davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

WILL be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Thousands of letters from people who have
used them prove this fact. Try them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

J.. SIMPSON, Marques, w. Va, says:
"Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me OF very bad
case Of catarrh." Druggists sell it, &c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

MANY of our cares are but morbid
way Of looking at our privileges.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19
Fortune Seeking Emigrants.

IT Is death to any person in Siam to men,
tif n the Kings name. This is custom
that many other tribes rigidly adhere to.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

A CORRESPONDENT desires to make it
known that the compensation for fiction is
q storied earn.-Washington Post
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

THE strained relations between milkmen
and milk inspectors have never been en-
tirely bridged over.-N. O. Picayune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19
Tying Cattle.

An Eastern farmer sends to Farm and
Home his way of tying cattle, which is
herewith illustrated. It is simple and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumption
Cures where other remedies fail Csc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

ALWAYS discount what man says when
mad. About temper sent will do.-Smith,
Gray IL Co.'s MONTHLY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

WITHOUT steadiness Of character in
social life there can be no true friend
Rhin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

GOOD fortune seldom comes pure and
single, unattended by some troublesome
or UNEXPECTED circumstance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

TIE error of a moment may be the
sorrow Of whole life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

Do NOT Judge man by his failure in
life, for many men are too honest tt
succeed.
Do NOT purge nor weaken the bowels, but
act specially on the liver and bile. A perfect
liver correcter Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

After dinner smoke 'Tansills Punch"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

No SPECIFIC for local skin troubles equal
Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19
HOW TO TIE CATTLE.

HOW ~ lie CAIILEs
safe and is done in less time than it
takes to tell it.
The illustration speaks for itself and
needs NO further explanation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
AND MEMBERS OF

nFflCEhc AMI mEmDLno VI
THE OLD DOMINION DEMOCRATIC
Gin: Attend u regular meeting OF your Club
THls (ThursdAy) EVENING. september 18TH,
a. O'clock
Tins members are earnestly requested 10 DO
nrssent a. there will Do election Of ofacsrs be-
aides other imporiaas business
By order OF the club.
JANE, y. FLOURN0Y, President
HxSRY CoKEN, Secretary - lSlt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
THE STATE CAMPAIGN
POLITICAL MEETINGS AND CoNVeN-
TONS AT VARIOUS POINTS.
Browns Funeral Oration-Pow-
iatan Democrats.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispaich'l
TArPAHANNocK, Va. September Is. ls~''
After the adjournment of our court To-
day ex-senator Cannon took the rOstrum
and introduced Mr.. James NJ. Stubs, OF
Gloucester. who opposed Hon. Baiiey
Browne in the Republican convention a,
Fredericksburg. Mr.. Stubs announcer
himself a. an independent Republican ana
farmers candidate for the First district
His speech was vigorous and at times the
colloquy between the two irritated deie-
gates was spicy and created much enthu-
siasm among Democrats.
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION.
At the close of ms speech District Chair
man 4. K. B. Wright announced that
having heard the funeral Grafton OF Mr.
Browne we would have ratification meet
ing of the Democratic candidate, w; a;
Jones. Hon. William Campbell was calle'
TO the char. +. VI. Ware offered resoIu-
tons strongly endorsing Mr.. Jones,
General Il. l.. 4. Beale then spoke, ana
there has never been delivered here more
chaste and eloquent address and states
manlike presentation Of the issues.
Mr.. Marquis Jones followed IN an inpfeS-
slNe ana eloquent speech. Nj. h""'i' "a
Candlsh was theu called for, but owing 10
lateness of the hour excused himself. All
the speeches were loudly applauded, ana
this has been a fiold-day here.
Candidate William A. Jones, who was
eazetted to speak here to-day, cancelled
the appointment in order to meet MI BAL
ley Browne at Lancaster Courthouse.
WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Young Percy Carlton, who was shot a
few weeks ago by George Gaines (colored :
still fingers. but his recovery Is despalred
Of. His father. John Carlton, died to-day.
Anxiety as TO the condition OF his son pre-
clpitated his death. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
NUTMEG RADICALS.
They Cheer Blaine. Reed. and Harrison
Their Nominations.

