davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18
Cine Qiinftiae 0eleaenheit.

gic @nselOinser, Der @isentbimer bes
sSitp 5otels" in &c Wars, Ylpmoutb Co.,
Soma, m09te nod einmal feline 80 Sabre
alte Ueutter in Der alien tSsimatb beius
den, unb bietet bebwesen isin Sotel, zines
Der am beiten iituirten u. am beiten einaerids
teten @aitbauier In 2emars, unter uortbeil,
baftsn Ssbinsunsen gu uermietbsn ODER su
perfaufen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18

3mei SpiBbuben, bic ibre @aumerfiids
den an einem Sarmer bel Neu Wien per:
iu9ten, unb ben Mann nit ~seIabener Yi:
itoIe Swansen, ibnen $l5 gu bIe4en, muir:
ben Bel @bsewooo einsebolt unb fie fissr
nun bier binter S4loB unb &ieseI. 9of:
fentli4 erbaIten bic &erIe bic perbiente,
geialaene Citrate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18
On St=9ubuane emtffanb am Wittwo@

yn OtsVlhllqfle enttano am Dflftipod
I. Us. I'M alien vMinneiotas Saus" 5eusr.
Oa bas @ebaube aIs Musasin biente, per.
.brannten 500 gnibel WeiSen unb lOoC
Stolen SenSbratb. SIS seIans Der 5euer:
webr, Sas @ebdube gu lOiden, bas gu Sci:
ten $4,000 foitete nnb beute serne fir $500
~ baben m6re.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18
Ser Mltar6auer Serr alesibius 5adner

pom "a Grofe bat bier in Der Rapsue bss
ct. Soiepb's GOless einsn nsusn 9ltar
aufseiteat, Der buuptiddlid aus @ebers
unb 3~uderabornbOI3 erbaut, sinsn suten
Ginbrud ma4t. Der gltar bat cine 6Sbe
BON IL SUB. Bon 9errn Sadner fonnte
maj cine quite Irbeit erwartsn, ba er feline
Stabien IN Der &unitanitalt in Wiinden
9emadt. Mn3ei9e on anberer SteIe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18
Die aebptenen Teiertaae Der tatboliider

&irde uerfeblen ibren @inbrud bier in Ous
buque ni9t. am Samftas fonnte man
bas beutli6 merten. Der Martt NOR
nidt 70 bebeutenb befabren wie fonif, bic
@Ioden, wel9e gum @ottesbient riefen,
perfiinbeten ben Seittas unb bic 2eute
sinsen in 5eiertasstleibern in ben StraBen
Ser Stabt ipaSieren. @eiddfte, Defenders
am Na9mittas, wurben penise setban.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18
gamitaa feierte man in ct. Marien

Sdnllag TeIerte malI 1T 81. Wtarle1
babier bas &irdweibfeit. Die 9lItdre, beions
bers Der Der 9immelst0nisin paren bibi9
seidmiidt. Sin leuitirtes So9amt unb
cine sebiesene Seifprebist, bic Yater gles
mentinus O.S. +. Don @bilIicotbe, belt geld;
neten NIT benz Eebeum, bus i'm am Na9s
mittas i9loB, ben bebren Seier!as.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18

Sier In 9ubuque lift Dor etwa awei Ober
brei sSabren bur9 @apitaIiiten cine 9lctiens
compasnie sebiIbet worben, IN, bic @isbs
au9t i'm @roBen auf ben gbenen Neu
Merifos gu betreiben. Die Serren iinb
iest i'm Trubel brin. Die PROCLAMATION
bes Prdfioenten an bic 8isb,i9tsr i'm Sns
bianersebiet bat ibrem 9anbidader elm
idbes Gnbe bereitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18

Cine Mago putte in einem Der 5duier
Der Sberftabt bic Senfisr. l1n~ueriebens
i4Idst Der san3e obere Sbeil bes Sen.
tiers UNI unb bss Mdb9sns &opf fubr
bur9 cine Der S9eiben binbur9. Oie
@lasipIitter perIesten es am @sii9t unb
S4aoel, bod nidt sefabrIi9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18

