davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

The stomach. There 10 alec third Lesson
ot no less valae 10 us, viz, thai various
articles Of food. and especially milk. ws,er
and other huid foods, possess tho same
prcpsrty of absorbing tho fever pc,son
frou the atmosphere and thaa becoming
The vehicles oi Ia Introduction into tho
system.
Ny own observations are fully ia keep
ing with the view that the absorption of
tho poisonous emanasions BY the salivary
secresions. and BY food stored in psn,rics
aud kitchens, but especially the latter.
furnishes the explAnation oi nearly all the
so-cslIcd "sporadict" cases 81 irus typhoid
fever occurring ia this city. 10 large
proportion Of cases il will be discovered
on examination that odorous cmanaiicns
from kitchen drains, but more frequently
from priyy vaults, are eaAily preccp,ihle
TO the senses Ia tho rooms where food is
stored and where Il is being prepared for
Tho table. In most Of the observations I
have made on this subject. Il has appeared
TO bs the privy vault rather than the drain
that has been responsible for The evil.
In her typhoid fever mortality this city
has bad record. She also has ccespools.
Tho ground on which she stands is fairly
honeycombsd with them. They poison
the soil beneath our homes; they pollu,s
the cir We breathe; they contaminatc the
water We drink and the food We eai; they
hurl disease and death In their most loash-
somc forms into our circles oi loved oncs.
The privy.vault, even II its very best, In
any city or town, and even when very near
. rural dwelling, is dangerous. innurers.
BILE, abominable nuisance. -.Jomnai ~
Health.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

- lAsusAl sasash = ~ y y vi1lias
v pa . viiA W. poee loessoas old
veaas y IA s,eas; I'D ~ vesld b
~ - ~ ~ nessy. - - Asd b
said n aleeg -hs sssnsd v - ssstain
= il--lAAl \ voaA - 20 Ussss Hel-
eanb. thosgh yos's - poosssa q 'sal
n dGnsos oily looksd = ~ blaakly.
Yos - w. ecloaA ~ prssts ssessss'
III Il ~ ysass. said MalvisA asd thsrss
ssoseh los y both. " income vsuld
tats eass q : dossa ioslsss "a voasa
~ - ~ ycss shass-vsll yos'Il Asd
u saoueh y bIilA Jon IL bsst heass u
lowa, and nvs bstl9 thAa ~ ussaas 6sth
~ Williaa svsr drssnsd d doiag-sot
~ thats ChrisliAo Spirit
Ma Holoenh folded hse apron IN her
1nesss tssnbliagly. and ~ dsaooa stsug-
- vaisly y spsak
Igss - y asspsisA aia't " ~ 1al-
viaA SnoolAisg 6ova ~ ohssksd elk
snilinely. Ara sov ~ I've ~ u out.
I suppose youTl I'll b glad 70 lst ~ 90
home I'm nothing but bothsrsous old
woman.
Perhaps il y needless b ~ thsa The
boshsssoms old woman did not 20 home.
neither then nos . any tims; that xals's
wedding -drss was " prsttisst ths town
bad ever ssss. and that Genes college
oossss w promptly bsgus; nor thas The
dsason's surprise has MOI yst csassd 70 b.
suhjssb oi wsodsriAg discussion anoag
biz nsighbors. not sxcluding biz brothers
Seth md William.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

