davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
ARoxaILife-sarer.

The Queen of Portugal wears the Paris
life-saver's medal In 1874 she was bath
ing with her two sons, Charles and Al
phonse, aged II and years, at tie water
place of Cascaes. A big wave carried off
the two children and the queen boldly swf N
out to their relief. The sea WAS running high
and the lady and her two boys were nearly
lost in the surf. when the lighthouse keeper,
seeing their danger. dashed into the water
and succeeded in bringing all three to shore
in safety. Her majesty wesrs he medal
proudly as the reward of her bravery; but
there is no record of any medal ef aiis OH,
reward having been given to ihe lighthouse
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03

Intelligent reading IS an art, requiring, as it
does the faculty not only to digest and keep
for future use that which is worth remembering
but also of forgetting as soon as read that
which is not worth remembering There is
Iunquestionaby more attention paid to informa-
ton that comes from reliable source, than
there is to information coming from an I'M
reliable source. It is due in a great measure
to this fact that THE BOSTON'S "ads." are
read and digested by so many people. BY al
ways doing exactly as we advertise, we have
gained the confidence Of the people, and salts
fed the buying public that our "ads.," like our
goods can be relied upon. The superiority of
our Fine Taior-A[ade Clothing over ordinary
|ready-made clothing is universally acknowl-
edged by all our customers
Best judges of Clothing admit that our prices
are lower than the same quality Of Clothing
can be bought for in this country. We are
Isimply stating facts when we say that our as
sortment of Fine Tailor-Made Suits, Overcoats
and Trousers for Winter Wear is fully twice as
large us any Clothing House in the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
whether Ames or mcGill

Is elected, save your money for two weeks
longer for the great auction sale of 100 lots
in Rice street villas. the first station on the
Northern Pacific. The iron mill is to be
enlarged. 200 hands employed. and sub
urb of 3. 600 population built up. Particu-
lars in auction column tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
Killed by a Runaway.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. OAK, Nov. 2-An Argus special
from Lisbon reports that Helmuth Schultz,
postmaster at Owega. Ransom county, was
killed last night by runaway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
AF TIE roALsNG PLACES.

Some Schemes ~ srked by Contest
ing Candidates Yesterday to Sc.
cure Their EIoctioE.
The voting was slew, and many man
steoz two hears in line In the First pre-
net OF the SecJad ward before he could
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
Canadians.E

have imported direct from the manufac-
turer in Hawick. Scotland & full line of
Shetland lambs wool underwear and half
hose. They are the best in the world.
Torrance's, Seventh. corner Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
An EXcellent Tonic.

Wild cherry. rock and rye. Send for tes-
imonials. Kennedy & Chittenden, agents,
317 Wabasha street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
A New Gem.
Town Tnnins

TOW 1T IUpICS.
A deposit of precious stones Of the rare
kind known as golden beryT' has recently
been found in the Berkshire hills. Speci-
mems of this gem are OccaSi 0nally met with
in the hands of collectors. but it has never
before been found in sufficient quantity to
become an article of trade. When cut the
stones arc of a beautiful golden color, ex-
ceedngly hard and of great brllliancy. Mr..
Kunz, inineralogist of rinny & Co., pro-
nOunces them unsurpassed in purity and
beauty. PoOf. Dana, of Yale college, who
recently visited the mines, declares it to be
a wonderful formation and the crystals the
finest ever seen by him. understand that
the new gem will soon be on the market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03

A banjo concert will be given Thursday
evening at Turner hall under the leadership
Of Prof john F. Sherry. Twenty-Five local
srsists will take part in programme of in
teresfjng seiecfjonG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
Stea rnship Arrivals.

