davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-13

glnttport ididte. edon bie Rrrse
berieIben ma9t mid boffnuneslos.
Wenn cine Grau 8erf6bnuHg unb cine
NenbeIebung ibres 2iebesglides erbofft.
nimmt fe fih bic Mhbe, ibren 3orn
unb bic @rinbe fiir benielben iebr lang
auseinanber gu feben. Was i1 Sir
gum Sroff fagen fol, tpeiB i'd uabrli9
nibt. Wan pflegt iid auf ben mill
bernben @in1uB Der 3eit gu berla1ea,
aber i'd tpsiB nidt, Oh in Deinem Gale
ber S9mers nibt gerabe nit ibr ua6s
fen tpirb.
Bis au ben Nugenblid, mo- i'd Ser.
bas .nappe Gntport empfing, elaubte
i'd no9 gar ni9t an ben Grnif Der Ga.
ge, aber nun iebe i'd, baB es einen GiB
amil6en gu6 geseben bat. ben pieleidt
nibis mebr beilt. gDenn i9 Dir aus
bollem 6eraen elm Warntport ,ogen
barf. III es bies: lieber IaB bas glnt
aus ber Wunbe biniir6men, unb iolltelt
Du Did barau berbluten. aber tlebe
feine tiinfili9en StillungsmitteI barauf
= elm etpiges Sie9tbum t0nnie bic
Golge iein. @ieb nidht i'm 5oben bes
S6mer5es unb in ber yfotb ber Gin.
famfeit Define 5reibeit oabin an elm I'M.
geliebtss Meib. giur in Der Jreibeit
fanait Du Dir bic 6offuuns bemabren
baB bic Cine. guigseliebte bod nod
zines Sages in Define Nrme fntt.
Dein WarboS.
(Gortfesuus foIai.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-13
,slecfric III ffera.

Dieles Seilmittel lift in t,oblbetannt unb 70
popular setpprben, Oab es faum nod beiOnberer
griDabnuns bebarf. ale, bic eS iemaIs &C..
brandten, ftinimen nit elm in fein Cob. Cine
reinere Mebicin siebt es ni1t, inb ca iuirb Ga.
rantie geIeiitet, 6ae fie alIes leifet, tpas man
bon ibr berfpridt. electric Bitters beilt ale
2eioen Der Qeber unb Der Nieren, es entfernt
@efdbiire, NuSidlas, GalafluB unb anbere
Gol9en rnreinen BluteS. 60 treibt baS SRA.
laria. Gieber aus bem Sbfem, beust bemfelben
bor unb beilt eS ieIbft In ben 6artnddigifen
Gdlen. go eurirt aopff6mer3en, 8Iutanbrans
mad Dem Ropie unb Migrdne. 8erIude baS
electric 8itiers SeiIung mirb sarantirt, ober
bas @elo auriidse3ablt. 4reis per GIalde 80
Gents un6 81 in allen apotbefen. @bolelaIe
bel Dreib, 9bompfou & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-13