Two vssha frcn tAat svssiss. Rich
nosd (lssy eaus home viii Tiny lisus
bcqsss Of hos- house novsss In bis hard
asd Z ssv book nader biz arm. II was
ths birthday oi hn vile.
We sss sol happy. said Cry, bat psr-
haps Il y partly ny fault II ! 20 back
y lhs nannsn md cusloms 81 old court
Ing days. perhaps the old charm viii -.
ssrs. Az al svsnls. Il Il worth trying
Tor.
A. b opened the door and entered his
viis's boudois, curious sense Of vacancy
asd dssolasioa snose upoa him. No one
~ thsrs; but upoa ~ tabls lay small
sols addrssssd y him. Mechanically hs
opened IL
"Whsa yos rcd this" we're Tho words
that salalsd III ssss. Il shall have lsi
NJ psnAssAins - y0sr rel iorsvsr !
isSl ~ ~ eanoe4 asks sach other hap
~, md Il y usslsss loagsr 70 kssp up tho
iArcs Of social happiness and mutual ~
TEEN. shall return 10 my uncle and
aunt You are FREQ 10 select your own
path 10 liia AosEs,'
Richmond Grey dropped the cruel bill
lse u IL an arrow had smittsn him 70 tn
hsart.
Asnssl he gaspsd. Agnes. my wife, my
darlingl
For psvss until this moment, In which
b learned that she was gone. did he COM
prshend how dearly hs loved her. how
necessary shs va 70 biz happiness.
He sank pale and halt parslyzed with
horror. into his ssst. covering bis face with
his hands.
Asnssl Agnssl he sasped. cannot live
without you.
Richmond!
Hs started up with low cry. Before
him, dressed 10 black serge, like : pale
and lovely nun, stood his lest wife.
I could not 60. Richmond, she sobbed.
could not leave you when the moment
for my anal decision came. I did not
know how deeply rooted was wifs's love
for her husband. And I began to realize
that I had been naughty, cold and capri
cious- that l he'd not always treated you
y should. viii you forgive me Rich
mondi Will you let US begin our married
life over sgaiu'
My darling Agnes! was all that he could
ssy. but tho tears that glittered In his eyes
spoke more eloquently than any words.
That was the night Of their new betroth.
d, the end Of their married miserios. And
the key 70 oil the mystery was very sim.
ple- 10 bear and to forbear.
thought IL would al como right in
time. said Miss Tilly Handley, triumph.
sntly. -Nsp York SIN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09


! am going 10 have the celebrated Pro
iessor von Dunkelhein at the reception
10 night. said Ms Marlborough Orccsus
to Mrs. Sharpe; hes great acquisition :
80 very profound and learned. you know
Lut be won't talk. II there's anybody at
Newport that can draw him out my dear,
Us you. and want you to try your skill
on him.
What's his specially?
Butter. THAT was what Mrs. Sharpe
understood Mrs. Marlborough Croesus TO
ssy.)
Butter? Why. that's . queer fad for o
learned professor. But I'll do my best.
That evening. At tho reception. Mrs.
Sharpe opened out bravsly upon Profess.
or Won Dunkelheim at the first opportuni'
".
AZ wo we're driving out on the island
this afternoon, professor, said she, !
aAw some Of the most beautiful heads Of
Jersey cows thst have ever seen in my
Iitc
All?
Aud at ons place the COWS bey ond the
fence contemplated US with such gentle.
tender eyes and such soulful moos that
for moment ! forgot their practical value
il their aesthetic attractions. But alter
I'll. thought. il is not for their beauty
that we should value them. but for the
butter they produce.
Mrs. Sharpe ratified on about hhs cows
for conversational mile or two without
drawing out any response from the pro-
lessor. II is because he thinks | don't
snow anything about the way butter 10
l.sds that be wont talk. thought Mrs
SLarps. Well. will convince him that
do know something about il. And she
procet dcd TO discuss the creamery meil-
ods ia vogue in Vermont With 10 infinite
deal Of talk about coolers aud temperature
and mechanical butter workers, and 10 on
She hadn't crammsd on the subject all the
afternoon for nothing.
Bot not word could she get ont of the
professor beyond "Um" and All no
w. plainly very much bored. and edged
awsy after awhile. Mrs. Sharpe was 10
despair.
Presently Mrs. Marlborough Croesus got
her into corner. and said.
Why. what in the world do you mean
I.y talking forever 10 Professor Won Dun
kslheim about cows. and cscsmeries. aod
81 that sort Of thingY
I.n't tbst bis speciaIsyf Didn't you tell
me ~?
Why, never 10 the world
What is Il. then. for heavens sskeT
i;a l.ihs, Of course He's written soy
pnu.Lsr Of books about Buddhism.
T.rs il marked ooolnsss nov between
Mr.. sharpe and MrA Marlborough Cros-
sus. Mrs. Sharpe says that woman who
proooupces "Buddbs' like "Butter" y
hardly At ior cultured society.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

s~o vsAceys~rso wr~ vsw ssoesAp~ os v'~s
oovsysy @ul vtr ss gsAsN,No rus MAJ rnAr yHG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