Hamburg-The Bohemia and Gellert from
New York
Plymouth-The Rhoetia from New York
for Hamburg.
New York-The Greece from London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
Queer Testimony Concerning Liq uor


DR.. Hopkins gave testimony in the Tracy
will case yesterday which will be sad
blow to some of the arguments used on
temperance platforms. He positively re-
fused to give an affirmative answer to the
question: docs the excessive use of al
coholic stimulants lead to mental disease?"
On the contrary he said he knew of no in
stance where alcohol alone had led to this
dire result. Furthermore, for man in
Mr.. Tracys condition he believed his regi-
men did good to both body and mind. In
other words. there are circumstances where
the doctor will allow man to drink two
pints of red wine and quart or two of
champagne per day. The practice Of di-
luting brandy was commended in yester
days proceedings. Just what effect this
may have on people who are in the habit OF
taking plain drinks neat is of course
very problematical.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-03
IN SAINT PAUL.

The Capital City Gives REFUSING
Majoritiss to the Two
Mayors.
incomplete Returns Indicates OVer
Three Thousand Democratic
Plurality.
Rice, for Congress, Runs Ahead OF his
Ticket and Lsads in Every
Precinct
The Oouaty Offices Are in Doubt-SeVeral
Democrats Sure Of an
Election.
The Election Was Quiet and Only
Moderately Heavy Vote
was Polled.
How the Returns Came iR-Scenes and
Incidents eff the Elec-
ton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01
BLOOD-CURDLlNG.
a Maniac Mother Assaults Her Chill.
dren With an Axe.
''''' h"nS over to the BcdsId,
an" trays I" ""d-She share, the
'<'Eh''"l rat" Of Her Brother.
""d >isters-one Dead and
the Others Dying.

New YoEK, April "a special from Raw
port N D., gives the details of the .h,oi
ing murder OF four children bv their ,ob
en- Mrs. Fanny Smith. the wife of I IA
Smlth' farmer, in a fit of insanity deIn,
eratelN attacked her four children Win -,
axe killing one outright and iniur,,,, ,Lo
Others so badly that there is HttIa boFo -,
'heir recovery Ever since the birth Of her
second child, about thirteen wears ,go
MIS- smith has suffered occasionally Nth
hts of melancholia DURING Thu.
day night Mrs. Smith became vorv
uneasy, and, getting ont of hoj
she walked up and down tha
floor repeating over and over agoir. ~
am lost, am lostN Her husband finally
persuaded her to get into bed again and
she apparently went to sleep Early this
morning she went ont to the wood milo and
securing an axe lying there, concealed IL
under her dress. She then ran stealtbiI,
to the house and went up the b,cL s,oirs
iler iour-year-old daughter Edna beauti
fulchlld, lay asleep in a room at the boad
OF the stairs, The frenzied mother hro,oht
down the edge of the axe on the IittIa
,,a,+ ;,,,' Inv 'i"i'ieu mel, She next
,.oaroIa ''' ''' rom oi her thirteen
a sIoen sho .,n"'I' 'S "n" was also
of tbo hand ,t,.'' y "''' vi the Ieft SIDE
that tho hrai,.. ,,nl..,, '"S" II open so
room, hon t,,.a 1I.',, w, ''''' i'll lhe next
yaors and AIi1a ,''''H' "''Slr' eIeVeh
Roesio nod hoo,, .,..,, '"'S "'"' Sept
ot nor brothor a,,,l 't.'. 't,i,' ~ ''e screams
coo, bo, n,n.i,o,' a 1,'y'"7 out ol ned had
Kpowina th,,. .'''p '''','' t,'e 'aSI tlhe'
no,inc ',''''H V'''i"lo was nap
md Enoolinn damn a., gay n W nrr Ded'
gon ,n nra, y, az ''' sue oe-
di.oovordI ,, ,"'' p'',"'p S"e was
u'ho l,.,,i,' '''o'''v'' '"''' oy ner mother
stt,orod hor ~, ,'i,L p',yo'' ,'lrS Ior mercy
rbiId ,,a,.Iad to,I .I' 'I"o'S axe ne
l,o.. bnl.l,,,..,,,,'' ''',I nv, ,'o'"er on her
NJ ~ "'''''1 "P "'i udHhN 10 protect her
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01
TWELVE TO ONE.
Crooked Distillers Make a Raid on a
Brave Revenue Officer,
Who' After Being MortaiIy Wounded
hii"ss -Four of the Attacking. Party
To the Ground.

