davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-06

IT WAS hardly necessary to GET an
opinion from NJ. Pasteur to the effect
that the bite of a healthy dog IS (or
may bel harmless. There are probably
Ten thousand cases of bites from dogs
which heal up without after conse-
luences to one that develops hydro
ghobia-a fact well known to dog
rauciers everywhere
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-06

REGARDING the ice question, the
Worcester Spy has this: "a veteran Ice
cutter between here and Boston IS re-
ported rs saying that the cold cycles
change every five or seven years The
prediction or opinion has been more
than verified within the past so years.
That is to say, in 1858 ice was not ut
for cutting till the latter part OF Feb
ruary, and the season lasted into
March; then came the year 1868, five
years intervening; then 1870, seven
years intervening; then 1874, four years
Intervening; then 1881, seven years
Intervening, and now we have the
seven years from 1881 to 1855"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-06

\ LARGE tox of supposed silver dol
ars was brought 10 light by a steam
shovel at Tacoma, W. T. The work
men made a rush for the treasure, and
al the coins were soon safely stored
IN pockets. Afterwards the men
found, tc their great disgust, that the
money WAS counterfeit.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-06

Bryant wrote "Thanatopsis'' in the
shade of a grand old forest-a fitting
spot for such theme.
Mrs. Harriet Lane johnson, who
was "the lady OF the White House" IN
Buchanan's Administration, will be
in Washington this winter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-06
Once a Millionaire. Now q Pauper.

Spurgeoa Perry, once a popular
Congressional minister OF New JERSEY,
and who made a fortune OF nearly
81 ,0O0, 900 out Of patent medicines,
only to loose it in speculation, was re.
Gently sent to the almshouse OF Fiat.
bush as pauper. He has been living
for some time in Brooklyn. He Is Ss
wears old.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-06

The oftener 1our Is slfted for sponge
cake the lighter the cake will be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
oEYaPIA SOCIETY.
Miss Cowles' Party-A Dull Week
Personals.

OLYMPIA, Sept. 2s.-Society the past week
at Olympia has been very quiet The only
event OF any importa nee was little gath
ering at Miss Anna Cowles' on Wednesday
evening. il honor of her friend. Miss Boul-
din. OF Kentucky. The evening was pleas
antly passed in social conversation and
dancing. Cards were also INDUCED in and
a nice little lunch that had been prepared
was tastefully served. Those present were
Miss Annie Cowies, Miss Virginia Boul.
din, Miss Louise Aver, Miss Lizzie Mead
den, Miss Anna Tarabell. Miss Mabel
Rrouner, Miss Emma Reed. Miss Janette
Moore, Miss Nay Pendergast and Miss
Leonard.
PERSONAL.
Misses Maggie and Selma Chambers left
Thursday for Seattle.
Governor Moore has gone 10 Wana
Walla to remain until after election.
{. +. Leavenworth is among those at
tending the fair at Portland from this CITY.
Miss Anna Connolly has returned from
Victoria, b. G., where she has been visit
ing friends for the past three weeks.
Thomas Slater and Frank Ward went To
Portland on business last Thursday. They
will also visit the fair in session az that
place.
Mrs. +. Burket of East OLYMPIA. leaves
today for Port Townsend To ioin NJ. and
Mrs. Frank PettyErove, who leave on DC.
tober / for Pasadena, Cal, TO spend
the winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
TACOMA SOCIETY.
Y. NJ. e. \. EeeePtIon-Meetinr of .h.
schindigne Cl1b-Personais.