The most important Lesson 70 b. learned
BY the public 10 reisrancs 70 typhoid To-
YER i thst Il is 6lth disease mot some
times. net generally. bat aIssys. And
perhaps The nszt 10 importApcs is thst
vhils ths production Of The disease proba
bly, requires that The uosbi6c agsot shsli
BE- brought Into contsct vith tbs slinsn
tssy mucous nsmbraoes. - 10 food Of
dsiuk, il u possible Tor the ssiivsry huijs
10 The mouth and throat 70 absorb shs
poisos from The stnospbess spd thus b.
soas ~ medium of IL transmission u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

Have you beard tbs news, PAtt" said .
Jester 10 AZ Irishmsa. IA pbwsts ,hss.
soryy The devil IL dead" take thst.
sor, rs ali have by me. OF ! might do
better, ssiJ PAT handing him penny.
II never send an orphiDt a~sy empty
handed"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

In 1916, while at vsndalis. Davis made
the acquaintance Of 10 lanky law student
Of rather pleasing manners named Abra-
ham Lincoln. The two men were very
firm friends up to tho time OF Lincoln's
assassination. For eight years they tray-
eled together on tho Same circuit twice
year. One time, while holding court,
Davis was funny without meaning 10 be,
He poured out the vaIs Of his wrath upon
. wicked youth who had robbed weak
old man. and then by slip Of the tongue
sentenced the prisoner TO seven wears ''in
the Illinois State Legislature
Lincoln was 10 court at the time. He
arose and raid:
May 1t please your honor. as the friend
OF the court, allows me TO suggest that the
constitution does not permit cruel aud
unusual punishment. Your honor has
sent this man to the Legislature. when he
ought 10 go to the peniientiary
Judge Davis answered that the difar
eucc ~as very slight, and sentenced the
man to the right place.
An autograph letter that would like 20
own was shown me a few days ago A,
Lincoln was boldIy signed at the bottom
Of il, and this wisdom was theie, parss
grsphed in this wise
DO not worry.
Eat three square meals day
Say your prayers.
Think Of your wife.
BE courteous 70 your creditors
Keep your digestion good.
Steer clear pf the bjlljousness.
Exercise ~ !"
Go slow and 90 easy.
Maybe there are other things that your
especial case requires TO make you happy.
but my friend. these, reckon. will give
you agood lit.
How long would Il take man 10 walk
10 the moon7 jocoseIy asked New York
teacher of one Of bis pupils
! dunno. bBs from what pa says unless
lie walked very slowly. ho would got there
befors The rest u the Doodle New York d.
dsrmeu get 10 Sing Sing.
sssa--va-rs--Ho -
"iiase you beard the news. PAtf" said .
Jester 10 Al IrisIimsn. IA phwsts that,
soryy The devil IL dead" Take thst.
sor, rs ali have by mo. OF ! might do
better, ssiJ PAT handing him : penny.
II never send an orphiDt a~sy empty
banded ("
A teacher Was trying 10 explain the
meaning Of the culicIe TO ber cisss, bnt
they we're ell dull Of comprehension.
why, boys, vhs, Il this I'll over my face
sDd hspdsY "Pfeckirs. Miss" quickly
shouted tho smallest lad.
t---nvr~~re u (p-~rr~~r~r~
While some ladies' xsm visiting H
Mrs. Dees ono Of them remarked: 'John-
py, there takes sitter bis mother mo,
don't" replied Johnny: mother slusys
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

nlPY Send 10 cents postage. and "
Eli will mail YOU free royal. valua-
UJIl bls. sample boz ot goods ~
Vim nut you in thsvSy 81 mahihs more neu4o
& once, than anything eIse In America. botA
eexss Of eli ages can live 81 homo and work IN
mare time, or All the time. Capital not rsquiT.
81. VI viii stsrs you. Immense pay surs ios
those Who start 81 once. 6rIHscr Co., Port
hnd. Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09


