davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

,,rn sr,n1-Nrs. c1rvELASD CATCHES Fly
viCErRfI

,.,ru sr,n1-Nlrs. crrvEIANp CATCHES FIVE
rlCErRfL
u o.r-cr uorsr. y sept 1S.-P-es'dent
C.,el.ar. psr.l returned Tonight from the'r hshlAg
ard hunting tr'p 10 1872 Topper Lake. bringing /"
..-.e.,.,.--,l bnck winch they had secured d''
hard DO .ia.. work The animal sa-k 10 the Do'i IN
z tlsr.v.rus soon as ne was shor- and s-' c'-~''a
di g. feanpear ioI au nour.
TIL. ,..,r ata breakfast 90 $50 o'C ok ct Mart
vo.lr'.. famous resort rov kept by George OronA
l,atie- a. g.. Freedoms guide. Lite Won hoH"'
rc.rlv ., ues s,.ti. was designated a. me ""'cN
a-..-i ,.- i.r..,tel. Cle,ciand aud Colonel Lamont
I'll. r...- 20 l. WIS down iAe Racquet iNo' 'H''e
.i.nI then through Iirt Woil Brook ln'io AMI a
r.t riit va. 500 .au oi rcol en- TRUNKS " tfses
,,t tl. .,at,., lhcul', was eNperer ed IL doating
t..,s Tie r-uaind.I oi thr 0i.tance was long
e--. ti-of.ht.~ woods which he'd 70 We taken OF
t.- Nearly s.v hours vcrc consumed 20 ~ fnd
,o...- md tis- rhort,~ed the hunt ard prevsntrd
t..- ...er'ire tle 'nvtoton Of Frederic lear. Of
N.s-y.rt. toy'i- Ii. exceedingly comfortable camp
ON li, .r-.l Pond. Arthur Moore. Of Philadelphia,
,-..ri Gil. hunt mo,r.ug 20 Pre- ioent Clevelahd-
i.,.-at.r hit.i q laie dinner az 'rorks tne entire
,.,.. s,., r.,c4 eleven miles 10 he hacqde River
ve.-y CORY o. three niles AID seven-mile run on
t... .l launch .0acl le. the Jay tag he party
,,~ . .f -l. Sar4nac I'm At O'Clock this evening
IN ....- al coming on tie hGco act Hivcr the aides
.ri.s..i -i.lluI tor ..,Aele and were Tort ~ ,te
erolr. o. r.itucs about twenty five pounds oI me
80 lu f,c down trp Mr-. Cleveland pulled III I'VE
picker,l. Mrs Ian. nt four. and Mrs. Folsom Two
Sis CLEVELAND ha, acquired Tie hAac-. OF Hhns hei
owl fish INTO -Ae ltt without losing them ana OIL
oiapYsu- OF OBJ De- once thel a.e Oh gard III manner
\, Iie as al lIe.ints their pdr' III word
tley are rantcd oycl the bead with stuck Wh0n al
sfrireir. ceases MIS-. Folsom caught pickerel to-
.Iv vi ching ,iN bounds.
Tii. w.. L,sa III, I-t weekday of the President.
,.r.v u 81. Alroloc Ks and they have spent 1t III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
r,,rrpF oF PROVISION FIPM

John Mllemann and David Mnenann. composing the
firm OF j. f. NlemaGD & Co. provision dealers OF Nos ana
CO Washington Market and 2l Washngonst, filed an as
eirument yesterday for benefit OF creditors 10 Amos H.
brewster amounting 10 ofoZ ~ me
preferred creditors John FAM eiiQ ara Louisa hier
T. Miicuanu, u, q % J0lu J. tfty e,fJl
Amos H. brewster notes x2j49l ~ North River Bank
notes. 1850. Bros, sl61 81 ami H. j. Dean & %
0g7 SO The the fln are said lot TO exceed Tie
latl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

On and after Sunday, September - 1856,
R,ittmore and ONTO MESSENGERS Will leave New-YOrS
from the foot LibsrysL Jersey Central Depot Ex-
press trains leave daily. except Sunday, at $40 a. D'
1870 D. III. and II midnight
to all points West:
Chicago SIS. Cincinnati, Sl3. ST. Louis SIS d.
Purchase tickets at B. and o. ueket Offices:
81 Broadway e5l Broadway,
ais ROADWAY LAO Broadway.
C. X LORD. General Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Nd.
C. r. CRAIG General Eastern Passenger Agent 30
Broadway, NJ Y. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
HER EFFORTS TO Make OTHERS HAPPY.