Ser 8aferitano bes Mtiiiifppi's 1T be-
reits niebris unb fdnt nod iebr iduel,
Sn wenisen Sasen war er awei SUB &C.
%iunfen. Die Dampfer fubren suar nod
aber bic S9wirisfeiten bdufen ii9, unb BIZ
Sorii9t muB sr0Ber iein BEL nieoer'm ole
BEL bobem Waferitanbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18

Sic i'm gan5eu @eiten bstannte ct.
2ouis Sair finbet pom s. bis gum 10.
October 1885 ffatt. Der uns suseianbte
@atalos ipri@t fir sroBe &ei9baItisteit an
disqualification @esenlfdnoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18
Weuu es mabr III. mas bic SooesbrSt

Wenl es iuabr 1T, mas bic EasesbIdts
eer beri@ten, baB bic Dubuque & Nortbs
peitern Giienbabns@ ompasnie sinen Gbeil
hes Musfteuunssplates sefauft bat, UNI
bort bic Observation-Disclosures 3u erridten,
oann tam man an ben @rnit bss 0aues
faft slauben. Mu9 bic 9lrbeiten werben
jest NIT etmas msbr Gnersie betrieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18
en- Jabr3ebnteS:

Ser Serriifte, Der aIs bulsuriI9e,
MOn4 i9on cine LANCE 3eit i'm Staat
berum trdmpt unb Brebistsn iibsr bic gi.
bel unb Gemperen3 bait, ma9ts Sonntae
ben Ieriud, DTS Dubuque nit ieinsm
r.euen gpanselium gu besIiiten. Der Ser.
iu4 fdlus febI unb nun prsbist er bas
Sell in ben StraBen Oubuque's. 8ebau.
ernspertber Mann!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18

YrGdtises @etter batten bic Sarmer
lette ISOLDE nm bic grute sinsubeimien.
&ein &esen, frii9e Nd9te, nidt gu beige
Gage. 9aIt bas Wetter nod bieie ISOLDE
10 an, 1T bic &Ieinfrudt sIddIi9 untsr
Dad.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18
Ser Iebte tinfidbriae Genius bes Staas

ties Soma 1T iomeit bssnbst unb seist cine
sroBe 8euOlterunss3unabme sessn 1880;
mai re@net auf 100000 G%inwobner
gesen l ,624,6l5 in 1880. Na1fol.
senbe Gabeae 3eist bic 3unabme Der Bes
p6Iteruns Der srOBeren Stdbte bes Staates
nab ,e.lb bes Iesten Sabraebntes:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18

Sic repnblifaniide Staatss Gonbention
finbet am 26. nnb 81. bieies Monats In
Des Moines ftatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18

Cine 2aoung oiesjabriser Gerite Tam
Sreitas bier gu Wartt. Der Sarmsr Isn9
BON Yeoita uertaufte bic Subre fir 40
Gents per Buibsl an einsn bieiisen Brauer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18

Uebt ju y. Grler, $50. 1858 @lapiir.,
fir Yle@s umb papierbIumsu gu biaisen
preiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18
gu ucrfamien ODER III psrmietbea

bas Gebdube an Der gde psn Gepmour unb 8.
Strabe in 6entIanb, Snbiana. Cas Dc.
bduoe liest in Der giabe Sss Sabnbofes, III bop
pelt, bat 5rpei srobe Gale i'm @rbsei6ob, no.
pon Der cine lib fir cine Nirtbidaft, Der anbere
tiir cine &sitanration eisnet, nnb liest mitten i'm
Gountp's 1T. SIM obern Stodpert linb Sime
mer 9enu9 fir cine Samilienpobnung. Dad
Wnni9 fann bic Sdlfte bes grbsei6oiiss genie
tibet perben. Wian wenbe fib miinbli6 ober
idriftlid al ben Gi9entbimer, Der RranfbeitS
balber ausjuperfauien pinidt,
NS. &trfd,
Rentlanb, Snbiana.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18
Mrdheh.