y. NJ. 4. \. Eeception-Meefinr of ,hs
sehindiSne -PersonaIs
TACOMA. Sept. 2s.-There has been fsw
events socially IN Tacoma the past weeh
probably on account OF the interest taken
N the coming election. The event Of the
coming week, however, vii be the Ian
aneSe tea AZ the Hotel Rochester. which
from present appearances viii surpass All
other events IN oriental splenaor.
NExT THURSDAY AT TIE nocgyyrYn
Tie japanese tea at the Rochester merit
Thursday night promises 10 be one al ths
most delightful events Of the season
Every thing pertaining 10 the evening vii
be japanese, from the music TO the cos
tumes. DIR. and Mrs. Harold who rece,tl,,
returned from Japan, bring with tber,
May costumes and rare curios. and viii
give them to tie management to assist j.,
making the tea success. A number nj
rare and valuable curi0s and costumes
owned BY the Prichar3s VIII be or exbil,,-
ten. After the following musical rro.
gvAHrne Is rendered, dancing will be in.
duiged In.
Overture from "Mlkad3'' Bernstein. o,es.,..,
Introductory ceoras from ~Mikado'
------.----.- .----.,-.. University C,lee tr1,,A
lies Cs1s ng 10 NARY Yara Yum. '''''
---~----.--.--~--- Nr HolhTo1k aud C,g,a-,.,.s
''Tas Wandering Minstrel Nj Vincent B,o,v~
TIE Powers tbs. Bioosr in tae spring"
---'---s-r----- ---------- ---'.--3f Rooers Pylee
sssGlzeftn -.--.-..-..--.. 49,
&rk Ho.bveok, Ms 3giTzz, Messrs Couye- 80
Stacy.
Taken frazs coansy gels~-
---------.-.-- Solo sa1 Ca.vers.ty tlas C,nh
'sThe Maaa En1 I"--..- A.. =
'-EArac Lttsse MAi1s
..Nfsz Eols7sox, Mrs. Price, Miss t,-s-~x
ssTss N S.sassF' y. 49,
'seiecstaH ------.-------,-. University Glee Clab
Y. g = oxtxat7Es wr1cewnp.
''n tie return Of the loeal deserates from,
ne \ Il {. a convention az Eancouvs-
p e. reception and Supper vas tenseref
G9Atas4o@ 81 Ps7s ,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
4 SOCIETY'S REALM.
Resume Of the Events Of q
Pleasant Week.
FESTIVAL OF TIE CATHOLICS.


YnS rpss1f r-ss3cws are trswS ssr SAFE
The rss-srs ssTs heart Eaezr sassvss.
The rn1sy srrles ara szsssas s2d fasFs
Ard rs wvo5a&azs aass cas- tEs4r ssases-
Tne xesssn oo~- kax rfpezsf vel
sxeaiA "a sszs 81 Tzsssz bssszs
The be- aaa sssse. kss hnnx7 esss.
On TIE hrsess Gssss tss thistle sgw5-
The swx.sos has left beg cess n &c caves
Ar1 s1xa 70 q 30 lzs< lard.
The arts safe hasss4 STA Ger sfnssx . asofss
gTao9xh szs ballet "a TIE sa-zsfss
Aa1 csssrY ssaxs The sfsc5ezS ssnx
IL shs ssukess as szzs5s1 g-szas
The esHsl vita Ae- fze=sd tired taxes ~frx
F-psn IRE sos1ss6e a. zee Y=ssa.
Tssre's sssessrw sosafs - DE sstHfs ? sfseze
"a 80 swsesa strss~n Ice forrest eiz-
Waite vita aasssla< craze t1s eesEsiES sfssa
Keep tsszs 70 tgss EsssEafa2 hJEza-
We txlx ~ the gEs Of Ess sg}as Yszf.
Ara can se& y r0agn TIE 1sDstSw saEs
TIE ragged trfass of tns iosseFtiss eisaass
wsseh besaxsn re eoE.IEg ras&
- Va ~ HzssAssf SAE FAR,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

vears. ana i very familiar figure IN WAL
street He vii engage IN resl estate ana
financial operations here Mrs Eiiss :
charming lassy. and viii oe IN scqoaSnon
70 Seattle ssrssev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