70 me ELft1r ~ RE Frt5na.
SE: | have b. i reading the accounts Of
the Fresh AR cnIIrsa ~ Happy mass 10
70 10 the country lived IA the cty uu.G was nins
years old AMI renenDef how us,l 10 ioAg Tor the
country where tners many trees wild d)Eors md
plenty OF gr-ss. Ny parents bo.h
dead anu ! hal permanent hume. For
three year have hal nice home III
this city. IoUen tb,rk 0. tue poor children would
Ike 10 DO something 10 % xe tlsu hal =, So mamma
SAD slr would make AMI lot Ae SCI u aud
b. dOug-so have succeeded raising ien dO.-ars.
winch Won VII nni eIc'1scL AOpe yOI wil gel ever
e. much more money a't at many other ut,le -rs
" try ana du something % MAKE The poor children
lappN Yours rnT LOUISA Il. POWERS.
Ntc-i ndon, to,,,., Aug. 30 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
DILWYN PARRISH.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IS Special. -Dilwyn
Parrish, q retired .ugcist and welkoown citizen.
died last night in hts s-ventyeghih year. UGtil re-
Gently he president OF the Philadelphia College OF
Pharmacy and of the Pennsylvania Aoolionlst Society
tie OF the founders o. tie Orihopedlc bospl-
ti.. and director ana member OF the BOARD o.
corpora'ors OF tue W0mans Me iicAl Coil Re ami 40
GramdOn Fund IOr supply nag coal TO tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
yrELyo NOyfY ILLEGALLY HELD

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.--Ihe City solicitor
rendered to-day in the of the Receiver
OF Taxes, Jonn Hunter, who has been CHARGED will
refining illegally portion Of the money received fy
him IN payment for poll taxes Mr. Hunter claimed
that he was entitled 20 per cent OF these receipts
ant that he used money for clerk hire ana PRINTING
The CITY Solicitors opinion l. 70 the effect that the
money, amounting to about 500, vas not legally
wtnh, aud th- It DO palI once into the city
fra.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

COUNTY DEMOCRACY LEADERS CoNFhhhiNU
m subL,xecuiive Commiiie Of the County Democracy
-, ., rho leader, In the Assembly Districts met al
lat, our iast ght meeting Of the Staie
Srltoga ON Tuesday next discussed I ,robahy
N,r,hv will have one the pr,xits lie :" "a p'uaD,
a., ihr = nv caused the death OF tubtit r
a.. r...I an Of John keenan, As member OF 'nr ora.S -,
min. w. annount Ell. aud Mayor craze was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
wuv mn MR. cRlMu1vs REsIGNi

robn d Crimmins has resigned as president OF uhe AL
Assembly District Association Oh Inc oo"hy ~, r,.
- =, H., has n, en- elected succeed him. MT Grim
Minis gives the pressure OF private business a. tne r BEEN o
h7 IT, ~ ,a 500 atiou for time MI trlniIs -
t,,o fr,nt OF the Mayor. while the mgSrlH oi ule
- ,r lo moi arfee witt HIM. THIS may nave "1' '""'o
To do with reslgnAtIon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

PHILADELPHIA pit Is lSpecttDIhe game OF cricket be
gun stray the grounds Ncetown between the res
iden Enls professionals and amateur eleveu selected
m tie several clubs this city continued to-day ana
the al aeurs ~ Of 21l to 81. As most on
defeated erren t-kc part IN the games win t-
profess English paye thar begins here on srptengr
victory Tor Americans ia Nerielt
slim The game etv tie Belmont et'rans ui TIE sea
bright Club resulted tls score; cteitns, <iO Eta
I.rf.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
ana q idress.


