davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-11

Spmptone: Bitterer oOer nbler gel@mad
i'm Maunbe bic 8unge nit iDeisem neberaage
ober braun beIest; Sdmers i'm @ldsr, IN 2. pen
Seiteu ooer Gelenten, Der oft NIT NbeuntoIts'
mus berpedielt nirb; 30 asen anre. Ap,
petitIo fisteit, aupsilen nfbellstt iiIo 2
;Saiisriaes grbreden oDer gerbannngsiG iGpa@s;
HIabumg unb iai1res MufFoben; Darme (, 90.
nedfeInb itorr unb idIaff; Ropfpeg; s 9s'
bd@taisf9pd9e NIT einem peinli4en gsfael,
Dos mat. unterIai5en babe, etDas g8idtlsss 5ll
thun, o gntfraf tnns, saieberseidlagenaslt;
btdss, aeIbes susieben Der 9aut nno per Mn, y
aen; trodensr Sufen; Gieber; nnrube; lparltH
aie6enber, bodgefdrbter l1rin, bet beim Sfeben'
yof7pu NnNeufdf biIbef
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-11

= Sn tbeatralii6er Weiie bat fi6 III
9ariforb, Conn.,. oer Sournaliit Sehe
$. 9orb, Mitarbeiter ber nSoitoner
9anbels3eitung" unb beg oSeientifit
Nmerican" bas 2eben genommen. Ser
ettpa So alte Mann erf6oB ii6 auf BEN
@rabe ieiner tiirali6 beritorbenen Jrau,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-11

= Tarf gismard 1T gaus unertpar'
tet aug 8arain in Berlin eingeitcnen.
IS beiBt, ber Saiier @ilbela1 babe Jpn
au ieben getpiinf6t, I'M fi9 NIT lDm
iiber bic bulsarii6en gngslegenbeltel'
3u beratben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-11

= prdFbent glepelano empfins i'm
WeiBen Sauie ben 8eiu@ bes iapa1es
iii6en prinsen &amatiu unb oefen
Satin. Ramatiu ift ber Onfel bes
segenpdrtisen Mitabo (aaiier) pon
eSapan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-11

= Die @eiammtsgrnte bieies Sab
res all Wals belduft ii9 na9 oem ioes
ben per6fentli9en 8eri6te beg Lamb
tuirtbi9aftIi1e Bureaus 1T Waibington
auf l ,668, 600, 900 8uibels.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-11
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,
rein peaetubilif@,

,pirb I'M Sioen aagemeim ansepanbt, nm Die
jforre 2eber 40 elmer sefunoen 5bdtl9le't anSn'
reaen. &c ipirft saus aueerOrbentli4 auf ote
Qeber, gieren unb . drme yin oten>
Hides eiaennittel sesen 1lalaria, Sartleibtg'
feif, uerb6fes aopftneb, llebelfeit, Neoerge 9ia'
aenbeit, Dispepfie. @aIligfeit. @elbiu9t 8la>
kuuaeu, 8 Darmbef6berbem u. I. 10. u. 1 tp:
gnpfobleu bur9 ben @ebrand bon wttll'o'
men 6Iaf@en als
bte befte 6ausarsttet
fir sinber,. fur erpadfene nnb fiir altl'ds
Seute. Sci iebem 8uifanbe bes Srsaa'snns
obne geiabz eimtunebmen.
J. FL. Zeilin & Co,
aIleinige gtsentbamer, %btlaoelpe'a, pa
Yreis 81. 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-11

: Siio Granfrei6 tpurbe BON bers
beerenben 0o9futben beimgefu9t.
3ablrei9e Briifen tDurben fort
gei9wemmt unb Der @iienbabnberfebr
1T an pielen Srten sdnslib unters
brp9et.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-11
81 berne esugenb.