Misses Goddard. The Misses lerz.nE- Mass
Wasser. Mss EInney. Miss TsHksA1rys
Mrz. Hsatssak<r. Mrs~ Pz-xhnrsxs NESS
Era wilson. Miss Bzrwel. Mss Clara hlz--
sow. N1ss Ees@= rnrxel. Ms Hszghfors,
Mics Hu<-xh. Mrs Dsxxsy. Mrs. h ,
pzrxAarst. Mrs. Goddard and s1any otA-
srs-
-AEsKs-z2x-rEex-
NJ. +. Tsgrerxson sn3 Miss Anrse Iss0-
~.-e nna-rseG 81 Maseasc kzd - ItszsaEy.
Friday evening. IL the prSseEscs q ever sso
hEEzzred gssrsss residing IL tie ctr and AZ
C1GfewSase. sfAnwoo~s. Gessnt Nsg-ou and
Oak Harkor Rev John r Damon. Of &c
attic performed the ceremony. wnEcn Vas
sngss n-t impressive Atte-EsFcs sas
guests. acconsp aa issi by the harry coupe
AZ jourre3 20 TIE tcwn hal. where safsss'-
fnvas sgpger asaifed them. Here aAsc
awaited the bride ard groom several BEAT
tstul rTeseass, among Thaeh Sas parsof
set g! SIX pieces. nicely coFsrea
rlsh SIX plush. p-eseatesd ~ zee
married reorse u rtsalsiy ard band
sotEe bedroom set 81 highly polished oak-
Irsserfsss by The unmarried people After
the reception q soeisi dance was nsid al the
hssl uutil the see szzashoars % morning,
whez the steamer State q Washington ar
rived, ard Mr. and Mrs. Tsreertso7 scox
their departure upon weess EeaaAns
tour q the sound AMID skosers e Tiee AID
xea wishes q a hoss % friends vho
thsoneea the wharf. The couple ali re-
tgfn 70 ftsslady 70 reside permanently,
M Tagrsztson being head sssyer a Tie
PuRe1 Mil CoDpznyss NH ~ that place.
ATsH scEooL LirEaAgr socsEzY-
sttAe -esrlar weekly nesting OF the
High sehoal Literary Society, Thursday
afternoon, the following excellent pro-
gramms was rendered:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-21
TONS OF GLYCERINH

Blew Three Magazines to Atoms, Damag-
ing Surrounding Property and Setting
Fire to Fifty Thousand Barrels of Oil.
TIrUsvILIE, Pa, Dec. 16.--Threo sep
arate glycerine magazines blew up yes
terday morning at North Clarendon.
about seven miles above Warren, Pa.
The amount of glycerino exploded was
over ten tons. The magazines were
owned by the Rock Glycerine Company,
John Kuhn and Mr.. Mckay. The ex-
plosion set fire to two 90, 900 barrel-tanks
full of oil belonging to the National
Transit Company. They are still burn
ing, and will be total losses. Several
oil derricks and small wooden tanks
were also burned. No one, so far as
learned, was injured. Nearly every
window in Clarendon was broken, and
much damage was done to surrounding
property. No cause is assigned for the
accident. The loss is estimated at $780,
600. Oil men claim it to be the largest
explosion of the kind in the history of
the Oil region.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-21
BRAZIL NOT PEACEFUL.
Tho Navy Reported Opposed to the New
Government, and Many Sailors Imprison-
ed and Shot.

Tho Navy Reported Opposed to the New
Government, and Many Sailors Imprison-
ed and Shot.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-The Lisbon corre-
spondent of the Times says: Advices
from Rio Janeiro up to November %
state that even local journals are threat
ened with suppression If they criticise
or fail to approve the new regime. Pri-
vate letters brought here by passengers
on vessels from Brazil paint the
situation in that country as
rather alarming. The navy appears to
be opposed to the new government, and
many sailors have been imprisoned and
shot for cheering for Dom Pedro. One
report states that one hundred and fifty
sailors were shot, while other reports
place the number at fifteen. 1t Is be-
lieved that espionage is rampant
everywhere. The soldiery are al
so showing symptoms of discomfort,
and it is reported that they sacked the
private rooms of the ex-Empress. The
citizens are recovering their moral cour-
age and are protesting against the mill
tary movement. The Government has
become alarmed, and is massing its nav
al forces at Bahia. The province OF San
Paulo has refused to accept the Govern
or whom the Republic has accorded to
that place.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-21
POSSIBLY FATAL FIRE.