tpuroe ct ieien BbiJippen nod nieber.
trd9tig. Ss iut. gln ienen Nbsno
fibe Id nit meine Ole un pbiIippen in
Wiauers Sarten unb mir peraeb
ren uuiere mitsebra6ten stullen
TN besdbmen uns ne WeiBe ba3u. Ybis
lip mar NAL ufieitanben unb aIs
ct retubr fomnt, fagt er: Dent NAL on,
0abinten iibt 6ilber NIT feline Grau I'm
Sober 9at Sdnietlein un Bairii9 por
f@. Sbl fage Id, SdnieiIein un benn
ben Daler ni6t retubriebenI Sen QerI
lou Ia Der gIiB int 6embe fahrenl TN
i'd febe ut un lafle mir BON pbilippen
bet pbdnomen 5eiien. &i9tig, ba faBen
He TN mat Der Maler mar, Der habbe
bet gerabe mddtig eilig nit bet 6aIsabs
fnobbern. Sd iebe ron an'n Did I'm
iaie Jana freinblid: Suteu Mbenb, 6tls
Der. St fiett uf, ipartelt aber rubig
tueiter. Bon bic 6anb, mo er ben
6als nit feitbdlt, MID er mir ben flee>
men Singer ieben, inbem bic anoeru ole
fettig tparen, un benn nidte er, lagte
aber niid5t, inbem er ben Muno poll
babbe.
8orfBenoer 0bilipp Bobnbaie,
ersdbleil Sic tpsiter, Sbr Batter iii gar
s,t umlfdnbIi9.
Nngefl.: N6, 6err prdIoent, i6ns
nen Sic mir Bios nod 3tpee Winuten,
benn bin i'd fertig. Sd iage alIo nod
eenmal re1t nadbriflidb: vSuten
Mbenb, Gilberl" oSuten Nbenb. bette
Mbeno, bet Is cen iebr f9eener Nbsl6,
ben mir bette Nbenb babenl ga. iuten
Nbenb, bette Nbenb." Some Mnttport
CAB er mir uno fparteIte rubig meiter.
Die Seite. bic babel faBeu, bic la@ten
ole. Sd fagbe MI, mie bet nit ben
Oaler iudre. gu fpruus er uif. Wo
Id mir unierlfeben t6nnte un itn bier
inn offenen Sarien mobnsn2 I'm belt
mir bic Gduite bor, Oh er mir biellei1i
cen S6lagi9aiten int SeFtbt maIen
follte2 Sd nebme pbilippen ieineu Gpas
5ierfod aus Der 0ano un meene. tpenn
er bamit ipat in Ser Ndie triegen bbdte,
10 f6nnte ba tDou en- rotber Stodi1nup,
pen aus tpern'tt, lin flu tpeeB Id mid,
babe Id 3uerif iebauen, ober ct, aber
nit einmal tuoren mir bonbiemein ie.
tuorben. un bet muB id iagen, mot
mein pbilipp is, Der bot mir iut beiie'
ftanben, Der Sunge ibldst pirtlid gut
in."
gori.: Sic iOIlen ben MaIer arg 5us
geti9tet baben.
angetI.: Seblut't babe id ood.
nat is ba ipeiter bei2
Dur9 bic Betpeisaufnabme erbellt.
bob ber Nnseflaete iiber ben Grunb bes
Streites bic Mabrbeit geiagt. Batter
Bobnbale toamt nit Is Warf, iein
5obn pbilipp, pber einf@ldsige Sunse",
NIT brei Wars babon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-13

= Wie mir bor einiger 3eit mittbeiIs
ten, bat Die 0anbelstammer bon Waeo
einen 0errn 6urpoob beauftrast, cine
0eriu1sfabrt bon Waco aus ben Bros
5os. .GluB b:nunter 3u MAIDEN, um feifs
5uhelen, Oh ct als NerfebrsfraBe bes
nubt tperben t6nne. Ginem Beri1te
BON Ri9monb, Benb Gountp, 3ufoIge,
linb nun 6err 8. unb feline beiben
G6bne auf ibren fleinen, bubf1en 86s
ten ON 6. Nuguit nad elmer breim6s
tentli6en Gorf6ungss&siie bort aneez
tOmmen. gr bat bic n6tbigen Meis
funeen bor9enommen, bic Stromf9nels
len, bic Stelleu. ipo Der 6IuB cur1 bic
Nniammlung bon Yaumftdmmen ges
ifaut lit, unb mo- er pI6bli6e 8isgungen
tnadt = fur3 Nqes, mas aIs bemertens.
tpettb erf9eint, genau Der5ei6net, unb
III su Der rleber5eugung selangt, baB tein
@runb borbanben 1T. tparum ber Sra
aos BON Woco big nod Ri6moHo ni6t
f9ifbar gemaht wer6en f0nnte. Wlit
Nusnahme bon funf 5tromi9nellen
3Dif9em ben beibeu pIdben, mslde nit
einem geringen Nrbeiis= unb 3oifenaufs
tpanbe leidt 3u belsitisen ieien. gdbe es
burdaus fein 6inoerniB anf Der gan3eE
Strede. llniere Gabrt. iasie TT. 1T
cine burdaus augenebme sepelen, bat
auf bic 6tlinbe brei Woden eebauert
unb big iebt quite &eiultate seliefert.
Wie es beiBt, lag es urfpransli9 i'm
plane, baB 9err 8. bic unterfu6ungs.
unb MeRun9ss&eiie bis Sur Wunbuns
beg 8ra3os fortieben follte. 9lus III
genb einem @runbe 1T berietbe aber
aufsegeben worben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-13

GentS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-13
8udleus Mrutea.eatbc.

