davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
LEMON CULTURE.
The Fruit Need, Careful Treatment to Fit n
far Market.

for Market.
Tho lemon must mover bo allowed tt,
ripcn upon the tree. secJni, that they
must be cured something as a r:tisin is
cured from the grape, and third. that
lemons must b, graded and packed
just as they are in Southern Europe.
II was easy to pick them from the treo
while green or just as they were turn.
ing Il tritle yellow. but the next step
was of greater difficulty and OF moro
Importance. This was tho curing pro-
cess. Many have now obtained excel
lent results but still keep experiment
ing in hopes of still further improve
mcnt.
All agree that the lemons must be
cut not pulel from the tree. The
stem should be left about a quarter of
an inch long. The fruit must be
handled with care. for if u lemon
drops to the ground it is lost, for it
would rot if packed with the others.
Some now lay the lemons upon clean
straw beneath the tree. others plucs
on the bare ground, and still others
prefcra bed OF sanl. The 1t<;iiter .est-
ed some upon smooth, hard earth in u
dry, shaded spot and succeeded we'll
with them. The object of each grow
er is to wilt and toughen the skin or
rind and close its pores SO us to pre-
vent the fruit from rapid decay. The
lemons arc allowed IN ramain nuneutl
the tree from one to three weeks. when
the rind his become sufficiently Tough
to allow the fruit to be moved.
They are now carried into Il cool dry
room, Il cellar is preferred, where they
30 through the sweating process than
lasts IL numbe" of days. The object of
this is to absorb all the surplus moist
urc from the fruit and is accomplished
as follows: The lemons are placed up.
on the earthen floor, or in shallow
boxes or in broad bins. and then cov-
cred with sacks, blankets or canvas.
Others pack in shallow boxes and then
I'll! the interst.ces with dry barley or
wheat chatf. Those under the blank
cts are ut the end Of four or five days
found to be perfectly wet. This damp
ness has soflencd tho rind and made it
flexible so that it can be hanil ID with
safety.
The lemons are now wiped dry and
packed in boxes wherc they are kept
in dry, cool. place. free from drafts
of mir
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
Killed LIZ an omcer

PIrTsToS, Pa, Special, John W. Davis, a
retired hote!kcepcr of this place. was shot
dead tonight by William Wcathers, a po-
lice officer, who also received injuries
which may prove fatal. Davis, who was
intoxicated. became involved in a fight in
front of the Eagle hotel. Wcathcrs
attempted TO arrest Davis, but the
latter resisted so stoutly that an
other officer had to be called. Davis
broke away from both officers and drew
black jack" from his pocket. With this
he struck Wcathers several terrific blows,
telling him to the ground. As Wcalhers
lay PROSTATE he drew his revolver and fired
tour shots at ut Davis. two OF which took
ra-r;' Il to the corridor OF the hotel where
:. died in lew minutes. Physicians
ANN. that Weathers also will die.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
Pro.cction for Farm Products.

Contention that the Tariff imposed on
impp'tca agricultural products is of no
avail hs way of Protection TO American
farmers will no more stand the test of
facts and figures than most other asser-
ti1us of the industrious attorneys for free
foreign trade.
.indcr the cSis:ing law, Tariff is im-
posed on The principal farm products, as
follows: Wheat, 20 cents per bushel;
corn, oats, barley and rye, each 10 cents;
potatoes. II cents: live stock (othcrihan
lr"wtin@l, 20 per cent. on value. The
effect oi these ti.anges, acroMing to the
gtett nt">'i" al l'rrr-T:ade. who never
| net, s!lp i"q op.uItunily for rciteratlng
his creed, i, that:
',';.i;f i:l...,.iIii is not limited to the con-
agi.scr If irntnricl articles but the duties i'm
pisd snoh s,'r!, arii'.'.s permit correspond
'G.g incrJa5" in price ~ la laid UPON the
lpn.e-ilc productions of TIE sam. kind.
Every sensible Business man, with the
prirc'li,ts OF the different trade ccntcrs
before Lin. can see thut this is not true;
ihilg it ia fat that The Tariff rates above
lnn'"d s,rvr as n check To an influx of
."rc IN groHn products which would,
IN III" :Ib,enrc uI s'rh barrier, seriously
emim.rass niali:et prices in the Unitcd
States. Foreign producers pay the
laiif IN sIcl Of these products ns they
send hcIc. and hence cannot afford to
sell them as c!,caply as they could and
would sell il permitted to bring their
products here free. What they thus
pay in the WHY Of Tariff goes into the
,iu lie treasury. and bv 50 much reduces
tnc hn.onnt thai otherwise would be
False! irnIa cur own citizens.
l;ut notwithstanding the fact that
iorci4n tnm"rs are taxed for the prlvi-
!rgc of selling their products in our
markets. t!r.y ,iil send here ,lulinr the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
CRUSHED AND TlsAMpLED.
A Slight Fire in Church Crowded Will
l,l,ilalreaa l,nnsea n Sfnnna,lo