5reb. Seer, @r@itett unb Superintems
bent. Sdulen unb &ir9en eine Speaialis
idt. a4ts StraBe Sw. Soma u. gIap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18

AlS Elm ME teblenoes Wfittel sessn wtas
%senfrdmpfe, an weIden meme Trau bdufis
leibet, bat fi9 tein Mittel better bewdbrt,
ME Or. Insuf &6nts's s a M
burger Tropfen.-9. OippsI, Turns
lsbrer, Des Moines, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18
am Tefte Der b. Clara (12 slusuif) er.

bielten urter ben sebibrenbsn SsierIidteis
ten i'm Gonuent Der Sransistanerinnen bas
bier 3ebn Noui3innen bas O%rbensbabit. gs
batten ii3 Prieffer aus allen Ebsileu bss
Staates ein~gefunben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18
NRtIwamtee sRarftpsrtMt.

Wer EeIesrapb.) II. Dug. 1885.
70 eiaen-Ho. g. .S3a.
Safer-25f @ts.
WeIf@tor n--45s @ts.
&o8sen-57 @ts.
Oerte- @ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18

Mm Tonnertas feierte babier, 9err
gbwarb Nanswortbp unb feline Satin lire
solbene 9o93eit. Die 2answortbp's wa:
rem NIT bic erften Mnfiebler, bic f@ in
Dubuque nieberlieBsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18
. WD9entli1e Brieaife.
ben II. glusua 1885.

Dubuqle, ben II. Nll9ult 1885.
Su psl6sr ale griefs ausUsiat Rne, p,lt, pom 10
Ausnft bs 5um II. ansuit In Der bisigtu goItofHes auots
.ommsu uno ut4t abssbOIi porbsn fnS.
Siaii g.. Sunsers Sobn
Yreitin 80. RonSen &. 90.
9edmann Soiie 6anoer ..
Slider CHRIS Reinbarb SoIepb
6unfe sSobanna S~anenfielo V. Wlrs.
Sdrtll Setter Shneioer Gubolpb
Sente W. Soggentbaler Sob.
0alier Wiarp.
Dau psrssiis nidt, ptnn man mad gritisn aui sisIu
2iite traat.' ia ~bsmerfen. bab fs q n geBetat tno, un6 bic
Rummu Der Britatie ana ssbsu.
". %. GAM, potmsiaer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18

Die Garteugeielidaft pom Dubuque
80. bdlt ibre SOmmerusriammluns am
20. anb 81. b. M. In SarIsp ab.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-13
The Trunk Tragedy.

CHICAGO, May 12.-Giovanni Axzio,
Antonio Mercurio and Angazio Boue, the
three Italian suspects in the murder of
Phillipo CarusO are no longer simply sus-
poets. They have confessed in the pres
ence of witnesses all their connections with
the murder, and out of the mouth of each
one enough evidence has been secured to
hang all three. They were brought to the
jected to vigorous examination by Lieut.
Italian-speaking policeman. The confess
siOns of g. Gilardi were exaggerated some
what in order to frighten them. They were
informed that Gilardi accused them of
committing the murder and saw them do it.
This seeming treachery had the desired
effect and first Axzio, then Mercurio and
Boue in turn
IMPLICATED THE TWO OTHERS.
1t is impossible to get the actual story
of each man at present, as the police de-
cline to show the confessions to reporters,
but it is certain that in their terror at the
impending moose coupled with anger at
Gilardi in turning upon them they have said
enough to complete the chain of evidence
that should send them on the scaffold. 1t
is also alleged that their statement does not
implicate Gilardi in the actual killing, but
as accessory, he not coming into the room
at 81 Tilden street until Caruso was dead
when he demanded share of the spoils as
price of his silence. Later Detective Bon
field said that the men confessed that
Caruso was being shaved when he was
killed. The Italians had practice of shay
ing each other. Two of the men held
Caruso, while the one who was shaving him
strangled him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-13
Still Fighting.
HGHHI b HC C1HSs
Special to the Globe.