.A .
cco'o ~ ..
.AA. -
.."H{n~..'s,.
|" .osov' ~ ~
= ~ : NJ. ~ ~. n.
sss's .sss ~.
sso.y. @ ...s< ..s.A ..,l.
7 7F'
'sss'01 -. x.....a. -.
49,. s..-..'.,';.. s.'.,.'s..s'
= ,s ESn.sSs. ~.
y - - ;. ~. s....s y f--
..s..- ..'S '.'.,.. .,s.s !, I '.. n.
.s1 w.. sS Ss..a rn7 -s-.
~ ,..: w.. !. xssa..- ,1.4 ,.S-s
''''s s..,-.-.Ess. s..i1v S,cr.
49, --.--ss.,a
A. ~,s 49, ... y. ;,-.,. =
~
~ Sssss. s ,11.I1I Y " ilIsla IA ~
@ sssS ~ Ssg S u,a. W
XTSI SSa - ~ ~ : kishfu1y
1;GcMS iSl v115f (dial il.
.:,..;o. (. ,,o,,, w.I,;.a amn ~ Mia
....- - - h.,4h.,. neah - vsIlian.
!. I. 80. ~ ~. ss.o.is..a ainnprovai
= .r.h !, ~ ..i.hho,s I. vera Is No..
.-...- = -. s..1.. ~ -;th ~ lsushins
.or..,s - n. .hilAren and vith the
80 .,,.1.I,. A. N. via
Th.,. M co.s ! pro-pa rasuoose 70
~. i.ls., s. hri.f - staiips Nh Nal
-. u.t.o.A,. .ssspts.s. 81 ~ uncls's
.a.r;..,;... "A .a.a;.. lrytbar "a -
.snls ~, dir.oslt "a vdlI arrive )
sNTs., TIT FR#F
~. A. ~ .om. ? =
Ths A., - n. i,&1,. ...G1r t.r,ins
=, !. ~ h,,',a;s- ~ vilh 1 is.rlrI.
=. n.r.. M ~ s..ll hnndls i lsreen
-, "a ~. .r,oc, cloak vhioh - iaea
dovn 4 tbs spov - hia conan Nalyins
~. a...or hu,v;.a 4 ~ door: Mn
u.,.omh ..orr.d IL ~. scI AZ ps,kias
the turpips ana rushed out 70 the porch ;
and Kat followed hastily. With Nssk
close behind her.
, The bundle Ma nsde ~ svay up ths
snsvv phk TbS kreuvuaf' Ia become
dis,rrspred. std ibsps locked out from
under it . sharp little lace. with bright
dark eyes, and two rows Of faded cork
screw curls.
\ WSre Had u -, you, MlvinA said the
1s1eSe: Vhih NJ. EHnlcenh pulled bsr
indoors kindly, and helped 10 undo ths
volumiaous watsrprool cloak. =
II was : queer little woman tAas stosd
warming her small hands at the kitchen
stoye and looking sharply from on 10
another vhen the Lest wrap had bsen
removed.
She ", certainly past nisy--ss Kate
ms,tslly decided. She also decided shas
losr ear-rinee "A . iuvseGs nsekbce,
"a tisht eurIs. bssptisklsi With gssy,
vsra hardly beoomina 70 her faAed little
s.c.. ~ sA.A ~ Sseshu1 ,iIk A. -
not 4 tbe 6est q tasSu. y
But she ielt !, warn impsIss towards her
oousip Mslviua There ~ Kindly spar-
kle 10 her eyes Is .hs looked srossd the
modest ,sble-Mu. Holeomb bsd taken
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

While soms Isd,ss we're visiting st
Mrs. Des's one of them remarked; ''John-
py, there takes sitter bis moshsf,' mo. ]
don'i. ssplisd Johnny: mother slss,s
takss after ne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

A teacher Was trying 10 explain the
meaning Of the eulicIs TO bsr clsss, bns
they were sIl duli Of comprehension.
..Wby, boys, vhs, Il this I'll over my face
snd hspasy' "Fsschirs. Miss" quickly
.l.,,.s...I TIC smallest lad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

An autograph letter that would like 20
own was shown me faw days ago. A,
Lincoln was boldly signed Ut The bottom
Of il, and this wisdom was tleie, para
grsphed IN this wise;
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-10-15
SHE WANTS TO FIGHT.
France Preparing a Well Conceived
Plan for q Continental
Campaign.
A Taboo Being Placed Upon Every
thing German, and the
Ranks of