Die befs saIbe bet BeIt f.: Sdnitte,
Guetfdunsen, @sfdpiire, 6ieber. nnb Saut'
gusf4Ias, 6Ie@te. selprunssns Sdnbs, 8rsf.
bsulsn snO ale Santtra1sie.iten turist Sd.
otieS,etn = 0esr o ssnt o.. SsaSlana .a Sn;ss
suriderifattet Is Gents bic S4aAteI. Gum
Bsrtauf in allen apotbeien. Drsib, 9tomp.
fon & &c., @bolsiaIs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-13

a. Gami!ien, bic nod ni9t bamit
berfsben finb, iollten ni6t berfeblen fib
fofort cine 6laide bon Gbamberlalns
@olie, @boIera unb OiarrbOea &emebp
Su3ulegen. SO iit oas einSige auperldfs
Iiee Seilmittel eegen llnierleibsbtf9mers
ben in irgenb elmer Gorm. rs uub so
Gents gum gerfauf bel 9. @obn unS
g., 8. &alteper unb Sobn unb In
allen Npotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-13
@runSetaensbums llcbertraaunae,

WrNHnetAeHsUuM0 uebetfrn6un9eH.
paul Neeri6eibt on Mlfreb @onrao.
2@runofiiids an pines5traBe; $1,000.
5. O. Wilbelm on Aueuit pfeil,
100 Nder 9anb aus benz Suruep 318.
$505.
u. 8. Daupberip an @bas. u. Weulp.
8runbfiid an gaftro 5traSe. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-13
Nan,e1t. frefdle itdheit

ober SauSarbeit berri9ten, tperben LEAURELLE
on als eiuen rertbbollen artifeI sur St.
baltung Der 8artbeit ber Saut i9dben Iernen.
2ab 60 beim @ebran9e einaieben Sein @e.
braud, berbinbert teinesipesS bic Sanbbabuns
Der feinften Ssioenitoffe ober Satins. 81 LOO
BET Drugaiffen ooer franto pet grprsB.
9. 9. BeHs, Serfeb gitb, q. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-13

ROUGH ON TooTHAcHE. l5 gts. 8ei
Drussifen.
RoUGH ON CoRNs. 9art ober peid. l5
H n,tfa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-13

Die
809entlide Greie Yreiie fit geras
eri6eint
ieoen 0ommerfa8
unb fDfet
$3.50 fiir oaS Sabr pber @1.25 fir
6 @Dnate tn WurauSbeSabInmA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

Cas<eEiA cgus CeSc, Conekpaakou,
Seer EsoSAaoh, DiarrhDa, Mnctation,
Lixs McraSs, gives Gisep, aad promotes d.
kaaeioa
wisoUt injurious naAdicaaoa.
"For several years have recommended
yoar CaStoria, and shall always continue TO
do 50 as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
EDWIN T. PARDEE, II. D.,
"The winthrop, 125th Street and 9TH Ave-,
New York City.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25
Specimen Cases.

s. Il Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and consumption
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
iell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Tree bottles of Electric
Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. HI, had
running sore on his 'leg of eight years
standing Used three bottles of Electric
BitterS and seven boxes of Bucklens' Ar
MICA Salve, and his leg is sound and we'll.
John Speaker, Catawba, o., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Aucklens Arnica Salve cured him
entirely For sale by j. D Malone, drug
gist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25
JUDGE LESTER PARALYZED.