w.
oho,.4a,. ~, ''IN' AP'i . rom NAN
,in,,la r"','' i" '"'' morning, comes par
,rrrdo,. H., '''>' ,' ''"'e "''e'hPC 10
tba, noa,,r,,I '',7p p'' .""v ever occurred III
iro, fo,t..,.,,.. '',l q''1, ." W. i"' 'o,'N
of Mau,L,,.., ,g '''1i 'a'''e,' tio,n rI',"en
roronno ,'o''o' o. -p hughes
tba ulcit dis,ina,.;,s =, ,I.i,,. ,,'' Up0"
Cogoo Cor,t,, ats.,t .l - ,lu,1'.'," u"Sv
Pnrdam ,no,,ha, nIo IS g. thn ~~ 80 "so e'D
citizen of 1ra,ahoata, ",o .,,',,''oI 80 y
from his snrohors -, tn.a1,,a
and o,o o,olaoi. Io't 49, -. .,a' -
masked mon hnrstina 1 4nel,s y Ii,da i'oo r y,
door Tho, ,.a,o aLo,,. t,,.el--1 =, ,,,,,,,I.o.
and without warning the,, haaan ~ dro y
deadl,, yoIo ita 5 tL wy W. , ",i po ,,,
his wife and ctildro,, wv D - pmra
am thorph ,,,a.,,l ,,,,,1,,1 LIE Ioe, Iil,
snd arm heir,, Guod ,rith L,,oLaha, ,ass
with reroI,or j., Lis Lo,,I a,',l ,.,t,,n,aI
tba fire fo,iir,. t,ro ~ n,, a.,,,.,;,,.. 60 ti,,
floor This friohtorod tho r,oh u,ho
nickoJ nm ono - H., ,,.o,,adad r,a,,
and fed le,riro ,ba ou,or ,,horo ho
fell purda,n ,,ho is rotod for l,is ,l,,nl,
and nervo ir,,nod an, of lod soiyod
his db,lra lorroiod .bo+ ,,,,,, loo,od over
tbe nrogt,o+o r,,,, ~, .Ia a,,,. o,d Col
loved in bot ,,,rsr;t of tho ooeirc ,,oh
WI on h. cot -. ,Lo. .,'ord ,nto l.o frrdLotb
barrels which .,,orc heavily Ioaded with
hucl,hot ot III. ,otroo+iror da.,aradoes
seudipo two mora In tho gronpd They
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01
GOOO-BY, GRAHAM.
The Cruel Wife-Murderer Taken out by a
Mob and Hanged.


Mob and Hanged.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, April 27.-George
Graham, the wife-murderer, was lynched
mere by mob at an early hour this morn
ing. A few men heavily armed and car
rylng IN their hands rope and slcdge- ham
mers' Knocked at the front door of the jail
The sherit was asleep and answered their
call Upon opening the door he was seized
by the men, who demanded the KEYS to Gra-
nam Scell, lie attempted to equivocate, but
revolver thrust between his eyes told him
That resistance was folly, SO he then told
them whera to find them They went to
ne cell and opened the door Graham was
IN ms bunk, and was commanded to get
up. lie was at first infuriated, and replied
with oaths, bat he was slenced by the
muz2Ic of revolver thrust in his face
lie dressed himself, and when the rope was
placed around his neck broke down and
Wept bitterly. The leader of the party in
formed him of their purpose, and demand
ed true statement of the killing of Sarah
Graham. He recovered his composure, and
with something of his old audacitv replied
tnat when he got out he would give them a
straight talk He was led ont of the jail at
the end of a rope, placed in wagon, and
the grim procession moved in northerly
direction About two miles north of the
city the cavalcade halted by small oak
tree Graham was asked if he had any
thins further to say with regard to the
killing of his wife, Exactly what his re-
ply was is not known outside the circle
which surrounded him, but it is claimed
| that he re-assertcd his statement that
neither Mrs. Molloy nor Cora Lee was i'm.
plicatcd in the murder. A cloth was tied
| over his face and bis hands were bound be-
hind him as the rope was thrown over a
limb Of the stunted tree A dozen strong
arms in twinkle dangled the body of the
wife murderer in mid air.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01
SEA-COAST DISCOVERY.
Eltty-Foot Hill Washed Away, Revealing
an Ancient Wreck.