At Least Several Persons are Badly In
jured-Hotel Fire Mt Now Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Dec. Id. a. m.-Fire
broke out at a. m. in the Allen House,
76 St. Charles street. There were a
number of boarders and lodgers in the
house, including Mr.. Frederick Warde
and his theatrical company. They es.
capped in their night clothing, leaving
everything behind them. Th0y escaped
by jumping out on the roof of an adjoin-
ing building. SoIne Of those who es.
capped were badly hurt. The fire is
burning fiercely, and it is feared all
the inmates have not escaped. Fred.
erick Rasel, actor, belonging to the Nellie
McHenry Theatrical Company, escaped
with number of ladies of the troupe
from the burning building, but was him
self badly hurt and sent to tho hospital.
Note-He was, in the confusion, first re-
ported as Warde. Thomas Omeal, col.
ored, jumped from the burning building
and was badly hurt; sent to the hospital.
w. II. Leitel and wife were among the
theatrical people who escaped. 2:25 a. m.
The fire seems to be gaining on the fire.
men, and the whole block is in jeopardy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-21
CHANGE FOR CHRISTMAS.
The Treasury Department Arranges TO
the Supply of Nickels and BronZes.

The Treasury Department Arrangcs foA
the Supply of Nickels and Bronzes.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The Treasury
Department to-day gives notice that
five-cent nickel and one-cent bronze
pieces will be furnished in the order of
application, from the U. S. Mint at
Philadelphia, Pa, to points reached by
the U. S. and connecting express com.
panies, free of transportation charges
in sums of twenty or multiples thereof,
upon receipt and collection by the
superintendent of that Mint of
draft on New York or Philadelphia,
payable to his order. To points not
reached by express companies, delivery
under contract with the Government
being imprac ticable, these coins will be
sent by registered mail at applicants
risk, registry fee to be paid by the Gov.
ernment. A supply of these coins will
be kept on hand by the Assistant Treas
urers of the United States at New York,
Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Gin
cinnati, Chicago, st. Louis, New Orleans
and San Francisco, and applications for
them in these cities should be made to
the sub-Treasuries.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-21
FUN AND PHILOSOPHY.

THE wild oats of youth arc sure to
grow into briars of manhood.
How BEAUTIFUL are the feet Of her
that bringeth in good dinner.
ALL men should do just as they
please, If they please to do just.
The surest way to please is to forget
ones self and think only of others.
BORROWING brings sorrowing, and so
does lending, at least half of the time.
JUST as you are pleased with finding
faults you are displeased at finding per-
fection.
GRIT makes the man and want Of 1t
the chump; the men who win lay hold,
hang on and hump.
The man who wants to get ahead Of
time when going for train should use
the spur of the moment.
1T Is hard to tell which Is the easiest
Ito go forward at q revival o. back
ward when the revival Is over.
IT isn't wise tc say always all that
you think, but 1T is wise always to
think carefully over every thing you
say.
TUE reason some men can't mako
both suds meet 10 because they arc too
busily engaged In making one end
drink.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-21
BURIED ALIVE,
Horrible Revelations Upon tho Disi
ment of n Young yyoman's Remain

Horrible Revelations Upon tho Disinter-
ment of n Young Woman's Remains.
MADISON, Wis, Dec. IA sad case
of premature burial has just developed
here. About month ago diphthoria APP
peared in the home Of n prominent fam
lily. A young domestic was terribly
frightened, and desired to go to her
home in the country, but tho at
tending physician would not per-
NIT this not from fear of spreading
the disease, but to render assistance to
the family. A young child died of the
dread disease, and this, with the horror
of the disease, caused the girl to take to
her bed, and she apparently died in a
few hours, and was at once buried by
the authorities. A few days ago her
parents obtained permission to romove
the body to the country, and upon open
ing the casket they were Mortified to dis
cover that the body was lying on it's
face, the hair was wrenched from tho
head, and the flesh literally torn from
the face and hands.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-21
POTATO GROWING CONTEST.
Nine Women Awarded Prizes for Pro-
ducing Seven Hundred Bushels or Moro
Per Acre.