Gater: sd bin aur begierig. tpas
Du anfangen tpirit, uenn i'd mid eitts
NAL bonn @ef6dft suriidaiebe unb our
&uhe febe.
@obn: n9anu feBe i9 mid ne5en
Oi9l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-11

= Die @ranbiurD in Dallas rei6te
500 Mnflagen usgen 8erlebung bee
Sonntagsgeiebes elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-11

Sic 86rie eilt oft aud nit If.
rem WiBe ben greisnihen Doran. 9a'
bon folgenbe probe:
a.: vSpanier matt"
s.: nWeBmegen2"
a.: Ser &6nig 1T abgefebt
BON Der 8ruff."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-11

= Wegen billiger giienmaaren unb
Garm=@erdtbi6aften tuenbet gu@ an
&. s. 9pfbeins, @an Antonio,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-11

= Gas gr6Bte Eager bon 8epebrs
unb Reoolbers patronen uno Sillien BET
piper & g 9ultbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-11

@. S. 9ofbeinB berfauft bic
meltberiibmten Buds Brilliant" &o1s
0fen, an WiIitarn pIaaa,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-11

fir sSaarn &,erbk mb 1SS6-S7*
R - - lEz.T6
aleineritpc lit oe nerid)ebenem sSarbem ,t1o Wttier,


% ~ ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-11
Der faiaiOnable I.
gd)tsf)tltadter Saoett.
Lucchese Bros, aisentbamer

etiefel bon 81 Bis $lf; ednbe bon $3.50 bis
$50. Damsnf9nbe balbe Soblen nnb Abidse
so Gents. SIR Mdnner rs Gents bis ST..
Damenjtubs auf geffelluns @pesialitdt.
geue Maobeu erbnIten ieben Waonat bireit bon
Ynris.
ss2 Q. 9snilon Strabe, Gan gntonio, Sex.
1873 3R
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-11
Leona Hotel (,

Ub1lDe, 9eTQs.
rw- @sse 8immer fir @ef9ditsreifenbe.
eiuaiaes Sots erfer aIaHe In nbalbe. Guter
9ild,. Wldbise @reife pr. Monat fiir araute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-11

Die
B6bentItdbe Treie @reffe
eri9eint
ieben DonnertaS
unb fpfet
$3.50 bas Sabr cber $1.25 far 6
Uscnate in gcrausbe3abtanS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-19

Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, NEPHRETI- GUM cue, ali kitd< nf kidney and hlaGde: com pla:Gts, .scr1orfhra, "c'i' orr r"trd, gleet Fur sal" .} ...t-u i Si h"tiic. Si- p"t;;e- p
 Er M,cG.'s len..... '.l- a.y he bes anu rt,-.-e-t .r...r... .s5 ..,'.s cure !. the ng.s.L For -.-r ag-r.-ts
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-19
tpNhlDdDsLDe sJaIK 7

sB 5AylaaEo os s1 asio SWQ1ou pun !au!aI -p5W 5u!A5ainG-poolq q@noauIu u Aq pdp!G oI lsnW a.n2gS 'q,lE0V u!r55dL O.L 'sJ1LGJ Ir!A 0up u5Yu5M QI!VM suIoiT ldnILo1 0rl Eo ModQl ol 'pap!run 'OlqB lOu ST eInIrN lUVl s0ousp!Aa oLB 0SoqL o'L5A0I Su!Lds IIuo.. SD 70 u9Yods ipQ5!I U9lJo-ss0u!Iu5M huu 'Ion5UrI 'Uo!4UAI0u9 10 SuH00J Q!!M .sIIESLc GIolrum!ssU puP eAns0S!p eql Jo lu9Uu0SuBI0p sosnIo uoiIypuOo sGrIL 'UIn -JoI0S olUi doIoAop GruI put pOOlq eQuI sI9ls0J Iuql uos!odG sI q 'suIUuIaL q el!q.M :Ul9lsis 9ql moII q I9dX9 ol sIoAU5pu5 s.sInluN q5noIQi 'lIaI eouosoId sl! soHru Mou 'STIluom I9lU!A cup SuEInp p9IrT -nUnooB Lolluu eleHs eqL 'IouIuIns GIIra puB Su!Ids U! p9louuB 9IB eIdood -q0!QM QlLM suoIadnIH snosUBlnO puB 'sUoa tSSST eIoS tS9ES tssIduIId erl aiB :qIG5usq ST lBQM 10 s.suo!lBoIpuI a0GJIns,, Wl9l 1IISdoId AIsA pInoM I9UIu 2CrlA
 suO9p9!pul 90e4InS
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-19
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing under the firm name oi Dyar & Baldwin. in the general merchandise businei S. in Tombstone aud Benson, hus been thi, day dissolved by mutual ,on,ru,. 1nr. Dyar retiring. All bills ow lhe firm must be paid to W. ". Baldwin, and all bills against the firm will be raid by him.
 W. W. BALDWIN,
 P. NJ. DYHk mb tone, : Il 12, 1SS6
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-19
StiU An0ther.