Slight Fire in u Church Crowded With
Children Causes u Stampede.
Chicago q, Oct. 17.-Thsrc was a panic with
probable loss of life in st. Stanisla,ls' Ro
man Catholic church OH Noble street, il
the Polish settlement in the northwestern
portion of the city. to-day. The pastor,
Rev. Father Barzynsky, was conducting an
s o'clock service for children, and the
church was filled with the little ones
While the service was in progress the altar
drareries caught fire from one of the can-
dies and u pane ensued. In the wild rush
about twenty OF the children were crushed
and tramplcd. The following is the list of
the injured ones:
Joseph Jazak. twelve years old, has II frac.
tured skull and will probably die; Stansla,is
kaminska, injured internally: Frank Drcwerki
severe cut in his head; Stanisaus Fergot nine
wears old. injured internally: Leon Skow-
kowskf, eleven years, was sent to the hospital
and four other children were taken to their
homes.
The scene after the panic was over was
terrible. The stone steps at the entrance
| were covered with blood. The carpets ON
the floor of the church and many ot the
pcws were torn up aud the church had the
appearance as il some bloody riot had
taken place there. The fire was quickly
eXtingllishcd.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
FARMERS AND THE TARIFF,
Figures Showing How He Bene-
fitted by Protection.

our Imports of Agricultural Pro.
ducis-sVow the Mckinley EEL
Will Check All 'Thls-rhr Earn,r:
to bc Equally Protected with the
Manufacturers.
Our farmers are told by reckless put.
'cyors of British economies that TN,
Tariff is framed for the benefit of IL few
iron, wooden, cotton, silk and chomica
barons, and not in the interest of ,l.
American farmer. They never tell t,,
farmer that the dircc! benefits he rccciv,
from the present I iii are far i'll excess
of the benefits received by any Other
class. They do no, tell him that last yoal
the agricultural products imported %,
which duty was levied aggregated in
value over $3.50, 00c, 900. And vet tli,
is a fact They do not tell Kim That on,
total agricultural imports amounted ia
nearly $50, ,00O.0O0
How many farmers know that the ar
"rrsate importation of fruit, hides, c...y.
and vegetables is about equivalent il,
value to the importation of nann!ar.
nres OF iron and steel How many llnaN
that the aggregate importation of raw
iaA anu hen!I, bfcaustullS. eggs. vtwcta
blcs and wools, NIL products OF the iurm
is about the same in value us the nnorta.
tion of manufactures of wool. or n.,.l,
SOD, 900, 600. CHANGING the cnmJinn;r:
and adding hops and hay to fruit, aay
&r., and we have an aggregate far cy
rr"din~ the imu,ltS or chemicals, v!iiI
the importation oi the ll.l ;wo rrn..
would equal in value the annual imu,r
tation of manufactures of silk.
Is the American farmer ready TO calml
listen to attacks on the greedy robht
barons who manufacture gla>s and .ea.:
ware when the imports of his own pro
tccted breadstutfs barely exceeded IN
nually the importation OF glass; whpr
the imports of seeds, not mc,liciml. ar
about the same as the imports of cartAen
ware?
No! Unless we are very much mis-
taken, the American farmer las alto
eether too much hay out himself not t,
lie clever to his nci.hbur, the minv
factnrcr in the matter OF cyc;,an.iu.
courtesics. Here is about how the ac
count stands.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
Gloomy Pro,pect..