Special TO Cne O1ODe.
WINNIPEG, Man., May 1g.-The tele-
graph line was repaired this afternoons and
some tidings of fighting at Batoche's have
come through. All dispatches indicate that
up to last night the contest was confined to
artillery fire on the rebels stronghold and a
few light Skirmishes. The casualty roll of
troops up to this morning included two men
killed and fifteen wounded. Dispatches to
military headquarters and Commissioner
Wrigley, here, are to the effect that fighting
is still going on to-day, and that Gen. Mid
dleton is anxious for more troops. Col.
Scott's battalion has been ordered north
from Qu'Appelle. Advices to-nightstate
that eight companies of volunteers and the
infantry schooQ corps have been ordered up
from New Brunswick, and the Prince of
Wales rifles from Montreal. Another Onta-
rio battalion is already on the way. This
is taken to mean that the government has
more alarming news than has yet been
made public, as no one here can see any
great necessity for bringing up more troops.
1t may be that the government has once
more got into an unnecessary panic. At all
events, Middleton is not prepared to storm
the rebel stronghold, and intends either to
starve them out or harrass them into sur
rendering. How long either plan may re-
quire there is no means of knowing ac-
curately, as most contradictory stories are
ahOat regarding the rebels stores Of amu-
milton and provisions. 1t is not known
what has become of the steamer Northcote;
some suppose she has gone on to Prince
Albert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-13
The Presidents Mistakes.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-An intimate
friend of the president said to-day: ''With
all his remarkable possession, the pres
ident is nevertheless extremely sensitive to
any criticisms which may have the appear
ance of justice. One of the main reasons
why he moves slowly and deliberately III
the matter of appointments is because OF
his desire TO commit as few mistakes as
possible. He realizes that in three or four
instances, perhaps, appointments have been
made to which exception can be taken. But
in every one of these cases the mistake
has been made through the failure OF those
upon whom he was compelled to rely to
communicate information which they had
no right to withhold. 1t is impossible for
the president to be advised Of the ante
cedents of all those who apply to him for
positions, and where he has yielded to So
icitations for the appointment OF persons
of whom he knew nothing, he expressly
said to those who We're pressing the ap-
pointment that he would make it on their re-
sponSibility and with the understanding that
no objection could be raised to the person
recommended" ''But what does he do in
cases where he feels he has been imposed
upon?" was asked. HE takes good care,
you may be sure, that the same thing does
not occur again in the same quarter. The
president has certainly not yet followed the
example set him of giving conspicuous re-
ward to persons of doubtful character for
doubtful services"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-13
Killed in q Gambling Row.

SAVANNAH, Ga. May 12.-The following
particulars of the quintuple tragedy among
a party of negro ga mblers at Walthuville
thirty-seven miles south of this city, have
been received: The number of participants
in the game of poker was uncertain. The
scene was on fiat car, and most of the
players were mill hands, just paid off. The
pot amounted to forty or fifty dollars, and
the gamesters were flushed with liuuor and
were greatly excited. One accused another
of cheating and words followed, and.
as the accuser arose to his
feet to draw knife, the alleged
sharper drew revolver and fired. The
bullet entered the forehead, just between
the eyes, and the victim fell corpse. His
friends arose to avenge his murder, while
those of the slayer rallied to his defense.
Both sides were well armed. In the fight
which followed five were killed outright.
and four or five badly wounded. Other
turpentine and mill hands came up and took
a hand in the struggle, and it eventually
assumed the proportions of a small sized
riot The faction at whose door the origin
of the trouble is laid finally fled. A pur
suing posse was organized and at last ac
counts had not returned. The lynching of
any fugitives who may be captured is
foregone conclusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-13