Haffner & Shaughnessy. the popular pro Frletors of the Billiard parlors, on Allen st. having made arrangements with the propri lUrs of the C. lebmtcd SehiiiZ Milwaukee,. beer, have had a fine lcs chest erected ID their saloon and are noS prepared to serve u cir numerous customers with schooners oi thi> celebrated beer on d:arght, ice cold
 and trY it. a4tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-19
The Great En gIish Remedy

Is a never failing
 .ure for nervous de .Nilitv. rXhn',si"d VI t lity, seminal weak
 ness, spermaiorrhea' lost manh"od, impo-
 te, C.. paralysis. and n,nStairrrhrra, an" al: the terrible elects of self abuse, voufh fo ies and e&cesses ID
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-19
Sample Bottle Free,

Will be sent to any on, applying by letter, stiting sym atoms, sex and age. Strict se erecy in regard to rli hL,iress trar- actions
 DR MIN IE'S 3H N IRE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-19
Capital Prize, S15O,OOO
LIST JF FREES.

.ag NOTICE-Fickeis are Ten Dollars only
 Halves, S5. Fiilhs, $2. TcntIs, $l.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-19
Dissolution Ot Partnership.

Tho partnership heretofore existing under the firm name Of W0lcott & MeSick, is this day Giss lved by mutual consent, MT. Mesick retiring from the firm.
 All accounts due the firm will be pad to r. N. Woicoti, and all bills against tAe firTn will te paid by F. \. Wolcott.
 Signed F. N. WOLCOTT,
 DEWITT MESICK. Dated July Stu, iSS6. 7-l6.Im
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-19

mature years-Such IS rnsS ol mem"fi iassitude, nocturnal ennis sian, aversion |" society, dimness of viss oh, noises N Ihr head, 'rxcess in nrii kin= inioXl''alIn% Il, uuors,n the vital fluid na>s'ng unohServ"d In the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 Dr. Mintie, who is d regular physlcian' graduate of the University of Prnnsy iYanl |. will agree to forfeit five hundred dollars Tor q case of this kind that the Vital Hcstarativt (under his speciar devise and treatmen0 vii not cure, or for anything impure or ihJur. ious found in f. pr. MiEtie treats all private diseases successfully without mcr- cvry. Consultation free. Thorough exam inAtion and advrce, including analysis of urine. s. PrIce of Vital Restorative Sl 30 bottle, or four times the quantiiy jor 50: sent to any address upon rec 'ipt of price, or 2. o. D securrd from ohserva ion and in prl- vate maze, il deSirru, by hR. MIN HE II Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
 Send for lIs of OneStinus and pamphlet.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-19

We, m, lrjer>i-ncd Banks aud Bankers. yiil l,aH all r i2yS raNn Iu jbe Ltuisiana ,t,le L,uyii 5 r Hicn maA be p~e~,' ed st u counters.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-19

Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best location on the main street of BisGee and has opened a frst-class boarding house and restaurant there in, where the residents of Bisbee and visitors to the great copper camp, will receive the finest that the market af- fo ds. t-11tf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20

patents the company has optalnel
patents on the invention IL t@yPt
Brazil, British India, Turkey, Aaln1tlGs
Cape Colony, Mexico, and indeed all the
ccttoI-growing countries OF the world,
and M those countries also, such as
Great Britain, where agricultural ma
chinery IS manufactured or likely to be
manufactured.
These patents and all future improve
ments on the Cotton Harvesting Ma
chimes made by Mr.. Mason are owned
by the Mason Cotton Harvesting Com
pany, in which Mr.. Mason has large
interest. The President Of the company
is Mr.. Theodore D. Jervey. the senior
member of the old firm of Wm. c. Bee
and Co., and also collector of customs at
the port of Charleston. Tie company,
up to the present time, has been rather
a close corporation, numbering only
about fifteen stockholders, three OF
whom are residents of New York State,
and the remaining twelve arc residents
of South Carolina. Among its stock
holders the company numbers some OF
the most prominent and successful busl-
ness and professional men of Charleston.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20
Lodse-W orkers.
ELI PERKINS

1t can be noted generally that the bus
mess of Lodges is always conducted by
half dozen or so of the members,
whose leadership is always accepted,
even il directed in lines not wholly salts
factory to the others. Numerous men,
bers hardly ever rise to address the chair,
save to second motion, and their diff
dence is such that they will even allow
propositions to which they are opposed to
pass, become law or be placed on re-
cord, and which they also think unwise
or ill-timed. Their silence, in such con-
ditions, is tacit confession of incom-
pctcnce. although often arising, not so
much from lack of ability. rs from a
detrimental dttidence or bashfulness,
and sometimes from a fear of offending,
particularly when an ambition exists to
pass the chairs Other members, radl-
c:llv different, speak too often, perhaps,
but between those who have too little to
say ana those that have too much, the
ynl,le to the Lodge of the latter IS much
greater, especially when their self-main-
tanned prominence is caused by excess OF
enthusiasm and sincere interest, and not
hv any desire to thrust themselves for
ward or push themselves into leadership.
Young or newly initiated memt ers
should max. i :. point TO acquire a
knowledge OF their Lodge and society
laws and customs, and with th,s at
tanned. they should not hesitate to make
their individuality tois IN the affairs o.
their Lodgc. Ii they fail to 10 Sc, then
,aer should not utter one word of COM
plant against the mode in Which the
business cf their Lodge i conducted,
since they have had, and thrown away,
an opportunity to change the current Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20
A Tale That Had To Be the Lost.

A party of gentlemen at Birming CHAM
hotel were telling stories one night re-
Gently, OF famous shots and how many
quails, partridges, ducks and other birds
had been killed at single discharge.
After listening to what seemed wilful
exaggeration by different narrators, a
stranger who was present volunteered his
experience of his only use of the double
barreled gun as follows:
81 went into the field one day to try
cunning. The only game discovered
was an immense flock Of black birds. 1
should say there were 10, 600 in the flock.
Slowly crawled up toward them, and
when not more than four rods away the
birds rose in a solid mass. fired both
barrels, and how many do you think I
killed."
Different guesses We're made by the
party, ranging from twenty to one hun
dred.
"Not one, said the stranger, "but l
went out with brother to look for results
and We picked up four bushels Of legs. I
had shot little under
Il was the last story toid.-New Haven
News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20

Almost every millionaire in Chicago
is fat or heavy, because of a big frame.
Sid Kent, though, who is rated at s., OOO,-
900, is thin. small, wiry, and so nervous.
that he can't keep still losg enough to,
have s photograph taken.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20
Al Found i'll Ihicugu's Directory

Did YOU ever look into the city dice
tory with the anticipation OF tindins any
thing amusing? Perhaps not. The driver
tlumbed the leaves Of the big book the
other day, and this is what ne found:
Victor Hugo is an engravcr on ScdGwic!l
street; George Washington IS following
the meek and lowly occupation OF 4 host
Ter, and Andrew jackson cuts hair up on
Polk street. John Browns body may
be mouIdering in the grave, but tic
John Brown on Lake street Is Il prettS'
lively policeman. Cesar drives a wagon.
and Brutus is an Elk Grove avenuc
!aborer. Monke and Parrot live on West
Huron street.-Chicago Herald.
In France the number Of suicides Is
alarininglv on the increase. II lS2!
there were te2 suicides to EYER leo, ,H:%
inhabitants, but in 1881 .he-c Were
twenty to the same number: as the sta
.istics show.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20

in London, it seems, but little csrp
be done without the police. 4 young
suicide was left hanging the other day
by people who saw him swing, because,
having never seen anything like it be-
fore, thought it safer to wait. But the
Toy in the meantime died.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20