BOOTH-At Paterson. v J.. on saturday September 10
l--t, Gh.r.. T. eldest Of J anes and Adl4e Booth
NOIice % 10 moi wv
pTvFIE-At IAt.hAoi Conn. on saturday morning sep
.mbcr = Bleocker daughter vi lAe late new O"f
Ieius IN Duno
NOTICE. % Funeral hereafter.
olicurFST suddenly OF hoart dsease. Friday, sep
nL.r II AZ t.rrnt .tcz l.. l.. Nrs Mary j. OAchFcsl
willow y tn- sts George dicHre-t
Fltrr,I private r,- s...-..,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

DR. DONLrS WILL SUCCEED JAEHNE'
THE Committee Credentials OF the county neinorAS
met last evening at the New Amsterdam C'uO' an"
e., v,b District and will control OF the orr.
,re new primary will De ordered 10 rrog1nHs .ne 49,
~ liz INth district, whore Maurice D. f3 III anu
.'~."h, III slfe rmsn McCuade 80 long held sway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
ALIGHrwEiGHr ADMIN, rRATIoS.

- NJ Edttor o. Ihs Trt9HHt.
SIR: The United states Treasury refuses to
sc.,pt from people go cola that Is = o. per cent
taor u vale INSISTS ;nAt the people shall accept
silver coin t 30 per cont short 10 value
Consistency tLpg Art Pass Jefel JOIN FIERCE.
south Britain, Conn, sept. 10, l-s6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

lmrrsE OrFIcE sept 10 m-INere "e'' so"o
showers n TIE Wcstcrn and southern states S"s'~'
AID sa.b in4ic4t.oas OF storm 10 the N"l' % ~ Az
- "a. ,a,or,.,-r rose and ibe day Ma
.r.,voa. ia. te.qp.laiure ranyei between 80. ana
80 "a ,v.r..s - -, t.-in- 3A' niEhsf 'nth INC
corrospouasn- day AT ynAt' 9n' -
f.Il@t. 1900 ,t.o,. will bo cna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
THE UEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT ENDICArI)Ns-FoR 81 HoUH@
W,sHfSGroN. Sept. 1S.-For New England
v.w-York. Pennsylvania. New-Jersey' Delaware anu
MARYLAND fails weather. northeA'ter'S "ina'' IL 10
clded change in temperature.
Westward air followed by local rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

Discomfort OF Mr.. TILDEA'S NFPHEXS
WHILE NOT READY To CONTEST HE WILL. amy
ARE NOr PLEASED WITH ANDGEW o.. GHrFN
NEW-LrBANON, Sept IS lSpecidO. -Messrs
TRIBUNE reporter IN the office OF their pharmaccut zeal
auufactory here tbis TIs reporter Dluuty
asked "Mili you contest yOar nnccs Will :" There
was long pause TAon Georg. II. ,.,iI. We have d..
idea tIt-at ea.,. bot al tue Ire.en, aOmel" ley
are not at al r.ticent their disapprova
II tho disposition made by wHl OF their
uucle's vast estate. They feel that they have been
unfairly treaie: and evidently willing 10 run
TIE OF losing wha ltile them
~ the lDpe or raising 10 a SUN 90 un~u
al rate with their expectations.
TN lmprrssion MS abroad" SAIL samuel j.
IL expA ming view OF the prrs-
% his brother. who acqursced IN all "that r. have
quandered seycrsi hundred thousand dollars "a our
business here mpre-siol which Is natural Wv
Of tue wording ~ ~ Will The fact Uf the
that W. took medicine mandatory on our fathers
hands alta dine wen 10 upon the verge OF bank
rnpcy the nstsston o. UNCLE samuel and upol the
understanding ,hat he would LIS trOG-A al -ut.
We a,suIed large debts wAich were mol OF our Goa
ract.g and sasaod 'uauy Of them from Tie prons OF
The business. believing that ultimately wonid
r ree grd the PARTON Of the emba r-s~nt
our books viii show that have cleared on $4,000 OF
THIS indebtedness We took nod oil TIE bd'inesa N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