NEw HAVEN, CoSS., September 1.-THE
Republican State Convention reconyened
in the Hyperion Theatre at 10 o'clock TINS
morning with Temporary Chairman ex,
Ljeutenant-GovernOr Cook presiding ana
with 800 present. United States Senator
Orville II. Plat was made permanent
chairman Senator Plat addressed the
delegates in ringing speech. AZ one
point he referred in turn TO Blaine. Reed,
and Harrison. Blaine's name created a
perfect furOre. Reeds name was received
with tremendous cheers, and the mention
of the President was literally applauded.
Nominations were next in order. Her
bert T.. Benton. of New Haven. placed the
name Of Samuel T.. Murwin. OF New Haven;
before the convention, and prolonged
applause followed his effort. An informal
ballot was proceeded TO.
The informal ballot resulted: Merwln'
1898. Buckley 81. The ballot was made
formal and MeTwin was declared the noml-
nee amid great applause. The ticket was
then completed a follows: George Au-
gustus Bowen, Woodstock, for Lieutenant
Governor; George p. Mclean. Hartford,
for Secretary of State: L. Stevens Henry
Rockville, tor Treasurer, and Lyman >.
Catlin, Bridgeport, for Comptroller.
THE PLATFORM
adopted cordially endorses the admins
tration of the President. declares IN favor
Of the principles of protection, and con
graduates the country upon the passage
of the tariff bill by the Senate with an
amendment which establishes a. one OF
the features Of the Republican policy. the
extension of our trade with other nations
advocates the passage of national eiec-
ton law, and cOngratulates the kepuoh-
cans Of the House upon their vindicatioh
of the right of the majority TO rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
End of the Raum Inquiry.


WARRINGTON, September 1.-THE committee
investigating the charges against Fension-Com-
missioner Raum heard the last % the Witnesses
today and Chairman Morrill, announced tho
case closed. George Is. Fleming was the nrst
and principal witness to-day. When called 70
the stand both SIDES dlsclGimed having sub
pGpGed him aud there was a little hitch about
his examination, but finally Mr.. Cooper con-
sented 10 examine him AZ the request 81 inc
committee. Fleming sad butler Fitch had been
Mr.. Coopers original informant Ia the mater.
Fleming had brought Fitch and Cooper together
before the resolution OF inquiry had been pre-
pared. The witness had assured MT cooper
mat The charges could be proved, Dat hAd not
mentioned Fltch's name. The witness had Writ
ten articles on the subject which appeared IN
the indianapolis Senfinsf, and hAd sAppleu lh-
formation about the matter 10 tho ~. Louis ne
public. Six or seven good men besides tltch
had supplied the witness with Information ABOUT
the refrigerator company. Four OF them were
Pension ONCE employees. The commissioner
sought 20 get their names, but Messrs. cooper
ana lewis protested against the question, the
former saying that the evident purpose was 10
A" get even" with the employees The Commls-
si0ner replied that be desired 10 bring THESE
men before the committee. Mr.. cooper SAID
that tho men had said that Bradley Tanner was
d stockholder and that was now proved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
THE NATIONAL GAME.
EAin Interfcres somewhat with fester-
days PIaying-The Results.
ID. ,,,oc~.,.b .o tho Disna,ebl

10y telegraph 10 tno blspbicu.l
WASHINGTON. September 17.-Base-ball
postponed on account Of rain: At Phlla-
delphia. New York; hiladelph (League) {;
Boston. BROOKLYN Boston League; Brook
lyu. BrOoklyn-New York brotherhood.
Chicago (Brotherhood): First game -
Chicagos, II: base-hits, 8; errors, 3. But
falos. 4 base-hIts. "a, errors. 3. Bate
Baldwin and Boyle; Cunningham
and Mack. Second game-Chlcagos. 8;
ba5e-hits. 5: errors, /. Buifalos, !; base
hits, 4: errors, /. Batteries-hing and
BOYLE: Stafford and Mack.
Philadelphia (Brotherhood): Philadel-
phias. 3 base-hits, s; errors, 3. Bostons,
i: base-hits. 3; errors, 2. BatterIes-San-
ders and Milligan: Randbourn and Kelly.
Cleveland League: First game-Cleve-
lands. II: base-hits, 20; errors, 2. Pitts
burghs. 4: base-hits. 0; errors, 2 Bate;
ries. Beatin and Zlmmer; Anderson and
Decker. Second game-Clevelands, O.;
base-hits. 7: errors, l. PIttsburghs, 2; base
hits. 4: errors. 2. Batteries -Nlau and
Zmmer Smith and Decker.
Chicago UeaGue); Twelve innings.
Tie mcagOs. 6: base-hlts, 10; errors, a..
Cincinnatis, G; base-hits, Z; errors, ..
Batteries-Stoin and Hutchinson; Duryea
and keonad.
Toledo: Toledos. 3: base-hlts, s. errors,
:. Lousvilles. lG; base-hts, Il errors, 2
Batteries Smith. Sprague, and Sage;
Daley and Week becker.
Rochester: Kochesters. 10; base-hits, II {;
errors. O. Stars, &: base-hits. II errors, l..
Batteries-Barr and Mcclure; Mars and
PITT.
Cleveland (Brothcrhood) Clevelands, 6 {;
base-hits. II: errors, 2. Plttsburghs, ! 4;
base-hits, :: errors, (. Batteries-Gruber
and Sutclife: Staley and Quinn.
Columbus: First game Columbus. 5 {;
base-hits. o.: errors. /. St. Louis, 6; base
hits. o: errors. /. Batteries-knauss and
DOYLE: Stivetts and Sunyan. Second
game Columbus, 6 base-hits, s.; errors,
9. St.Louis. / base-hits. 3; errors, 8. Bat
teries-Easton and O'Connor; Ramsey,
SWEETS, and Munyan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
THE CLIPPER.
FROM ACROSS THE JAMES.
Many Brief Items of News from Our Sis
ter CITY of Manchester.