1t was a source Of pain to our peo-
pie when they learned on Lass Sat
urday the sad news that Attorney
General George N. Lester had been
stricken with paralysis, lat his home,
three miles from Marietta. on last
that morning. The day before,
when he left his wife, he remarked
that he telt tingling sensation on
his left side. He went to Atlanta,
however, to discharge his duties as
Attorney General. After working
in the excessively heated office
room, he went down into the office
of Col. J. R. Towers and was there
noticed to be staggering around in a
dizzy SORT of way. Later he was
seen at the train, and the fresh air
seemed to have restored him. Ar
irving at Marietta, he walked out
home that evening. Saturday morn
ing at the breakfast table, the stroke
of paralysis came and he had to be
helped to his bed DR.. Seize visited
him and at enc time found him in a
critical condition. His left side
and his tongue seemed to be the
worst affected. DR.. J. S. Todd, of
Atlanta, came UP Sunday afternoon
and accompanied DR.. Seize to see
Judge Lester.
Everything is being done that can
be, and it is hoped he will soon be
restored to usual vigor of body, as
his mind seems to be unimpaired.
We are glad to know that he is
some better.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

The too frequent habit of leaving
horses standing on the streets with
out hitching them to post or en-
gaging some ore to hold them, is
,fraught with danger and ought to be
prohibited by our city council.
Last Monday afternoon, stranger,
with horse harnessed to a road
cart, lett said horse standing alone,
and no sooner had the driver left
him, than the horse started of and
increased his speed into frightful
runaway. The horse and road cart
came very near running over a lady
who was wheeling a carriage with a
baby peacefully ensconced therein.
Ii was 50 close as to make ones
heart Jump to his throat in dread
apprehension. Tye holiday season
had brought large number of trad
.lng people on the streets and they
had to scamper out of the way to
keep the aforesaid horse and road
cart from knocking them down. 1t
is a bad practice to leave horses in
this manner, and people should be
more thoughtful and abandon it. II
some precious child should be killed
by such careiessnees, we believe the
owner of said horse. could be prose
cuted for criminal negligence, in
not taking due and proper precau
ton to prevent the catastrophe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

A course of p. P. P. will Danish all bad
feelings, and restore your health to perfect
condition It's curative powers are mars
velous. If out Of sorts and In bad humor
with yourself and the world, take p. ?. P.
and become healthy and rational
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

Certain New York firms have been
trying good-looking women as bill
collectors. So far che scheme has
been unsuccessful. Three Of the
women married inside Of !. week,
and four more are engaged, while
the balance aynpathize With the
poor fellows who have to run IA
debt and BAY nottos Acted . cent
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

Hon. j. G. Clersnts' bill giving
Rome a public building to cost
$4,000, which PASSED the senate
Thursday, and will now g TO the
president for his approval.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. e5. 1880.

Judge Allen Fort, of Americas,
has been appointed Railroad Com
missioner, to succeed Judge Erwin.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?

Not if you go through the world dyspep-
tic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
positive cure for the worst forms of Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Elatuency and Cons
stipa'ion. Guaranteed and sold By j. D.
Malo ie, druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

The Georgia Legislature adjourn
ed Monday to the first Wednesday
in next July. The Wa A. r. r.
betterment question was 'left to a
commission eff men.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

F.Henry Richardson the brilliant
young editor of the Macon Tele-
graph, swill become editor of the At
lanta Journal Oh the 10th of Janu-
arv.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

The House is making some hand.
some provisions tor the common
schools of Georgia, viii, are badly
needed. The bill of Mr.. Jackson,
of Heard, has passed with slight
amendments. This bill sets aside
81 100000 for common schools.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

"Tile use OF 'Castoria' Is 30 universal sad
fits merits so well known that it seems = work
OF supererogation to endorse It. Few are the
Intelligent families who Go not keep C&storia
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloominsdale Reformed Church
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25
for infants ard Children.

"castsrfa Is % we'd adAp%ed 10 eaildrca taas
treconanerd 1t az superior to any prescription
Known TO me-" II. A. ARcsExR, H. D.,
III So. OxfoCd ST., Brooklyn, MI.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14
SURVEYED THE STRIP.
Civil Engineer Tucker Puts a Low Valua-
ton Upon the Coveted Land.