IEovlpENCETowN, Mass. April 27 The
severe storms of the past winter have made
great changes in the Cape Cod coast-Iine
Three miles east of Race Point hill fifty
feet high has washed away, revealing the
outline Of an ancient wreck The craft was
about thirty tourtoot beam, and it laws
emUnJod in the sand, headed off shore
Sixty feet of the forward part of the hull
can be traced, The stern is still buried
from sight Her timbers are twelve
inches square, planked with vemch
live oak and cciled with the same Herup-
per works have either been burnt or cut
away The stem is fourteen inches through,
and is three feet two inches from the
wood ends to the cutwater The twenty
foot draughtmark is stlll visible on the
stem Her bow plank, are sawed to curve
instead of steamed. The style of planking
and fastening is very peculiar Every
thing rocs to show that She was an ancient
stlleo. Ship. The carpentry is beyond the
memory of the oldest inhabitant She is
thought to be a Revolutionary war.ship,
as there are no records Of any merchant
ships OF that size being wrecked on Cape
Cod
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01

NokoMIs, H., April 25,-On his return
irom town last evening Mr., Jacob Swarev,
living three miles east of here, missed
some colts which he had left in the stable.
and upon searching for them found them
In pasture, and attached to one of
'nem was the dead body of August Middle.
camp boy about thirteen years old,
VINO mad been left at home It's supposed the
LAD had attempted to lead the colt to water
and carelessly tied the rope around his
waist IN sIlp-noose, when the animal. I'M
accustomed to being handled pulled him
down and dragged him until exhausted.
as although it appeared frightened, it did
not run when approached. The boys body
was badly mangled and nearly cut in two
by the rope, the knot of which was drawn
to only about four-inch moose.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01
The Cholera i'm Italy

LoNnoN, April 25.-The cholera in Italy
causes general anxiety and French steam.
ers no longer touch at the Italian ports.
The sanitary authorities on the Italian
frontier and at Toulon and Marseiles are
on the alert, and have been ordered to take
every possible precaution to ward off the
terrible plague Among the vessel, in
quarantine at Marseilles is the SaghalIen,
having on board the Chinese Minister at
Paris, and Shinowa2i the japanese Minis
ter at Berlin, both with a numerous retinue
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01
An Heroic Death

New PHlIAprlPHA o. April "A Geo.
CARING, who was SO horribly laceratcd by
falling on circular saw near Beach City,
east Of here died of his injuries last night.
After being hurt he walked quite dis
tance with his body nearly severed in two.
The saw cut down through his shoulders
into his back, exposing the heart Before
the surgeons operated on him he calmly
bid his family good by, remarking that he
knew he could not survive long In few
moments he was dead. The man wa, pos
sessed of remarkable degree of heroism.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01
Tornado in Texas.

Eu1EEN, TFX., April pa tornado swep
past Killeen this evening, about one mile
from town 1t struck the house of Jacob
Uselton, demoishing the building and
iniurng the entire family, the baby
fatally The Norman brothers residence
was also destroyed. The family were saved
having Just taken refuge in house,
The storm came from the northwest and
did considerable damage in the town of
Killeen. Hail stones as large as hens eggs
fell, destroying vegetation and fruit trees
and breaking many window paneS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01
CROTON OIL IN WATER.