LONDON. Special. The Times publishes
an interview had by its Paris cor respond.
ent with the Irish iuyitives. Mr.. O'Bricu
will be accompanied to the United States
by his wife. Mr.. Dillon said to the corrcs-
pondcnt that he hoped to raise flOO, 900 in
the United States. On his return home he
expects years imprisonment.
The Standards Rome dispatch states ON
a thority direct from The Vatican that the
pope would decline to receive Messrs. Dill
lon and O'Brien il they should visit Rome.
Messrs. I, ID; Sullivan, Timothy Marring-
Messrs. Dillon and O'I;ricn in Paris and
sail with them for America OH the 2jth
inst. Mr.. OBrien SAYS he relies for support
OF his Irish Nationalist mission to Anieric
on the Irish Roman Catholic archbishop,
of Chicago and st. Paul and on the Irish
American Catholic clergy in general.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
II WAS A FAILURE.
A Colored Preacher, With suppo.ed
Supernatural Towers, in Jail for Muir.

A Colored Preacher, With Supposed
Supernatural Powers, in Jail for Muir.
der.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 1s.-Primus Jones'
colored, was killed Sunday at Sumter, S. G..
A protracted meeting was being held by the
negroes at Bculah church and the greatest
excitement prevailed. The testimony ut
the inquest showed that i'll perfect frenzy
Of anaticism Jones was killed by Rev. A.
II. Durant, the negro pastor, and one Rich
ard Campbell, prominent member o.! the
church because the deceased had EXPRESSED
doubts about the supernatural power oil
Durant to kill aud restore to life and that
it was test case but the experiment failed.
A large number of Durant's congregation
believed that he possessed supernatural
power until his failure III this case.
The finding was that Jones was killed
and murdered by Richard Campbell and A.
II: Durant. The jury was composed of in
lelligent colorcd mcn. The PRISONERS are
in jail.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24

There is one Protection proposition
that Our Frcc-Tradc friends have moi
been able to dcmoli-b. IL is found in lli
following paragraph in II speed. made b,
Senator Morrill, in The Senni" on July 81
81 do not know Of an article that has r,.
coivcd Tariff Protection for /. series %!
years that is not now sold for Il much les.
price than it was before it was protected. "
This little sentence of tiirty-four word.
contains statement which the Demo.
cratic writers have tried in vain to dis
prove with columns OF Crcc-Tra,lc ar.nl.
Innnt. The facts are against them, and
hey are invariably compelled to give i,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24

With such an array of important prod
acts protected, TO say nothing of wool, O
hops, of hay, of eggs, Of Vegetables, U
seeds. and OF score of minor products
is it likely tho American farmer will si9
~ the Tariff lccausr the Free Trad
>hn 'crs are loudly procaiming again,
Theron aud WOODEN narons! The farmc
reads and listens and looks the situm:in.
Owe: carefully, and then begins to ligur
out how much of the produc, rcIrrsentc'
by this vast sum Of nearly $3.50. con. OO
he might produce at home if the Tarl
was only tiehtencd little.
The manufacturer looks on the othc
side of the picture, and lie begins 1.
cipher out how much of the $3.50. 600. 90
of manufactured goods which are an
nual!y pouring into our ports could iu>
as well be made at kom" by America
labor if the inequalities of the Tariff wcr
only corrected and undcrvaltntlous an,
fraudulent invoices stopped. The Nc
kinlcy Tariff bill is Intended to mcc
both the demand of the American flrEc
and the American manufacturer. Aud :,
they are bound to join issues and sian,
bY The Tariff.
i"' Mr.. Gladstone says the people %
Ancri"a siiould grow more corn tn,car
'ng whrat) and more cotton, ard manu-
lactnrc less iron and steel and less wool
ms. And that is the Free. Trade doe
time. Continue our pllilan,h op;c miss
il for thc relief Of the labor ami cnpi: I.
'f Great Britain 2 Is this the only wa,
out Surely not.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
A CKII'pLE's PLAINr.
Her Alleged Bctrayer Brought From
Colorado by the Sheriff,