Nine Women Awarded Prizes for Pro-
duclng Seven Hundred Bushels or Moro
Per Acre.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-A "Womans
National Potato Contest" arranged by
the Rural New Yorker, has recently
taken place. Several prizes were given,
the highest being 500. The unique
contest was engaged in by the wives and
daughters of farmers in many parts of
the country. A synopsis of the result
shows there were one thousand contest
ants, and that two hundred premiums
were awarded. The first prize was given
TO Mrs. Eliza Day, of Johnson County,
Wyoming. The yield was at the
rate of 1,O159S bushels per acre. The
second prize was won by Miss Mary
Rusk, of Madison County, ILL.,; yield,
97O.60 bushels per acre. The third prizo
was awarded to Mrs. M. Ccvcll, of Erie,
o.. yield, 925 bushels. The fourth to
Miss Emma Nissan, of Steele County,
Mimi; yield, 920 bushels. Tho fifth to
Agnes c. Cameron, of Texas
County, Mo-: yield, s54 bushels. The
sixth to Mrs. Mary L. Warren, of Fair
field County, Ct; yield. $40 bushels.
The seventh to Mrs. Mary A. Presley,
of st. Clair County, Mich; yield 766
bushels. The eighth to Mrs. Daniel
Dunn, of Algoma, Can; yield, 7l9 BUSH
els. The ninth to Miss Sarah A. Smith,
of st. Louis County, Mo-; yield, 700
bushels. The rest of the prizes were
awarded for all yields below roo and
above 300 bushels to the acre.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-21
Big Black Diamond

New YORK, Dec. 13.-The firm Of Van
Moppes, of this city, has secured won
drous black diamond. The specimen
was picked up in Brazil by rowing
miner, who offered it for sale at the
firms branch in Bahia, South America
The agent had never seen any
thing in carbon so large before,
and he drove the quickest and
sharpest bargain of his life. Then
he forwarded the diamond to Mr.. Simon
Van Moppes here. 1t looks like piece
of chestnut coal in the rough, but it
would take good many tons of coal of
any kind to equal the value OF this
lump. The black diamond is worth
$1,000, and its weight is 3671s karats.
This big specimen when cut will make
$50 ordinary black diamonds. The black
diamond is not ornamental; it's use is
wholly mechanical-for drilling, boring,
etc
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-21
CENTENNIAL.
Anniversary of the Inauguration of
Our First President.
A Distinguished Audience of Government
Oficials and Foreign Representatives.

| WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.--In the hall OF
the House of Representatives yesterday
Congress commemorated the inaugura'
tion Of George Washington as First
President of the United States. That
event was duly celebrated in the city of
New York on the 30th of April last, but
Congress was not in session at that
time. A few minutes before o'clock
the President of the United States and
the members of his Cabinet Except Win
dom and Noble) and the Chief-Justice
and Justices of the Supreme Court were
announced and proceeded to the special
seats provided for them. The President
and Secretary Blaine walked together,
and were seated together during the ex-
ercises. The President was neatly
dressed in a Prince Albert coat, but
toned, He carried high hat and a
glove in his hand, and altogether made
q rather dignified appearance. Mr..
Blaine came in his everyday clothes"
The Senators came in headed by Vice.
President Morton, who presided, with
Speaker Read at the left hand. The Dip
lomatic Corps was gorgeous and radi-
ant. Nearly all OF the representatives Of
foreign countries now in Washington
were present, and the variety of their
court raiment was an interesting study
to those who were not engrossed in the
more intellectual features of the occas-
ion. Probably half of the diplomates
had on their semi-military attire, with
swords at their sides. The other men,
bers Of the corps were in full evening
dress, which is said to be diplomatic
license. Other people don't get into
this kind of harness till the shades Of
night have fallen. After long prayer
by Chaplain Butler, of the Senate, and
Hail Columbia by the Marine Band,
which was stationed in the passageway
on the south sile of the hall, members
of the Committee of Arrangements es-
ortedChief-Justice Fuller to the Reading
Clerks desk. The Chief-Justice deliv-
cred long Grafton, reading from print
ed pages. The grafton was pronounced
an able one, but of course so solid
discourse, occupying something like IN
hour and half in the delivery, could
not be expected to create much enthu-
siasm. There was o growing interest,
however, as the Chief-Justice proceeded,
and occasional applause. The applause
was prompt and marked among the DEM
ocratic members when the orator gave
expression to the ooctrine that the peo-
pie should support the Government, and
not the Government support the peo-
pie. One of tho amusing fea-
lures Of the day was the way in
which two ladies who had con-
spicious front seats in the galleries en- I
tertained themselves. They listened to
the grafton "by SPELLS" and when they
got tired Of that worked industriously
with needle and thread at what seemed |
at distance, to be embroidery work. |
After the grafton there was warm and |
applause. The committee
escorted the Chief-Justice back to his
seat, and Justice Miller gave him con-
shake of the hand. Mr..
Blaine and the President also shook
hands with him, and after the benedic-
ton by Chaplain Milburn, of the House,
the show was over.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-21
FORCED IMMIGRATION.
Thirty FIVE Thousand Galicians
Driven to tho United States.
On Trumqed up Charges of Trcason-An
Investigation Probable.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 14.-Max Scham-
berg, Austro-H Hungarian Consul at Pitts
burgh, is expecting orders to collect
evidence and probably forward wit
nesses to be used on the trial OF three
hundred Government officials of Galicia,
who are charged with forcing $4,000
men, women and children to emigrate
to America. The Government officials,
some of them of high rank, made COM
mon cause with certain steamship and
railway lines, and received bonus for
each emigrant transported. Treason
was the false charge on which many OF
the poor people we're shipped away. Over
$4,000 have come to Pittsburgh during
the past two years, and are now employ
ed in the Connellsville coke region. Tho
methods of the conspirators are fully
explained by victim, Anton Czadon.
He was n farm laborer, living in small
hamlet 100 miles east of Cracow. One
night he was visited by stranger who
informed him that he had been heard to
speak ill of the Emperor, that
the punishment was death,
but His Majesty would be
satisfied if he left for America within
week and never return. Anton was
ordered to sell his home, which he did
at sacrifice, and when week later the
stranger returned he frightened Anton
into giving him all his money, 500.
About fifty other men in the same viii
lage were accused Of the same crime,
and with their families started on
their long journey the same night An.
ton says: "The nearest railway station
was across the frontier to Silesia, and
about 100 miles distant. We had to
walk. Four men on horseback,
armed with pistols and long
whips, guarded us. The journey was
terribly hard for the women, the country
through which we had to pass being
very rugged. From the minute we left
till we arrived at our destination none
of us received puorsel to cat or drop
to drink. Two babies died on tho road,
while some of the women sank down
from exhaustion, but cut from the
whips of the men OF, horseback put them
on their feet again"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-21
MRS. GARRETTS BABY.

It Can't Stay in the Pen, and the Father
Won't Have 1.-THE Warden's Disposition
of the Child.
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 12.-The Peni-
tentiary managers ordered the removal
from the prison of Mrs. Garrett's
eighteen months old baby, and the
father of the child having refused
to take it, Warden Coffin will to-
morrow take it to Me-
dina County, and if the father persists
in his refusal, will place 1t in Medina
County Infirmary. Mrs. Garrett, it will
be remembered, was sentenced to hang,
but the sentence was commuted to life
Imprisonment. The child was born in
the Medina County Jail.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-21
Refused to Treat.

Sioux CIrY, Ia, Dec. 1G.-Jamos Rice,
cook in Bader's saloon in Stanton,
Neb., being angry at young man
named Elmer Erwin because he would
not treat TO whisky, stabbed the latter
in the breast with butcher knife, kill
ing him almost instantly. Erwin was
the dissipated son Of one of the loading
wholesale merchants of Sioux City. The
murderer was arrested.