Saloon. Keepers Arrested, Charged with
Attempting to Remove "a Rcvivalist
who Was Iniuring Their Business.
BrNToN, Mo, April 9G.--The Rev. Bcnja
min Deering Of ST. Louis, has been for
some days past holding series of temper
ance revival meetings which have been
wonderfully successful Last night some
one as yet unknown placed in the pitcher
of water. which the revivalist had placed
upon the desk from which he was
speaking, large quantity of croton
oil. Several persons drank of the
water before the services began and be-
came deathly sick, but, not knowing the
cause of their illness, failed to warn Mr..
Deering not to drink from the pitcher. The
latter during the discourse drank a glass of
the water and was Immediately taken sick.
All who tasted the water are to-day in a
precarious condition. Two saloon keepers
have been arrested ON suspicion, and 1t is
thought they poisoned the water in order
to end the services, which were having
such depressing effect upon their business.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01

DAYTON, O., April 25,-The extensive
cattle. sheds connected with the Dayton
Glucose Factory burned last night The
fire originated in the hay-mow, and spread
so rapidly that not one of the l26 cattle
that were chained in the pens could be re.
moved. The believing of the cattle WAS
heard long distance, and was exceedingly
distressing. The factory is located near
part of the city called Brownstown, and
Just beyond the corporation line The fire
department had great difficulty in reach
ing the flames, and only succeeded by lay
ing line of hose twenty-five hundred feet
in lenpth
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01
AMERICAN BANDITS,
desperate Band in Wisconsin Appropri,
ating Other Peoples Pronertv.

"ibWAUkEE, WIS, April 25,-mformation
Is received from Grant County of recent
transactions of the most lawless uoture bv
Il oahd OF tramps and horse thieves in that
secVloh OF the State, Horses, cattle.
sheep and hogs have been stolen in
great number, and in but few instances
recovered by the farmers from whom
they were taken. The band of outlaws is
believed to have headquarters in hut at a
secluded spot on the Wisconsin river, and
are raising terror generally by compelling
women and children to yield to their de-
monds, and helping themselves to prop
erty' which they take to their den, where
they hold high carnival, A posse Of men,
armed with muskets and headed by an Of
hcer, is on their track.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01

PNis. April 2;.-Abbe Casanova, Cor
slcau aIrhaeoiogiSt. has discovered archives
winch show that Christopher Columbus
was born in the town of Calvl. in Corsica,
and rmgIated to Genoa President Grevy
having examined the evidence, and being
satisfied with its authenticity, has author
lied the authorities of Calvi to celebrate
bv am official holiday the tooth anniversary
of the discovery of America The inhabr-
taut, of Calvi will hold a tete ON May 23,
when a commemorative inscription will be
placed ON the house in which Columbus
was born
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01

LANCASTER, WIS, April 23,--Considerapie
excitement exists in the town of Ellenboro'
Grant County, over quarrel concerning I"
house, Malcom Wood resided in hhe
house on land owned by his father-in'Iaw'
Manly Dean, who elected Wood fornon'pay'
ment of rent, Before an injunction couId oe
served, Wood, with large force of men, re-
moved the house to another mans land =
riot is imminent, about one.hali OF we
town standing guard over the house while
the other half is making preparations with
the view of moving the house back u VIZ,
torious. Disinterested parties INFORMED
the authorities, and Sheriff Richards Apo
deputies are on their way to the acsne
quell tho disturbance
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01

MrNIcH, April a King Louis has at last
come to the end of his tcther. The Baya.
rian Princes who have been ovelhauling
the royal accounts, have convinced them
selves of the utter imposSibility of saving
the King from bankruptcy. and, taking the
bull 10y the horns, have resolved to propose
regency. The King was 10 have left
Hohenschwangan Thursday, but has shown
such unmistakabe signs of insanity that
his attendants had to prevent his depart
urp,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01
THREE WOMEN BURNED,
A''empt to till "a Lighted Lamp wit
WI ldmses nm ENnln.Inn