SVioi suO ny kue 3HeFlU.
MARsHALLrowN, Iowa, Special Telegram
Oct. l9.-Early last February Lena Tawc
suddenly fost her reason and was sent to
the Mount Pleasant insane asylum. She
was apparently in great physical distress at
the time and died two days after her incur-
ceration. Physicians who attended her in
her first illness attributed her suffcrings TO
the effects OF cantharidcs, dangerous drug
administered, doubtless, with criminal in.
tent.
Suspicion pointed strongly to Ole Icng
as her destroyer, but he lett the country
bc'ore any steps could be taken to invcsti-
gate the matter. This week the dead girls
sister Levena, who has been cripple all
her life, learned that Hcng was in Denver
and had warrant issued for his arrest ior
scducing her. The sheriff proceeded to
Denver. found his man and returned here
with him to.day. Being arraigncd lie
waived examination and was held to the
grand jury. Full investigation will now
be mad and developments are expected
that wi prove him not only guilty of
seduction but of murder.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
..onn,.unc.. ..>,x,l, sense. 1"

Nrw Iolh World: An Eastern scicntis,
ii-ur,- nut ,hut Mind Reader .John>tonc'<
"eiNlh ~"l>c j. akin :" the faculty which
;.lailAis lo>,o,. IA -rcU.o: lor 1ct;on thai,
iuc:t ;l.l which las ami!iur illustration il
the l.:,'.tv that enables cat that has beer
carrlr, Many milo. iii Il closed bag to. lin
il, Wa '.u'a" u Y ihr most direct route, i
i, lin',i!, Probable that .Iohu,,one will sub
n,il to- ilir ,sn!rsniiy of similar test, or
rsuu il he were To- find hi>twav home ate.
Icing tied ap IA u bag. Whit viii! it prove
save ,!la! ;l.c proud human being is on /;
level with Il cat. and thar is TAR from bein.
lat the n.ini rc:l Ter l. Il Ter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
i, 4" Recommendation.

Nr@ No,l: Tribune y writer in tho
Tuir&a Western school Journal says tina:
TIM cIiidTvn ut the \cw York public school.
pronounce "murnur, ''muymuy:' bird,
'!'u!a, "uur'ur," "muv,!rr, and park,
lawk. i, is told ui Il Boston man thai
i.i Spoke oi something as 'rllc soss o! al
tAr csi. and OF II New York educator tiia
lsc ccrre' IA The ''limrorial State III New
York. IN Philadelphia we are told tha
;at ~,,h"pt nl'iidFc' pronounce mo-
now 'a". Cow road" "roud;'
h";:;. "Hput; Gay. ',lahrc:" rain.
''rui!,rm.' etc. In Washington Il schoo
boy vii! srrak OF. he conan of foltecnt!
and II trct;>' quito Il, Il matter %. course
And wi.ct yoi get used To ntt!c MIssi-siri:
valley "" VII! hear such word, is call
AND laugh lrunvGiic"d With II ilatnes
ulyoqu.,llvd hy the l!atnr-s of the VALLEY
it-y.i. Ii mi.!.l H. similarly shown tina
ict.y every locality ii.l'l!ges in some
l''," iansv "t lrpnuicn!i"r,.ind the qncS
non tl.eIe ";a arises: Where is absolutcl,
iI.t, !u.,i.h sl,IkCu,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
ORES.
ate Mrs. Gen,
..ympia. London.
sons were present.