Strangers visiting New York will find one OF
rhe best AMI attractive homes at The New GIenhan
Hotel on Flfth-aye, between 2lst and 22I eta =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

"yinaigre Francas Raifort Epice pronounced BY
ericures mens for with oysters veg
etabies saas Iexcites the appetite and aids digestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

Lundborg's Perfume. Edenia
Iupdborg's Perfume. Marechal Mel Rose
Lundborg's Perfume. Alpine Violet
LANDLORDS Perfume. Lily OF the Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

One Ben.ons Plaster is worth dozen OF any other kind
Cure in a few hours when others viii even relieve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
HFxRy A. DANIELS. VI. d.,

Earl & Wilson's z. & w. brand OF Mems
Collars and CUFFS the best sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

II freourutIv IN ppens baby sick with cholera IN
fantn or much digestive disturbance cannot re-
tain milk on It's In such Meins food should
be- u.ed with water alone few dayss little milk may
be added to the diet but with caution at nrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

While You have any teeIb at all, have clean ones Com
op sense Tor both sexes All the help needed is Nacnab0n
UandIcap Tooth Powder ASK for u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

IA Lexlngton-aye, between 10Th AMI Som stt
Hours To l. ) TO 7 Diseases Of the Nervous system
Geuto- Urinary Organa Impotence and sterlhy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
NO EXPLANATION FROM GEORGE W. SMITH

NO EXPLANATION FROM GEORGE W. SMITH
HUDSON, Sept. i (Spec,dh. - George w.
smith, for many years samuel j. Ilden's private sec
r.rv now one OF the estate Is stay hS
at m. Wrtn Uouse "A the guest or J. {. McJiOskJ.
on Oh The officers OF the mining company IN which MI
Tilden interested. In response 10 "A caro-
sent 10 MS room ~ X BUNE porer. NJ smith sem
SorI tn he a. aUed. Twenty min ltes ialer ne
va, seen ia the OF the hotel To the III
oury whether or Mrs PeitOn AID the Misses susie
aud Ruiz, Tdcu were evcted from tray stone with MS
kuoW re aud Mr. Green undertook tue en-
IRE responsibility. ne answered that ne would cay
nothing pub lcati0n npOn the Subject lie would not
STATE not tDeEe was PROBABILITY OF the VIII
l.Dinr cnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
CuRE FOR THE DEAF

pycK's PArEvT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS perfectly
rs, the hearing and perform the work OF the Natural Drum
comfortable ami always IN position Al converse
o- and even whispers heard distinctly send for illustrate
oE with t.-tlnonaIs tree Address call r. HIscol
IA broadway \. Y. Mention this paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
BEHALF OF MRS. NARY E. PELTON.

.
A srAIENlxr THAI sHa HAS so CAUSE OF COW
PLANT AGAINST me EXECUTORS.
z .UGuKeFrslF, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Mary FELTON, a
sister OF Nj TLden II at prescott visiting the family
of George p. Pcton at this place. IHIINE re-
porter called at the house this morning to secure II
po-sble a continuation denial OF the recently pup
shed statements that Ms. Pe.tOu had received barsh
treatment al the hands OF ol the executors oil Dr
TIdens Will. Mrs Pet0l was not prepared 10 receive
callers but ano her lady OF the household inorleu
nrr OF the presence and request OF the reporter Ou
returning 10 the reception rom the lazy HAu
Mrs. leitOn Lac nothing O puolic interest 10 Say
r4spectue the matter SIZE Is visiting here III accOru-
auce with nlaus which were arranged sOIne the ago.
II wa. her intention here about september J.
and 10 remain until prepared 20 return 10 tue
civ so al a. abe concerned there u 10 cause Ior
complaint on account OF any treatment she mas
received at the hands OF the executors There have
neon no ,taereuces whatever between them and che
believes they are faithfully an cOuscentiously DIS
CHARGING N rr duties and that they VIII continue 10 10
a She was not obliged 10 leave GraystOne, except 10
carry out her original plans IN connection EitH inc
visit she Is now paving She has 10 khO" 'euIe ol
any rron0-ed contest OF the Will, Otbcr tAah tHat
lined through reading tire reports IN the newspapers
She certainty has intention OF joining III ahN Huch
ION she hrs seen what the neces are reporloI 10
li1ve said As to what their views abous le"Nl"S
iravstoue are she can say othng; hut, WIN respect
Ia ber and her relations TO the trustees. she mas 10
reason at all TO be dissatisfied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