Justice Hewlett. of Chesterfield, has sent
Charles Harris. the negro boy who IL
charged with shooting Joseph Young (alsO
colored) on 10 the grand jury.
Charles Mosby, an alleged accomplice,
was discharged Noung's chances of re-
covery are considered doubtful.
In the Mayors Court yesterday morning
Emmett Haaket (cOlOredJ was charged with
stealing watch from Maria Llggins. The
case was continued until to-day and the
accused committed 10 jail.
The Hastings Court was engaged yester-
day in the trial Of Abner Armstead. who is
CHARGED with folOni0us cutting. Common
wealth's-AttOrney Page represented the
prosecution and Judge William !. ClOptOn
the defence.
The prisoner was sentenced 20 sixty days
in Jail and was fined twenty-five cents and
costs. The latter amount TO about SID.
ief-of-Pollce llpscomp yesterday cap;
tured eleven stray hogs. They Will be sold
at auction to-day.
Mr.. Benjamin +. Hughes and Miss Ella
ID. Gibbs were married Tuesday night at
the residence of Mr. 4. &. Gibbs. the
brides father. on Perry street. Rey. DR..
Peterson Oticiated.
The Treasurer of Ruth Council No. g..
Chosen Friends. yesterday paid 10 Dir. Il.
ID. Pond 81 500. the tull amount of total
disability claim held by HIM in that order
After visit Of several weeks 10 her
aunt. Mrs. Peter Franklin. of New York,
Miss Minnie Walden has returned home.
Miss Maud +. Odell. of New York, who
has been visiting friends IN Manchester.
has gone 10 Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
Caught from Cables.

A sanitary commission has started from Rome
for sassowah, where the deaths from cholera
average nifty daily. Europeans are affected.
Telegrsphic communication with Gustemala
and Honduras has bosa restored ola the Central
and South American Telegraph Compsny's ca
bles.
Great excitsmsns has been caused AZ Cape
Town by the arrival OF Portuguese steamer
loaded with kidnappef natives from Mozam-
bique ca route to the west coast.
The yellow river flood and other floods con-
unuo 70 absorb attention In china Ia the
province OF Chilli four million people arc home
less ana tue misery In shantnng Is almost as
great Cholera prevails In shanghai.
eThe Berlin Rsiehsanzeiger says that the princi-
pal herman Official at Zanzibar, replying 10 a
cable dispatch from the home Government on
the subject, denies that proclamation sane
tiohins slave dealing has been published at
AT Socialist meeting held In Berlin Tuesday
night herr Nosthsrr one OF the municipal OH
GERS, ueinandsd that the Socialists seceds from
the rnuohai Church. During the discussion q
menuoh OF the Saviour caused great disorder.
lice.
Inc hing OF Portugal has accepted The resg-
ns1Ion " n'a whole Csbinor lie VIII confer to-
moirvu VITO the presidents OF the Chambers
ana Icsnlng statesmen. II Is expected that
SENIOR Ssfna Pimentsl viii remain Premier and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
DI,IItf AIRY.