Other patents are, OF course, pending,
and, as continual improvements are be
ing made all the time, new applications
for patents are being continuously filed.
In addition to these United States
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20

The Atlantic Coast Line railroad author
tiles have sent a check to Mayor Courtenay.
of Charleston. FOR the handsome sum of
81, 10S for the relief of the earthquake suf-
ferers, that being the net amount realized
hv the excursion OF October =.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-11
He Had Been Invited.

Good morning, Mr. Johnson, said
young man to an elderly and near
sighted passenger, who had come of
without his glasses; going up to
town."
"Yes; got to do lot OF trading at
the stores, an don't know how on
airth III get along without my
glasses"
Getting ready for the wedding, l
suppose
YES; my darter Emmer is goin' to
git married. She an that good-for-
nothin' Hank Williams hev made a
match of it at last. l thought that
young man would never get down to
business. He's as slow as sorghum
molassas in January. and as shiftleSs
as an Iniun. l don't believe he can
earn his salt an s'pose I'll have to
support him.
But, Mr.. Johnson"
''Oh, he's good enough for Emmer
That's the worst girl ever raised
She hain't bit like her mother nor
like me, nuther. A fine poor man 5
wife she'll make. Besides, she hez
bunions on her feet as big as early
rose potaters an she kin eat more
a boss. An that amt the worst
ont. If twan't for her mother that
girl wouldn't keep herself clean. ard
she never thinks O sliekin'up her hair
nor putin on somethin nice cept
when company expected. She's
g'lar SLOUGH, Emmer is. an she kin
wear out seven par OF shoes a year,
But she's good enough for that Hank
Williams, an ii he'll only support her
I'll be tarnal glad to git her off my
hands. S'pose you got aninvite to
the weddin' -
Yes I'm invited. You don't seem
to know me, Mr.. Johnson"
Yes, do, but l can't just place
you. Le'me see-I haven got my
glasses with me--but | know you.
Your name isis
Hank Williams, sir."-Chicaso
Herald.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-11
A New Idea i'll Coins.

A Pittsburg Pa, man, in making
% study of the coinage question has
hit upon plan that he has promu.-
gated to the country through pam
phlets that is nov.l and would seem TO
be worth attention and investigator
on its merits. This plan is to co n
dollars out ofboth gold and silver II
equal value, making the cen,er OF II Q
coin gold and the outside silver, with
the outside enough thicker to
save the most precious metal in tie
center from wearing away. The
protector OF this plan believes such a
device would equalize gold and silver
in coinage, and would put at rest the
specific value of silver used in coinage
through tt Is association with gold
and at the same time make a dollar
for the future that would not be UNI
weildly. and that would be III that
way generally acceptable to the pub
lie. The plan OF this Pennsylvania
man may yet be brought into actual
use; and it is worth watching as it
progresses in obtaining the opinions
of tinanciers and oil financial circles
Plattsmonth Herald.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-11
"YOUr Old PaintS.S

NO man is a hero to his valet, -
runs French saying. After reading
the following, from a recent Paris let
ter to the Savannah News, one is ready
to think that no artist is a genius to
his grandchild:
Nj. Meissonier is enthusiastically
devoted to the memory OF his father,
of whom he will talk for hours He is
very fond, too, of his children, and
they OF him. To his grandchildren
he is a patron saint. But they have
little regard for his work as an artist.
He told me how Mr.. Knight gave
one OF them on her birthday Il beau
tiful white satin fan, and how he offered
to paint little picture on it. The
ten-year-old maiden was highly in
dignant.
Il just guess you won't do any such
thing, grandpa" she exclaimed. II
don't want my nice fan dirtied up
with your old paints
Thus. said the great artist, "the
child scorned what the empress would
haveprized, Which is right, l wonder,
the child or the empress?"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-11
Criminals and Grimes.

