe
f0nnen iepc6 Derminpert nerpen, menn
man Or. Sings gew 9ife pills sur
6ano bat. Ste eriparen stelerlei 8e<
16werben BET @rfranfun8en pes Wagen6
uno Der 0eter. Sic SerI6afen nidt nur
Gtnberung te beilen. 25c. in Der Apc~
t6efe bon s. 9. GainSber9er.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
Baltimore & Ohio
Gtieu6o1u.
= q Erpl q u.
22. gIppember 1908.

22. g1opembcr 1908.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
Dark Pace figures, ?. N. time. Light Faoa, A. NJ te

Dark Face figures, p NJ. time. Light Face A. H. time
Connections leave NesvcOmerstoyvIa via
Pittsburgh Diviston.-For Pittsburgh and
the East, " SO am, *9 SO am, *11 So am, *2 19
pm. For Uhrichsville and Dennison, n 40
pm, s9 O0pm.
For Columbus, is 3s am, s6 IS am. For Col
umbus and Cincinnati, I'll 81 am, #10 49 PM,
Indianapolis and st. Louis, *11 81 am, *10 49
pm. For Columbus and Chicago, "a 90 pm.
Connections leave Canal Dover via
Cleveland 81 Pittsburgh Dtvtsion.-For
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Route
points, Chicago, Pittsburgh and intermediate
points, ~ 10 am. and f2 as pm.
*Daily. tEIcept Sunday. sSunday only. fFlag stop
G.L. PECK, e. A. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
12-I5D3.-N. PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates offare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
agent Of the Pennsy ylvania Lines. ---a.4.AlaaA.--
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28

1eriuHet. Cine bertrauensmertie 4ame oo.r ef,,
rprinm fir etn als oos alti etiler aeinhen si,,o,.
sieen SaltS ltebt @eid)de an tbnn 500 90 ieteu Ce
at mp stAsIa9en lperbea ieoen Montag bonn Saupi.
arlIsr onsDe5ahlt @eIo fiir stnsiagen piro I'M
fnhs peaaptii StsaltuQ permanent Moreije: y}a.
2 3er' eo5 DtoHoa @uuoins gbieaao. Iii
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-01
Friday, May ~.

The Picket won the Brooklyn handi.
cap at Gravesend Thursday.
The first death in Chicago from
heat pr0stration this season was re-
ported Thursday. Frank Williams,
colored, was overcome on the street
and died at the county hospital.
George w. Bishop of Rhinelander,
Wis. former member of the state
board of control and prominent in Re-
publican politics, is dead at the North
ern hospital for insane at Oshkosh.
Consul General McWade, at Canton,
advises the state department that the
plague is spreading. He reported fur
ther that Rev. Richard Noyes, a mis-
sionary, had fallen a victim to the dis.
ease.
The postoffice department announces
that navigation on the Yukon river in
Alaska is reopened and that mail mat
ter of all classes may be accepted by
postoff1ces for transmission to any des.
tinaIion in Alaskan territory.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-01
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE
BLAZE ON NEW YORK DOCKS
DOES DAMAGE ESTIMATED
At s5,ooo,ooo.

New York, May 30.-Seven freight
and coal piers of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western railroad in Jer-
sey City were destroyed by fire that
started about o'clock Sunday after
noon in Pier IL, on which a lot of bar
rels OF oil were stored. The flames
spread rapidly. Pier IL was 800 feet
long and was soon ablaze it's entire
length, and the firemen who were try.
ing to fight the fire from the shore
were able to accomplish but little.
The flames swept across to Pier II
and beyond, being finally checked at
Pier s, which is a new coal trestle,
steel framed and iron clad. Here the
hremen and fire boats made a despe-
rate stand and stayed the advance of
the fire until the burning piers crum-
bled and fell into the water. AL
though there was but little wind,
sparks fell all along the water front
for the better part OF a mile, endanger-
ing the Lackawanna depot and even
the Hamburg and Bremen
line piers, where the firemen were kept
busy playing streams of water upon
the buildings and over the ships at
their docks.
Vice President Loomis of the Lacka-
wanna placed the total loss by the
fire at $5,000,000, based on the origi-
nal cost of the piers burned, freight
stored on them and on loss of busi-
ness which must ensue