A''empt to fill "a Lighted Lamp With
vi Causes an Explosion.
NJ D"iCAso, April 25.-Yesterday afternoon
rs nlerllhg, who is landlady of the Ster
r,e nouse, on Adams street, was in the
Hr,'neh T,r with her daughter Emma and Miss
na'eh, servant One of them took n
iIsn'ed lamp, and holding an oil can
~ one nand commenced to fill it. Sudden.
" the oll was ignited, and the can ex.
p'oueu with loud report The burning
iu'u was scattered over Mrs. Sterling and
''er laughter, and their clothes were soon
a :, "'aS' Of hames, Miss Wbalen, the domes-
'''' was not burned, hut inhaled the gas
anu smoke The fire department was sum
"oned' and firemen aided in the efforts to
,a''hgulsh the flames and save the lives of
', -'rs' sterling and her daughter, but their
alu came too late, After several bours,
intense suffering, all three of the women
died. "0'noH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01
Prisoners RnNnlI-

MONTREAL, April 95,-Convicts in the
penitentiary of st. Vincent de Paul Que
bee, rose in open revolt They had armed
themselves with rifles and revovers be,
longing to the guards. The fight was des-
perate, hut the warden and the guards pre-
vailed One convict was shot and several
wounded The warden and several guards
were wounded,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01
DYNAMITE FIENDS


MApEln, April %. An attempt was mad
tins morning 10 destroy the Church of San
luls, in this cltN. AneXplosivc was placed
inside one Of the enormous hollow candles
which staud ON either side of the altar. The
explosion instead Of taking place while the
church was crowded, as probably intended.
occurred before the people began to arrive.
The edItcc was badly wrecked Two scx-
tons who were in the building, were badly
burned. The outrage has produced pro,
found and widespread excitement and in
digGation in the city. No trace TO the
identity Of thcpersons engaged in the con
splracy has yet been found.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01
Greece VIII Disarm.

IoVuuv April p, a dispatch from
Athens confirms the announcement that
Greece ha. decided to disarm, and add,
that the greatest CONSERVATION prevails in
that city over the sudden and unexpected
change OF front by the Government The
Chamberot peputie, has been hurriedly
ronvokcd and the war ships representing
England Italy, Austria and Germany have
withdrawn from their anchorage in the
Iira1u,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01

DANRrRr, toNN. April ?3.-lumes SuIli-
van, aged twenty five years, a halter of this
city, is dying in the hospital. as the result OF
cruel trick which was played upon him by
an acquaintance several weeks ago. He IS
suffering from necrosis, or decay of the
his chair in order To see him jump, The
pin penetrated the backbone, to which its
lprnN is otiIibutp1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01
priSnn naAs Ended

TRENTON, N. j., April 26-Levi d. Jar
rard, of New Brunswick, died in the State
prison to-day. The deceased had been an
alderman, postmaster assemhlyman and
State senator. In 1883, when Collector of
MiddeseS County, he took $4,000 of the
county's money and fled to Canada, He
was brought back, tried, convicted and
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01
Threw ucrsclrlnder Train.

PEoHl, lLL., April b beautiful iif-
teen year old girl named Jennie Thompson
committed suicide at Delaware this even
ing. She had contemplated the deed for
some time. being afflicted with melancholy.
As the Peoria, Decatur and Evansville
evening passenger train came into the place
she rushed ont of the house and threw htr
self in front of the train Her head was
severed from her body
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-01

RED BANK, n, j., April 2i.-Mrs. jas.
Smith, who attacked her four children
with anaxe ON Friday, while suffering from
mental aben alton, died this morning from
the effects of poison taken soon after her
attack upon her little ones, The three
children are doing better than could be e1'
,,.,,ad