TramDs at Moline H., shot an officer
and got away, and the town is excited ov-
cr it.
James N robinson. a Cedar Falls, Iowa.
cashier, has deserted his wife and gone off
with ii woman OF the town.
In Philadelphia, Gottlieb Lentz, IL Ger
man. cut his wiies throat with IL razor,
and then Shot himself with Il revolver, both
dying instantly.
Robert Crockett Of Pierce City No, was
assassinatcd on his way home by an I'M
known person. who beat him to death
with a blunt instrument.
Mrs Patrick Smith, living at Stone City,
four miles west Of Anamoosa. Iowa, was
found dead in her bed. Her husband was
inme lately arrested on the charge Of
uzorede and placed in jail.
At Springfield, Mo, the coroner's jury
found that Sarah Graham came to her
death at the hands OF George Graham, her
husband. by means OF II pistol shot wound
III the breast and other unknown means,
and that Emma Malloy and Cora Lee were
access OiIeS thereto.
At Salt Lake, Frank j. Cannon and
Angus Cannon were held in 81 900 bail each
for assault on United States Attorney
Dickson. :. \. kennard was discharged.
II. |. Gowans w. H. Lee and III. }. Foulger
sentenced each to six months impris on
ment and $500 fine.
George 2. Lyman OF Rock Island, ILL.,.
chief clerk and ticket agent OF the Chicago,
Burlington Il Quincy railroad, while re-
turning home, was attacked by footpads
and robbed Of IL hundreddollar gold watch
and chain and 81 l in cash. The robbery
was committed in the most thickly popu-
lated part OF the city.
Five prisoners escaped from the Topeka
Kan jail. Among them was the murder
er, kelum, who while attempting to rob
q Santa Fe train at Coolidge in 1888, shot
and killed Engineer Hilton and wounded
the fireman. A large posse OF men is in
pursuit. The escape was made by the prs-
oners securing the lailers keys, which he
left on table in his office.
Amos Kotchell, a farmer living two miles
from Sparta, Wis, committed suicide by
blowing out his brains with revolver He
had come into the city, entered the harness
shop of ID. w. Potts and taken chair near
the stove. He sat in silence while, when
he suddenly drew q revolver. placed the
muzzle to his head and fired. The ball
passed through the brain, and death was
instantaneous. Mr.. Kotchell was highly
respected resident OF the county, about fiji
ty years OF age and q member OF the Ma.
sonic and Odd Fellows lodges. The cause OF
the suicide is a mystery. He was not
known to have any trouble in his family
matters or financially.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-11
Maple Sugar.

At this season Of the year maple
sugar Is abundant. In order to as
certain something about this product
a reporter OF the New York Mail and
Express called on one of the leading
operators in that city. He said that
the sale OF maple sugar in New York
aggregates over 1 900, 900 pounds each
year. His House this season alone
handled 200, 900 pounds.
what becomes OF so large a guam
tity?"
1T is retailed by grocers and con-
PETITIONERS as maple sugar. But the
larger portion is boiled down into ma
pie strip by manufacturers, who sup
ply it to grocery stores. The can
style of packages has been made at
tractive by means of very handsome
ly decorated labels, which add to the
present neat appearance Of fancy
grocery stores. The manufacturing
of strip is confined mainly to
Chicago and this city. For the
last five years there has been a great
demand for maple sirup as delicious
table food. More and more of it has
been used every year. Why? Because
it is far better than molasses or cane
sirup for buckwheat, wheat, or other
cakes, of which you know u large guam
tity is consumed. 1t is more delicious
and suitable to the palate than the
cane product, because it neither sours
on the stomach nor clogs. The time
is not far distant when the maple SIR
up will be used by every family and
every restaurant and hotel"
"How do confectioners use it,"
''rhey use more maple sugar than
strip. They buy the pure product
and make it into candies of various
varities, for which the sugar is very
suitable. The price of maple sugar in
cans and tubs is about 2 cents per
pound higher than cane sugar"