Civil Engineer Tucker Puts a Low Valua-
ton Upon the Coveted Land.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, March ii.
B. Tucker. civil engineer, who from
1871 to 1874 was engaged in surveying
and plating into townships and sections
the Cherokee Strip, and noting the gen.
eral topography of the country, said yes
terday that the best land in that sec
tion was from the Arkansas river to the
Panhandle of Texas, from the Red
river to the Kansas line. There was no
one body of land of equal size in the
country as good as this for agricultural
notwithstanding at the Arkansas
river, extending west to the 9Sth mer-
idian, west from Greenwich and south
to the north line of Oklahoma
proper inclusive-about 56x75 miles.
On this no comment is necessary. 1t
was rated: Twenty per cent. level, first
rate; 20 per cent. rolling, first and sec
ond rate; 10 per cent. broken, third rate,
with plenty of water and timber along
the rivers and creeks Going farther
west between the 9Stb and goth meridi-
an west the country was much poorer.
While there were some good quar-
ter sections they were the exceptions
rather than the rule. Here were the
salt, gypsum and red clay country.
The gypsum beds might some time in
the near future be worked with profit.
This section was rated: Thirty per cent.
level, second rate; 80 per cent rolling,
second rate; 40 per cent. broken. third
rate; poor water and little or no
timber. Between the goth and Tooth
meridians a man might by just
looking over the country be de-
ceived, but not after living there one
summer. This section was rated: Fifty
per cent. level, third rate; 40 per cent.
rolling, sandy, third rate: 10 per cent
broken, third rate. At that time the en-
tire tract could not have been sold for
so cents an acre. Taking in the poor
land in the western portion S1.25 was all
it was worth now
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14
A Woman's Awful Death.

PARIS, Tex, March News has just
reached here of horrible death that
occurred at Milton, eighteen miles south
east of this city, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Kirk Rosser, an estimable
lady of that vicinity, was at home
with her twelve-months-old babe
and her husbands sister, about
eight years old. The lady was
sitting before the fire when seized with
vertigo and pitched forward into the
flames which set her clothing on fire.
The little girl succeeded in pulling the
woman out, but could not extinguish
the flames. Mrs. Rosser revived and,
realizing her danger, jumped
in. bed and pulled the bed
clothes around her. which Immediately
took fire. The little girl picked up the
baby and ran TO the nearest house, a
quarter of mile away, for assistance.
With great difficulty the flames were
extinguihed, but the woman was burned
so badly that the flesh dropped off the
bones and she died in a short time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14
THE DEAD ROBBER.
Identified Beyond a Doubt as shannon Rob
1son, of Homework, Kan,

Identified Beyond a Doub. as shannon Rob
ison. of Homewood, Kan.
MERIDEN, ,Iian., March s.-Great ex-
citement las prevailed in this little city
ever siLIcce the killing last Sunday morn
ing Of the Valley Falls bank robber.
-he authorities have been keeping his
fbody from day 20 day, hoping that some
one would come and identify the body
and give it a burial. 1t has been almost
4 daily occurrence for some one to ar
rive who thought they could identify it,
but up to yesterday no one had been
able to do so.
Yesterday afternoon A. E. Shaw, Isaac
Shaw and 81. w. Lemon arrived from
Homewood, small town near Ottawa,
Kan, and each identified the outlaw be-
yond question, his name being Shannon
Robson and his home at Homewood,
Kan, where he leaves an eighteen-year-
old wife and one child.
Robson some two years ago married
a Miss Shaw, then sixteen years of age,
and engaged in the mercantile business
and was also the village postmaster. 1t
is said he had always been considered
honest and honorable and was, up to
the time of his bank robbery, considered
a constant church member, belonging to
the Baptist denomination.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14
pEATH-eEo CONFESSION.
The Mystery OF . Murder Committed TWEEN
ty-four Years Ago Cleared Up BY the Dy.
ing Confession of the Assassin.