The War Advocates Rapidly Increasing.
PARIS, Oct. 12.-There is a rapid growth
of the war feeling in France. The Bou-
langer party have begun the issue of two
new journals, La Covanche and LIE Soldat
la Bonrereur, to advocate an offensive pol
icy in vindication of the old military pres
tige of France. Gen. Boulanger, however,
disclaims any connection with the papers.
M. La Weldon, the military critic, writes to
the Figaro that Gen. Boulanger has pre-
pared we'll conceived plan in conjunction
with staff officer of high rank, for con-
tinental campaign. 1t is said he desires
war, not for the purpose of recovering AL
SAGE; not to crafty personal ambition, but
as step leading to the solution of social
questions. The strictest taboo of every
thing German is being observed NJ Lock
roy, minister of commerce, has ordered the
police to prosecute all persons selling box
es of toys imported from Germany, and
maps of France without Alsace
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-10-15
The Knights at Richmond.

RICHMOND, Oct. 14.-ImmediateIy after
the general assembly was called to order at
9o'clock this morning, the work of ballot
ing for the members Of the executive board
to be elected was commenced. the general
master workman, the general secretary and
general treasurer being ex-otficio members,
and at the end of the morning session the
vote stood: Thomas B. Barry, 3O4; John
W. Hayes, 284 Second ballOt-John w.
Hayes, 3S5; A. A. Carlton, 124. Third bal
lot-Wm. II. Bailey. 307; A. A. Carlton, l76.
Barry, Hayes and Bailey were elected to
be the executive board for the ensuing
year. - =
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-10-15
INDIAN CONFERENCE.
The Kid-Gl0ved Friends of the I'm
tutored Savage Meet and
Make Resolutions.
Senator Dawes Wants the Indian
to be Made a Self-Support-
ing Citizen.
Good Theory, But

LAKE MoHoCK, n. Y, Oct. 14-At the
meeting of the Indian conference to-day,
Mr.. Garrett reported from the business the
following resolutions as the subject for the
morning discussion.
Resolved, That the public and private ut
teranceS of President Cleveland expressing
his, interest in securing justice. education
and citizenship for the Indians, and such
ministration, as the revoking of the order
opening to white settlers the Crow
Creek reservation, and the eiectment
from the Indian lands of the white
illegal occupants and armed intruderS. have
the unqualified approval of this confer
ence.
Resolved, That the efficiency of the In
dian service depends almost entirely upon
the personal fitness and experience of the
Instructors. agents, teachers and subordi-
mates who are brought into immediate and
personal relation with the Indians.
Resolved, That under the previous ad-
mlnistration the uncertain tenure of the
plan on the part of the Indian agents has
!nterfered materially with the work of civ
ilizing the Indians.
Resolved, That since the conference is
creditable informed that within the last
two years the new. appointments
OF agents have been made
dI dDOuC IOuf-HTtnS OF the agencies,
while very generally changes have been
made in sub0rdinates, and that since many
OF the most experienced in the service have
thus been lost. The friends of the Indians
must regard with solicitude the continu-
ance Of the system of appointment and re-
moval which has not shown itself, under
either party or under any administration,
adapted to secure the best results
Resolved, That this conference earnestly
recommends the immediate application Of
the principles of civil service reform to the
entire Indian service, with such extension
or modification of the present laws and
rules as may be necessary to secure the end
in view.
After spirited discussion, in which the
fourth resolution was chiefly dwelt on, it's
opponents declaring it inconsistent with
the first resolution, they were adopted.
Senator Dawes made an address, taking as
his theme the prime necessity of making
the Indian a self-supporting citizen. This
would solve all the questions of reserva-
ton, treaty breaking, agency appointments,
etc,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-10-15

GONE TO c.4N.4DA.
Doodle Alderman Sayles Skips His Bond
man and His Country.

man and His Country.
New YORK, Oct. 11.-One of the most un-
happy men in town this morning was Dis
trict> Attorney MARITIME. The story of ex-
Alderman Sayles' departure to Canada was
severe blow, and the information re-
ceived this morning that the indicted alder
mans bondsman, Sol Sayles, had trans
ferred the property pledged in the bond
of S25,OOO for his appearance, was worse
news yet. "Candor compels me to say"
said the district attorney, Sthat 1 have no
doubt that Sayles has gone.' A Montreal
special to the Post says: 'SThe exiled
Doodle men to-day have been showing
around three strangers from New York,
who arrived on last nights train. They
are believed to be ex-Alderman Sayles, his
brother and ex-Alderman Kirk. They are
living at the St Lawrence hotel. under as
sumed names.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-10-15
Il 4PICKEREL DID TT.
A Minnesota Congressman Makes a Narrow
Escape From Drowning.