Special to the Globe
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 12.-The i'm
munity from arrest enjoyed by a murderer
has caused much gossip in the adjoining
county of Cumberland. On the I'd inst,
Daniel Cleaver, a well-to-dO farmer, resid-
ing near Shippersburg, Cumberland county,
left his home to ascertain the truth of
reports affecting his wife's chastity. He
had reason to suspect that she had been in
innate with a young man named William
Martin, and recently he was Informed that
Mrs. Cleaver and Martin had made an ap
pointment to meet at a house eight miles
distant. After having been re-
fused admission and kicking in
the door Cleaver discovered Martin in the
act of making his escape. He quickly
drew his revolver and discharged five loads
at the destroyer of his domestic felicity. He
then Indicated a determination to kill his
wife, but interpositiOn of Mrs. Warner, the
occupant of the house, prevented the exc
cution of his purpose. Martin walked about
100 yards and fell to the ground
dying the following Monday from
his wounds. Soon after the shooting,
Cleaver and his wife and his child, the lat
ter having been with its mother, rode home
oH u IOlSo. Liz HlSHG VI tllt cfllilt Cledfel
went to Carlisle to consult lawyer as to
what course he should pursue. He was told
to surrender to the authorities, but he has
failed to act On the advice for the
alleged reason that he would be
obliged to remain in jail before
getting trial. He is living at home as if
nothing serious had happened, and no one
has yet been found willing to lodge an in
formation against him. The district attor-
ney of the county has made no move to-
ward his arrest, and is understood to have
concluded not to place him in custody until
near the meeting of the next court. He is
sure the man will not run away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-13
The Situation at Batoche|s Thought to
be More Critical Than First
Supposed.
spasmodic Fighting Still Going On, but
Delaying for Much-Needed
Reinforcements.
Latest Returns Show the Casualty
List to be Two Killed and Six
teen Wounded.
Arrival or the Steamer Mfnnovv at
Clarke's Crossingswtth Supplies
and Mail.
News From the Front.

CLARKE's CROSSING, N. W. T., May 70.
The steamer Minnow arrived here Sun
day night from Swift Current. She was
ten days ON the passage, three of which she
had to lay up, owing to head winds. She
brought supplies and mails for the troops
here and at the front. The Baroness and
Alberta OF the same line are expected here
daily. Two companies of the Midland bat
TALON, which have been here since Monday.
the 4th inst. left for the front this morn
ing, orders having arrived from the front.
News from the scene of action up to Mon
day morning is that the fighting has been
going on up to that time, since Saturday
morning, and was beginning for the third
day when the messenger left. Supplies
and tents had been brought up from the
camping ground of Friday night. and
zareba had been formed about a quarter of
mile from the field, where the army stays
for the night. The tents, however are not
pitched, and the men lie in trenches, every
fifth man standing sentry The enemy fire
into the zareba at night, and there are some
narrow escapes. All of buildings about
Batoche's have been burned except the
church and school house. Middleton would
not allow these to be shelled, as the priests.
nuns, women and children are sheltered
there. The occupants have been
notified to leave, however, and
the buildings will be shelled, as
the enemy take advantage of the protection
they afford. Our troops have profted by
their experience at Fish creek and do not
unnecessarily expose themselves. The
casualties at Batoche's so far have conse-
quently been small, compared with those
on former occasions. Up to Monday morn
ing our loss had been:
KILLED.
GUNNER PHILLIPS of A battery,
PRIVATE l.. MOORE of the Toronto
grenadiers.
Besides which sixteen were wounded,
two of the latter accidentally. The
steamer Northcote had got down the river
below Batoche's and an attempt was to be
made yesterday to communicate with her.
Nothing has been heard from the front to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-13
until after Webber has chance to identify
An insane MANS Act.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 12.-William L.
Roberts, president of the defunct bank of
Augusta, for whom requisition was made
by Gov. Hill of New York, and is now
pending in the courts, cut bis throat with a
razor from ear to ear this morning. While
the wounds are gaping and ugly, the ply
sicans say that they will not be fatal, as
the jugular vein and carptid arteries are
not severed. Recent complications have so
affected Mr.. Roberts mind as to render him
practically insane. The grand jury now in
jury and embezzlement al president of the
Bank of Augusta. He w$ required to fur
nish bond for his appearance in the sum
of $4,000. These true fbills with other
troubles led to the rash attempt to take his
life. 1t is also reported tie grand jury has
found true bill again$ E. Ii. Walton,
cashier of the Bank Of Augusta, for perjury
Bail is required in Mr.. WRltons case in the
sum of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-13
rs he the Mann