u, Germans there.
,.cur the eminent Physician of
France, will I've unable to visit tho United
States on account of his health.
The German authorities in Zanzibar have
begun rigid enforcement of regulations
against the slave trade. An Arab has been
hanged ut Bngamoyo for slave dealing.
The physicians attending the king OF II ol-
lnnd had n consultation with two OF the cub.
met ministers. when it was decided that the
condition of the king rendered him unfit to
reign.
During n performance in the theatre Mt
Conttbri,lge, near Glasgow, Scotland, q
staircase leading from the gallery collapsed.
panic ensued in which 'ortv seven persons
were injured. hut none fatally.
The Greek patrarchate has ordered all the
churches in Turkey under It's Jurisdiction to
be closed until further notice ns n protest
nilainst tl:. porte's action toward the church.
The order hns caused intense excitement.
Thousands % Liberals are fiocking into
Belnzona, Switzerland, to protest against
the restoration of tho. uitramontanc canton
nj government. The federal ca valry has dis
persetl the crowds. Az the Lii beruis ure un-
armed no fighting has occurred.
The prince of Wncs is said to be much
hurt by the suggestion that he abstainc
from visiting the national musical festival
OF Wales on the ground that he npprehend.
cd an exhibition Of disloyalty. and has re
fused to have nny communication with
Lord Penryhn. who gave currency to the
statement and who was formerly close
friend to the prince.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
IOWA rRESRYTERIANS.
Division of tho Fort Dodge Presbytery
the Principal Tonic of Discussion

the Principal Topic of Discussion.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Special Telegram. Oct.
17.-In the Presbyterian synod session Rev
l.. N. Barrett. ID. d., Of Iowa City was
elected moderator for the ensuing year.
Rev. DIR. McClntock of Burlington was
elected statistical clerk of the synod. The
event of the forenoon was an address on the
subject of education by Rev. Dr. Poor of
Philadelphia, secretary of the national
hoard OF education of the Presbyterian
church. In the afternoon the cause of
home missions was presented by Rev. Dr.
L. S. Bailey, synodical superintendent, and
Rev. DIR. w. y. Rusten. A short address on
til Bible course was made by Rev. II. w.
Hughes, and matters of ministerial relief
and temperance were discussed.
The important action OF the day WAS the
discussion OF he division OF the Fort Dodge
presbytcry into two; making the number
now in the state nine instead of eight. In
the evening J. X. +. Fowler of Cedar Rapids
delivered an address on the freedman. An
address was also delivered ON foreign mis-
sions by Rev. 4. NJ. Marshall, d. d., sccrc.
tnry OF the board OF ioreign missions OF st.
Louis,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
piad While Talking

HALLE Oct. 1s.-Much excitement was
caused among the delegates to the socialist
congress here to-day by the sudden death OF
Herr Baumgarten, one of the delegates from
Hamburg. while taking part in the debate.
Emperor William evinces deep interest in
the socialist congress at Halle and is re-
prove themselves worthy of liberty or they
would again be deprived of it. Prince Bis
marcIs, on the other hand. is said to lave
declared that the government had admitted
all enemy within its borders more dangcr-
Gus than the French. The name o.: Bis
marck is everywhere hisscd by the So
cialists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
Seven In the uoxnitaI.

HELENA, Mont. Special, Seven men are
lying more or less injured at the Catholic
hospital from bad wreck on the Boulder
branch of the Northern Pacific. The east
bound freight with bridge 10 went down,
falling distance Of seventy feet The in.
jured are:
Engineer II. Mayhem. spine and Internal In.
!uries; Fireman Landlord. arm broken and In.
ternal injuries: Conductor Finney badly injured
Among tho passengers were:
r. Rudolph Of Helena, ankle broken, spine In.
luEed aud bead badly bruised; a. J. Witherow,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
A Fair Warl.n-.