" W. TISsLEY, tho son Of Potter and Mary J.
Tl1sley. was born Ia Hanover county. Va, NAY
u. isi9. and died IN Ashland, Va, August -,
iseO.
The deceased for several years had beeu 10
the employment ~ Ncssrs. Iourqurean, Price,
Temple Co., and by hts strict fieiity % tho to
forests OF his employers had gaiusi their perfect
confidence snd good viii. lie was a born salcs-
man, polite and attentive % biz customers. wbis
faithful 10 the interests o. bis employers, ami
therefore he achieved success in bis calling
tnzt IL elualled BY mparaugeiy few.
lie Was one Of no most popular men In The
cify, making friengs almost IA fart as DO made
soluainiances Steady and temperate ia Lis
habits from b0yh0Od. prompt ia toe ci.charg. a
every duty, and doing vsil.wnateyer he thougnt
was worthy - being done a. All. be estAolzbsi
In the business community an enythbl9 reruta-
tiou an honest aud reliable man. lie pee
sessei many noble traits o. character. In nan
ner ho wss yery gentle. ever so3sing % AVOID
difficulties. while at all times be manifested the
truest courage aud alsays maintained bis own
self-respect Ia disposition he Das retiring yet
no made pleasant and desirable companion Ia
every company. Hts heart wss fun VI siofpess
and charity and his hand was ever open 70 re-
Hove the distressed. lie was a man Of enc sense
and excellent judgment Having such cha
rscter IL Ia not TOO much 20 say that ho WAS gnt.
yersaliy popular Few psrsons. ~ any, made
frierds more readily or was slower 10 lose hem.
For many months be had been In poor health,
yst no ous suspected that his end Was 80 near.
When death came I, found him anxiously think
lag OF the Interests Of his soul AMI Of etsraity.
lie has gone g. Q msrciiul and tender Father
and saviour, and the Judge OF 81 the earth VII
30 right. fnfBnps
Rlekuaond. Ia, September 10, ls21
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
A, SAKS & CO.
MEETINGS..

A STATED CONvOCATION tsxxs
n Of LAFAYETTE ROYAL ARCH 3zAS7
cuAPrgR, No. 43, VIII be held at the GN1sD
raharnacle In 81 Adams Han, corner Third and
Main streets, This THURSDAY, EVENING. Sep
a. aaos standlng are invited 10 attend.
:" ~ order Of the NJ. 4. High Priest.
se1su JACOBS, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
| BREAKFAsT-TABLE
TALK.

The goodness Of clothes mustn't be measured
BY price. You can't Judge of I, on that score
any more than you can the speed Of a horse BY
his color. MEN's-or BOYS and Chill
DREN's-i.'s all the same. Worth-ACTUAL
WoRTH-is the only safe basis Of computation.
How much profit we're going 10 get out OF a suit
or an overcoat-ls tho LAST hing we think Of.
To get tho RELIABLE qualities-cut and made
M into tho most comely garments-shapely and
fortn.nt,iug-is our only concern. That We DO
it-our doubling business assures us.
The boys need SCHOOL sUITs-tho gentle
men BUSINESS sUITs-snd ALL or YOU
DRESS SUITS and LIGHTWEIGHT OVER
COATS. These are the wants we've provided
for-with a larger variety than usual-toiter
where improyement could be- nade-st sAKS'S
KNOWN-TO- BE-THR-L0WEsr PRICES.
More Black Cheviot-and Its nner self-French
ThIbet-is being put to work this season than in
any two before. We knew it would b so-for
both tho grown and the growing-and we've
made em up 70 answer every CALHOUN KIND.
And the hundreds OF others-plain and fancy
wesyes-thst have won themselves a place on
the wardrobe list.
sAKss FOR CLoTHISG-young or old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
DEATIis.

DANIEL Died, September lGth. nrs. MARY
DANIEL, widow Of Peter '. Daniel, Jr., IA tho
seyenty-sixth yoar Of her age.
The funeral will take place from tie Chesa-
peake aud ohio depot .Broaf-sIeot station,
THIS MORNING, tho 18th instant, on arrival OF
tho 1880 train Burial a. Il0lly Nooi. No Dew
oTs.
MCKINNEY. Died, In the county ~ Ian
caster, september -. lea. a. the homo ~ its
parents, GEORGE EARLE, infant son ~ John
L. and Rebecca w. Mckinney lani nophow ~
George ". Mintsr ana grandson VI Mra. teDocca
W. Mintsr 81 KichmOnil.
The remains were inferred ~ White Stone
Lancaster county. Va -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
The New Hampshire Radicals.