Announce,nelsA

Tile fashion feed Victims q nAara WIN poisons
world has sufferers who DO their own tnhKh
Use Dr Hulmans Liver and Stomach PAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

AUTCWN OUTIb GS TO ATTRA GIVE LESORTS.
The Er.e Iea that with lie view Of AFFORD
81 opportunity ilys- tn cornfry
autumn gather leaves for decorative puf
bosts special excursions % -hOhoa
.n and return durGg september Al ~ iOf The round trip
lie tour OF American 1r'iss,ss 4hici cteIH
thiifd scenery Pheasant 0t rypce out -
10" De made ulti OcOUer -. vneu lhe seasoa
toses Ts excursion pyODouAced BY to0rlsis " have
.ss esu-.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

G. G.. Shavne. manuficturer or sealsHin gar
ashionable fnrs will retail lowest cash whole
nri ms month terng ami repairing lone Fashion
book sent tree No 1913 Punce-st.. near Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
MARRIED..

River Mass. by the Rev r.. W smith Sh&rieo IL '"uson
Harriet Is. COney. Doth OF Ne"-i orA-
~ notices OF marriages must be "!0'seI e'a f4 name
am q ldress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
rp1nrSE LocAn OssEavArL0NA

= IRAN continuous white line $40" ~" VI nv,
LII .r-,.i A. iAt 7"isee aN'oI ~ -
M, -~.-r ty f .erir, u iota leal'' - IT, 1911
..f.tr,t,n %, tls aIo.,tuIo - ..''.''
..,.- r..rs.0ut Ictu4tlJu, n - Pt 49,
trnsi boy Lad aAogaioAipJei AZ i-"A"u' f''
fsluailway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

DIR. LYoN's PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
An Elegant Toilet Luxury 25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

Have you tried the new cuvee veuye ClicquOt.
yellow LABEL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
Y FORT WORTH. TEXAS Suburban. FEBRUARY 49, 1856

Chicago. The work could not be done In
the navy yards, with the expenditure OF
several hundred thousand dollars 70 get
the yards In condition. In answer to Mr..
Thomas, the secretary said be thought Il
would be Wise policy TO offer 70 private
contractors 4 bonus for speed greater
than that called for In the specifications,
and also TO impose penalty II the spccl-
ned horse power. was not realized. The
vessels should be OF the cruiser type.
Admiral Porter favored the completion
OF the unfinished monitors, which he re-
garded as excellent ships. lie had had
these vessels at sea during the war and
"thcy rode II out like ducks" He said he
could take two Of these vessels with a
lo0-ton gun on each and sail around one
OF the big clnmsy ironclads and knock her
/ 10 pieces.
The torpedo he thought powerful
weapon Of defense. The government
should, IN addition TO the monitors, have
! fast men.ofwar.
/ Mr. Mickey, shiphuilder, also gave his
4 views ON The subject
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
George o. Bates pend.