Mr.. Tanglc-"Tommy. your mother
tells me that you are falling into the
evil habit Of talking slang"
Tommy Tan-le-''Yss, pa. but Ill
try not to-"
Mr.. Tansle well. you'd better
not let me catch yoa using slang. I'd
,c;l.h YOU! Id pound yo1ei0r Il home
run. young fellow. and lust everlast-
insly knocs the s4u:lil, out ef youi
! ~! III, have no slang in this house
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24

Protective inr,;l sentiments arr,Nten,l-
ing and chiN,ti!.;hn-l,y leaps an'l ho..nds
in many paris II .'r world. The French
people are l,ii:':, :,st.ng themselves hat in
!. couple of yeI- une.r all their outsian'l-
ing and o!,ioc'iun.hic trade treaties will
g. pilc bv limitation, whrn they will make
| only S"ci arrangement, with other ma
'ip;S Is Will !eagc Themselves free to en-
fore" their it!res %! Protection to their
own i4;r. ri",; sail Themselves. China
il DOING ,.n.a,l,s ~; increasing her M
iuii dat: upan Ittuh Foods, opium. etc. !;
.pa!u i, moving IL the same direction; !;
Germany imp SOS liigIi l'I"tcrtivcd duties; ;
Scryu is ho:iaia& eli the dishonesty Of
importers BY declining 10 accept their
Valuations OF imports except uulcr the
inspection Of hcronn customs appraisers,
AMI. as We haze heretofore shown, even
IN i:nsand a strong party is being formed
loosin@ to a Protective financial system.
Veal know how il is in Canada and the
nnc, STATES. 1t is 10 be observed that
whenever aiiusion is made to this fast and
wide spreading sentiment in favor of
L r.ii protection, the information is pro-
mul.etci that British trad rs and
manufacturers protest against proposed
changes. Thc,r protests !o not rctlrl
The movement! and Britain will soon Lave
:" Join the procession.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
A LIVELY CAMPAIGN.
Tho Alliance-frohibition- Indie ri pendent
Movement In North Dakota

Movement In North Dakota.
JAMEsTowS, N. Da Special Telegram, Oct
lS.-l'rivate advices from Grand Forks say
the executive committee OF the Alliance
Observation-Disclosures movement ~ ct in
that city yesterday and organized for tho
campaign.
Arrangements have been made to secure
speakers of ability, and II lively campaign
will be inauguratcd Immediately. 1t is
proposed to put county and legislative
tickets in the field in every county and dis
trict OF the state, and the committee issue,
call for county and legislative conven.
tions to be held on Tuesday. Oct. 2S. in
counties where such has not already been
done. Arrangements were also perfected
tor a campaign paper to be published n,
Grand Forks. 1t will be known as tho
North Dakota Independent, and the first is.
sue will appear next week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24

Eisha Smitl,; ;san ngetl armer from Split
Ing, Mn, wns- roi,i,.ta ~sst. his pocket book
containing money and checks to the amount
of S4,1 1S5 ut Portland, Ore. just rs the
Southern Pa life train arrived rom Cali or
min he wns nntting ON his OvercOut, aud with
other p:'ssel,gers wns preparing to leave the
train when three men seized him, and while
one man heii him another put his liandinto
l,is pocket nnd took the poclctbOok. The
robbers escnped. lie hud o thousand dol
lnrs In currency in another pocket which
they failed to get.
Gov. Steele, Of Oklahoma, en- route to King.
fisher to attend n g. A. II. reunion. received
warning TINT he would lie assassinnted l lie
pnssed through because of lis having veto
etl the bill locating tho territorial capital II.
Nklnhoma City. At the solicitation OF his
" and his friends he left tho train nt
IN be oro reaching Oklahoma
,tinne'l his journey by stnge
,sainst tho governor is very hit
believed that desperate men
Carried out TIM threat had not
rr changed his route.
:rnge'ly happened in Burlington.
results in nn attempted murder
;. August Shultz, agel twenty
Minnis Bnngnman and was for
ID to her. but lately the girl had
engagement on account Of her
.ction. Slultz sought to retain
the girls affinnced husband. hut
refused. Finally he became mo.
rate. He went to the house
whore the young Indy was.
the door. The inmates
'nnie, will you tnkc me
was the reply. Then
revolver, q wild