CoXcoRD, NJ H.. September 1.-THE Re-
publican State Convention to-day noml-
mated Hiram A. futile for Governor.
THE PLATFORM
reifirms allegiance TO the Republican
party, which stands for the protection OF
American citizens of every class and color.
and of American capital and labor from
theruinOus competition OF the Old World.
of American homes from the curse of in
temperance aud illiteracy. Of American
commerce from the rivalry of subsidized
foreign ship-owners, of the American
ballot-box from the force and fraud of po-
litical desperadoes. and for the protection
of the Government and preservation of the
Union. II credits the Republican party
with whatever of legislation and admins
tration in the past three years has con
duced TO the country's moral and material
advancement. and that it Us right on the
preat questions of to-day, as II has been IN
the past. President Harrlson's Admins
tration is heartily endorsed as clean. con-
sistent and capable. The Republicans in
Congress are applauded for endeayorins
to redeem party pledges.
GREETING Is SENT TO SPEAKER REID
for his genius and courage, to which are
largely due the rescue of the House from
the control of an inscriptions and reck-
less minority. The Mckinley bill is ap-
proved Us one which will secure to the pro-
Queer home market. which is the best in
tine world. The pension bill il also ap-
proved and the veterans CONGRATULATED
that their enemy. Grover Cleveland. is no
longer in a position 20 defeat the inst and
generous purpose of a grateful nation.
The fullest protection TO American home
industry against products resulting from
starvation wages in European and Asiatic
countries IS favored. The platform also
strongly advocates a. entirely consistent
with such protection the extension of our
trade by liberal arrangements for reel
procity with the nations of the Western
hemisphere, and further approves the mea-
sures pending in Congress looking TO the
restoration of American shipping and tho
American navy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
BOILER EXPLOSION.
ONE MAN KILLED INSTANTLY ANU
THREE OTHERS BADLY INJURED
The Engine-Uouse Blown to Atoms-A
Large Tract of Land Purchaser p"'
Possession Not Acquired
Special telegram to the Dispatch.I

Special telegram to the Dispatch.I
CHARLOTTE, n. c., September IA dc,
plorable accident occurred at the gin- ana
saw-mill of Mr.. Hugh Boyce IN SHARON
township. this morning. The boiler ex-
ploded. killing VIII Boyce instantly anu
seriously injuring three other men ana
blowing the engine-house to atoms. Inc
explosion occurred about 3 o'clock. WIN
Boyce was acting as engineer. Only the
saw-mill was in operation and the ooller
was carrying full head of steam: Inc
explosion was terrific. The rent IN une
boiler was made lust over the dome me
boiler shot from its base like a-rocket,
rising about thirty feet in the air ana iail-
ing about seyenty-fye feet distant.
WITH DEADLY FORCE
The dome went about the some distance
IN the opposite direction. The untortu-
nate voung man who was attending the
engine was blown about twenty ieet. All
his clothing was torn off. Both OF his legs
were badly broken. There was gaping
wound IN his side made by living piece OF
steel, and all about his head ana oody
were wounds and scalds. That either one
OF the other men escaped being killed Is
~ u iitARNsNs
BIG LAND PURCHASE.
The Norganton Land and Improvement
Company bought n tract of 70.4SO acres
lying IN Mcdowell. Mitchell, and Nancey
counties. North Carolina. A party OF sur
veyors headed by Richard Williams were
sent TO survey the land. They stopped AZ
house on Black Mountain near the END
of the tract of land they were sent 70 sur
vey. The first night they We're served with
notice that If they did not decamp before
the next sunrise the house in which they
were staying would be Tlddled with oul-
lets. Knowing what the warning meant
the surveyors left that samenight. walking
fifteen miles down the side of the noun
tain % get out Of the neighborhood. Inc
70,Is0 acres OF land il an old grant made
by the State 10 Booth Henry. and known
as the old Booth Henry tract"
sQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY.
A large number of people have settled
on il and now resent any intrusion,
whether authorized by law or not. This
is not the first instance IN which surveyors
have been chased away from the land.
About fifteen wears ago n similar incident
occurred. Those who have settled on the
land evidently think that possession IS
nine tenths Of the law. and that nine
tenths u 4 majority any day.
A Concord mar has invented n car
coupler that il very simple and convenient
in Its arrangement. The simplicity and
utility OF this coupler will doubtless bring
il to the consideration of all railroad-men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
THE LOUISVILLE RACES.
a Horror From New Hampshire.
~. ,.to,,ra,,h 10 the Dianatrhl


PORTSMOUTH. n. H., September IL
Fred III. J. Helm, aged forty-fve years.
cooper. had a family Of three daughters
the eldest, Carrie, aged fifteen years keep
~, no bouse for him. Several months
400 ~ 3 his wife left him, and 1t is reported
That she had been unfaithful and that the
sjr ri Carrie had become wayward. Helms
troubles preyed apon his mind until he
r 1olVd TO end them, and TO not only re-
NE the partial cause of his misfortune
bn T also TO remove from temptation the
t mr. female members of his family. SO
about 1880 o'clock tonight he shot and
killed two of his daughters, snot 'h re-,
third daughter, fired two shots into the
merchant mere b, Just as the latter was entering
his residence, some distance from Hens Hens
and then shot and killed hlhseli; layloI
is still alive. but is very low. lie stated
that he does not know what prompted
Hem 70 shoot him.