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 12.-The pre-
liminary examination of William Wright.
the alleged express robber who was to be
lynched to-day if identified as the guilty.
man, has been postponed till Friday. Web
Der, the baggageman, telegraphs from New
Albany that he is unable to make the trip
now to see if he can identify the prisoner.
Wright says he left home the day before
the robbery. He did not tell his wife where
he was going, as he did not know. He
walked to Clear Lake and bought a ticket
to Terre Haute. where he arrived that even
ing. He went two miles in the country. to
his uncle's, on Wednesday, the day of the
robbery. He says he bought some notions
in Terre Haute and started to peddle them
and look for work. He claims to have
walked fourteen miles that afternoon and
peddled goods. He had been Struggling
about the country selling notions until last
Sunday, when he returned to his uncle's
and was arrested. He does not act like a
guilty man, yet the story he tells is thought
to be improbable. He answers the descrip-
ton of the robber except that he is not
tall man. No violence will be attempted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-13
Against the Brewer.

SpecIal 10 Ine eTIope.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, May 1S.-The
Washington county beer case, wherein 800
kegs of beer were seized under the prohibi-
tory law, and the question arose as to the
operation of the United States revenue laws
therein, and the removal of the beer with
out being stamped, has been decided. 1t
was found that not only had the brewer
violated the state law, but he had made
forty barrels in violation of the
United States revenue law, so his
whole stock of beer and barrels were de-
stroyed, which will take the profits from his
business for some time. 1t is understood
the brewers are going to the United States
supreme court wich the question that
building cannot be enioined as nuisance
even if it be filled from top to bottom with
whisky and beer, and that the ruling of the
state courts on that point is in cOntraven-
ton of the constitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-13
a Mother Throws Herself and Five Chill
dren Into Mill Stream Three
Probably Saved.
Faith in Mans Honor Saves Him from
Imprisonment, Even Though He
Committed Murder.
Confessions of Three Italians at Chi
cago Unve1l the Mystery of the
Trunk Tragedy.
Bold RObberies In Mflwaukee--A
Florida Murder Unearthed--ShOt
HimSelf--G eneraI W1ckedneSS.
AMother,s Terrible Deed.

Special to the Globe.
READING, Pa, May 12.-This afternoon
Mrs. FL. Plant, living near Lititz, Lancaster
county, left home in company with her five
children ostensibly to take a walk. She.
proceeded direct to Burkley's mill, short
distance away, and threw far into the stream
three of her eldest children, aged respect
lively 10, s and years. Next she took un-E
der each arm one of her two remaining little
children, 3 and 1. year old and jumped in.
The children cried for assistance and were
heard by some of the mill hands, but when
they arrived all six had sunk under the
waters for the last time. They were
promptly brought to the shore all stiff and
pulseless as if in DEATH but the three eldest
children were resuscitated. The woman
and two youngest children were beyond all
human aid. 1t is believed that the woman
was prompted to commit the act by religious
excitement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-13
Fatally Burned.

HUNTINGTON, Pa, May 12.-William
Hess, farmer, was burning brush yester-
day near valuable piece of timber land on
his farm, at Wells Valley, in Fulton county.
The high wind carried the flames into the
timber, and the fire was soon beyond his
control. He fought the flames until he be-
came unconscious, His two daughters,
Lizzie and Annie, found him lying on the
ground by the fire. They dragged him to
place of shelter, but in doing so their
clothing caught fire and they were so ter
ribly burned that their recovery is consid-
cred doubtful. Hess was found by neigh
bors and carried home. He is still uncon-
;scious and will die.