Minnesota Congressman Makes Narrow
Escape From Drowning.
ALEXANDRIA, MINI, Oct. 12.-Consider-
able excitement was occasioned in this
place last evening by the finding of Hon.
Knute Nelson floating in the lake in an un-
conscious condition. He was picked up as
speedily as possible, taken to hotel and
medical aid summoned, but it was not until
early this morning that he regained con-
sciousness and was able to tell how the ac-
cident happened which came so near end
ing fatally. He said he was out in boat
fishing and felt heavy pull on his line and
became aware that he had hooked very
large pickerel. The better to handle his
line he stood up in the boat, when by some
mischance he lost his balance and fell into
the water. Though an excellent swimmer.
the water quickly chilled him. and after
valniy endeavOring to regain the boat he
lost consciousness and in that condition
was picked up. He was in the water be-
tween half an hour and an hour. The
great wonder is how it happened that his
body did not sink. 1t was several hours
before the physicians perceived signs of
returning life, but their efforts were finally
successful. Mr.. Nelson was then removed
to his residence, where he is now resting
He is able to walk about and talk with his
friends, but thinks the affair anything but
a joke, even if he did lose the big picferel.
No serious results are anticipated, as the
worst symptoms are all past, the greatest
trouble being through the chill which his
body received.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-10-15
Il VESSEL GOES DOWN.
A Schooner Loaded With Grain Foun-
dered in Lake Ontario.

PORT CoIBoRNE, ONT, Oct. 14.-An un-
known schooner, supposed to be a three
masted vessel, foundered when about three
miles off this port, this afternoon. She had
just opened up the ranges and was straight
ened away for the harbor when she disap-
peared. The tug Booth started Immediate
ly to try and pick up the sailors. A heavy
gale was blowing from the southwest at
the time. -".l ~. =:
LATER.-The tug Booth has returned
and reports the foundered vessel as the
schooner George NJ. Chase. 1t was loaded
with grain, bound from Chicago for Buff
falo. When the Booth reached the ill-fated
vessel she found the tug w. A. Moore
there, and together they saved four of the
crew, whom they found clinging to the
spars which stuck up out of the water.
Captain Cook and one man never came up
after the vessel went down.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-10-15
A Sensational Murder Trial.

STEVENS POINT, WIS, Oct. 12.-One of
the most sensational murder cases in the
legal history of Wisconsin was called for
trial in the circuit court this morning. It
is that of lawyer w. W. Hazieton, who
shot and killed banker A. G. Morse upon
the public streets on the afternoon of June
18th. The defense has four lawyers,
headed by Senator Daniel w. Voorhees,, of
Indiana. One-half of the audience was
composed of handsomely dressed women,
who manifested profound sympathy with
the defendant.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-10-15
The Departed Bank Clerk.

WNoNA, MINI, Oct. 12.-The sudden de-
parture OF Raubenberg, the defaulting bank
clerk, has caused a sensation. The culprit
is "a years of age, and came to this country
from Germany several years ago. He was
an adherent of the Young Mems Christian
association and posed as a TEN perance ad-
vocate. Saturday evening he cashed a
check ON the Second National bank, took
all the available bills in the Savings bank
and boarded the limited train for parts un-
known. The sum stolen amounts to about
81 .23O.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-10-15
Wounded in the Arm.

PARIS, Oct. ia duel with swords has
been fought between M. Bauer, editor of
the Echo, and Count Dion. the we'll known
aaneur. The trouble was caused by CON-
ments on Count Dion's coming marriage
with an actress of the theatre Franchise.
NJ. Bauer was wounded in the arm.