DENVER, Col, Feb. ~, lion. George
@. Bates died here at late hour last
night OF Inflammation OF the bowels, afteI
an Illness Of less than a week, aged
seventy-one years. Bates was native 81
New York, moved to Michigan In 1884,
and headed u party In opposition to the
policy Of the general government during
the administration Of President Jackson.
He was one Of the organizers OF the Wing
party, and was made delegate TO the
national conventions which nominated
Harrison IN 1910 and Clay in 1874 He
Aas close friend Of Webster. He was
United States district attorney In CalifoT-
MIA under Fillmore. Ia 1870 he was APP
pointed to similar Office from Illinois 70
Utah, where he became famous In defend
Ing John Lee, the leader OF the Mountain
MEADOW massacre. lie came TO Colorado
In 1879, where he resided until his death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

washington, Feb i2-The scene at
the White House tonight was one Of the
most brlllifni ever witnessed there The
occasion ~ the presidents reception 10
the diplom8fic corps. In spite OF the
disagreeatle weather the attendance was
unusually large. About tSo-thlrds
OF the diplomats, large mum.
Der of tAe1 officers OF tue army
and Macy flle Judges OF the supreme
court, the cabinet ministers aud senator's,
representatives aud government officials
with the ladies Of their families were
present. Che president was assisted IN
receiving BY Miss Cleveland, Mrs Man.
ming, Mrs, Endicott Mrs, whitney and
Mrs. Villas. Among the prominent people
| present were Judge Thurman and ex-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
STRUNG UP nv TIE NICK.
Butcher who Knows what 1t Is III
Hang and lie Hanged.

Hang and lie Hanged.
BuFTALo, N. ", Feb, l2.--Charlcs
Herman, a butcher, will be hanged here
to-day for murder. Hermann lived with
his wife on the upper floor OF u cottage
on Blossom alley. Sunday evening, No
yember /, while the landlady was away AZ
church Mrs. Hermann prepared to 90
out. al told her." said her husband,
"that did not want her to 10 out.
asked hci whore she was going. She
said II was none OF my business. Things
had gone wrong for the last couple OF
years and Christopher Zeigler was to
blame. | did not strike her. | followed
her into tho bedroom, throw her on the
fioor and cut her threat. She did not
struggle and was dead soon after,p
Later-~Charles Hermann, the VILE
murderer, was hanged at i0,i3 this morn.
ing.
Hermann was brought from his cell al
1925, attended by two Lutheran min.
listers. The condemned man mounted the
platform with n flrm step and stood under
the fatal rope, looking resolutely and
calmly at the crowd before him. His
legs were strapped together by the depu-
TICS, and his arms were pinlOned. The
rope was adjust d, and wheB all was IN
readiness Sheriff Gilbert Informed Herr
mann that an opportunity TO rpenk, II he
desired 70 do so, was his. The murderer
then In q loud 1rm tone Of voice con.
fessed his crime. AT the same time he
denounced Zeigler as the real cause Of
the murder. The black cap was then
drawn over his head aud the trap was
sprung at l0iia a. m. At II O'Clock life
was extinct and the body was cut down.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. II Tho climax In the
winter carnival was reached TO night In tho
hnsl atorming OF the ice castle by the Grand
Army. over 5000 q, formed men were IL llue
bearing torches. They parAoed and iiumin-
ated the streets, md inaliy surrounded the
cAstle. Compan ID. National guards OF MI =
nvsuta, depioyed rs sklimifhere and opened
1re on the outer wall. for ed tue gate aud
tho whole army poured through the portals Of
the palace in a blaze OF lighi All were armed
with Roman candles an D0mbr, which we're
fred, the after being heard abovc the brass
bands ana rattle Of drums. The cast g was
bl z0nen from various Tinted Bhts
within, the air above IN the mean.
q ne wa fall OF every p,Totechnic u
devire known The scene was lndescr.bab J
beautiful The etreels for man blocks IN every
direction were lined with Q, pie from all partg
II the cOuntry. / was d mncu more beautiful
spectacle han tNe fret stofmlng. Tho 'srand
Army and IN uniformed lubs, wi tore e.
n d music, are marching 10 'riup pb tbroush
a IN. principal htreeis Other features ofthc
carnival viii be introduced next week, The
palace walls 70 nti cold