The Mystery Of . Murder Committed TWEEN
ty-four Years Ago Cleared UP BY the Dy'
ing Confession of the Assassin.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, March AFTER
twenty-four years the mystery surround.
ing the assassination of Or. Joseph b.
lowering, q: Lower Merton, has been
solved by the deathbed confession OF
John G. Henderson, of that place, who
died Tuesday evening within short
distance of the tragedy.
February 10, 1866, DR.. lowering, who
had been making professional call,
was putting away his team for the
night While coming out Of the stable
the report of gun was heard from be-
hind stone wall within ten feet OF
the door at which the doctor appeared.
The report of the gun aroused the family,
and the lifeless body of the doctor was
found two minutes after the shooting.
Every household joined in securing the
neighborhood for the assassin, Hender-
SON assisting his neighbors. An inquest
was held but nothing could be ascer-
tanned to permit OF the smallest sus-
picien falling upon any one.
The excitement occasioned by the
shooting was slow to die out The lead
ing men of the locality, including Hen
derson, issued circulars, offering $1,000
for the apprehension of the murderer.
With the lapse of time. however, the
murder sank from public attention,
but gossip recounted many interest
ing incidents in the relationship
which had existed between Hender-
son and lowering. Henderson was
the proprietor Of the village store and
was of good repute. When the war
broke out Dr.. lowering was drafted and
Henderson went to the army as his sub
stitute. Among the other considera-
lions for this service the doctor was to
have charge of Henderson's business
and his family. 1t was said at the time
that Henderson became jealous of the
doctors attentions to his wife, but he
afterwards showed no evidence of such
feelings. The crime was not attributed
to him.
Henderson resumed his business after
the murder. and i've years subsequently
illness compelled him to retire. He
moved to Philadelphia, but returned to
Lower Merton.
Fearing that he was about to die Hen
derson called his family to his bedside
Tuesday afternoon, and in the presence
of the family physician confessed to
killing DIR. lowering in cold blood.
He described the tragedy infinitely and
alco cop faccoA 70 capdipp Dr Inyaripp
on decoy call previous to the shooting.
Henderson expired little before mid
night. He gave no reason for his bloody
deed, and the confession has aroused as
much excitement as did the crime itself.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14
LAKE SHORE WRECK.

Disastrous Wreck Causing . Number Of
Deaths-A Mesger Report.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March THE Cleve-
land and Chicago express on the Lake
Shore railroad, due here from the West
at S:55 last evening, and running very
fast to make up lost time, broke in two
at Bayview station, about six miles
from this city. The two sections came
together and terrible wreck resulted.
The first news of the disaster was
brought by an engine from the scene OF
the wreck, bringing one man who had
lost an arm. He was Immediately put
under the influence of ether and no par
ticulars could be learned from him. Re-
porters could not obtain transportation
from the railroad company and were
obliged to go to the wreck by
horse and buggy, thus greatly delaying
the news of the accident When the
break occurred the front part Of the
train, consisting of the engine, tender,
smoker and two day coaches, was quick
ly brought to a standstiu. The rear
half, composed of five heavy Pullmans,
came on down the grade and crashed
into the second day coach. The first
Pullman being the heavier lifted the
day coach in the air and they now lie
one on top Of the other and both having
telescoped the first day coach.
Both the day coach and the Pullman
was full of passengers and the loss OF
life and limbs will probably be high.
w. e. Deland, who managed to get
aboard the relief train, says the wrecked
train was behind time and was having
trouble with the brakes. At Bayview
the train came to a sudden stop and a
moment later there was a terrible crash.
The sleepers had become separated from
the rest of the train and had dashed
into the day coach, telescoping it COM
pletely. There were forty or fifty peo-
Pile in the day coach and Mr.. Deland
says he can not see how any could have
escaped uniniured. He stepped off just
before the crash and was, SO far as he
knows, the only one who escaped. :
The dead number seven. as follows:
Mr.. J. f. Stewart and Mrs. J. E. Stewart,
Rochester; j. Swan, sleeping car porter,
Salamanca; Mrs. J. ID. Bancus, Saratoga
Springs, died of injuries; three un-
known.
The injured were about twenty.