davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-12

No 6 yestibnled Limited @Daiiy. leaves
Chicago s95 ?. m, arrives e Martinshurg 81
p m Wash; ~ p M BALTIC. $50. phlia. sI5
and Sew York l1sk1 y. m. Connects with Pitts.
burg train at Cumberland
Ms NestIbuged Express DAILY, leaves Chit
cago 1910 4 nj. arrives a. Martinsbnrg o. 20
a. nj. WASH ifsie a M; Baltic, roo d In Phiia
ssass and New York fsSe >. M.
No Id Express Daily. leaves pilfsburg dit
9s30 b. M. arrives Ak Martinsburg ia M.
WASH. 10 Baltic S.90 Phila. ili0 81 Hs.. and
New 1ark isi0 p. m.
NO IL yestibuled Limited Daily. leaves
Pittsburg SIS q. m, arrives 1T MartiHsbure at
$50 p M. Wash. $50; BALTIC s:i5; Phila. l2os !:
a. III. New York 3.s2 Connects at Washing
ton Junction for Frederick.
No. 2. yestihuled Limited DAILY. leaves
/ 81 Louis S9n a. m. Cincinnati % p. M. ar.
riyes at Marfinsburg ff.a0 a. M Wash. rs p.
m, Baltic. $40; Phila. 6s0 and New York SIS
?; n. Stops AZ Shenandoah Junction. connects
AZ harper's Ferry for Lexington. Na and inter
mediate stations. Connects at Weverton for
I HageFstown, and at Washington junction for
1 Frederick, except sunday
No. A. vesfibuled Express Daily. leaves
| III Lanis sos b. in. Cincinnati SO q. IN. ar
/ rfves al MaFtiTishurg lss5 4. m, Wash. $50
Baltic 4sa: Phila TO and View York 1913 m.
| No. i'd. Cumberland and Baltimore Accom-.
/ mediation Daily leaves Cumberland 30, and
-. .si baltimore io-as 3 nj: Philadelphia eos q.
m; and New York 3.z2 a. N. stops al all
| stations west Of Washington junction; connects
at Harper's Ferry for Winchester, AZ Weayerton
/ for Hagerstown. except sunday.
/ No. IL. Piedmont & Baltimore accommoda-
1 tion. daily, except sunday, leaves Piedmont at
/ 9:fO a. m arrives at Martinshurg at 1870 a. m;
arrives at Baltimore. via. old line at $50 n m.
/ Stotss al all stations and connects At Weyerton
for Hagerstown and at Frederick junction for
Frederick.
/ No 90 Martinsburg and Harpers Ferry ae-
( coinmodation daily, except sunday, leaves
/ Martinshurg Clio q. m; arrives al Harper :
Ferry 6:5S m stops az all stationsan connects
/ at Harpers Ferry for Lexington. Va. and inter
4 mediate stations and connects with Valley train
for Baltimore arriving ut Washington a.s q. m,
and Baltimore 1910 a. m.
/ G. .. SCULIe G. WsSANTMAN.
! Gen Passfr A'ef Ticket Agent
/ Baltimore, Nd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-12

The parties indicted during the re-
cent session of the Grand Jury We're
arranged in the Circuit Court this Naf-
teraoon al two o'clock.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-12
: Irish Corporal. Y

A large number Of old confederate
friends and employees Of the B. & q
R. R. Co. attended Enos McDonalds
funeral at St. Josephs Church this
morning.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-12

The use 81 electricity for purposes Of
illumination has become common in all
parts 81 the civilized world. Nearly
800, 900 horse power is employed in the
United States and Canada for the
maintenance Of 100000 are lights and
2,50O.OOo ineandeseent lights. The
electric lights for street illumination are
as great an Improvement over the gas
lights as the gas lights were over the
lamps used before.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-12

The Aep YorK World speaks plainly
and trnely when ii says that the coro-
ners Jury ia the Park Place disaster,
biinked at deathtrap and whitewash-
ed a sepulchur. The verdict is at war
with common sense, at variance with
the evidence and mockery Of the
threescore victims Of this horrible dis
aster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

Little fiyc-ycaf-old Arthur had been
ient into tho country TO stay thrcn
month, at his grHndpa's It was bitter
March weather, too cold even for the
lad 20 see out " doors, Tot tho windows
were coated with thick white frost.
"Can 20 outdoors today. grandma
brayely asked the lad, as he camo down
stairs the second morning after his sr.
rival. "No, Of courso not. You must
s,ay right here BY tho FIRE, whore it Is
warm"
The boy sighed and began playing
with tho cat. Arthur commanded
ono OF the three maiden aunts, "get w.
quick; you will soil your stocking.
The young nephew obeyed without pro.
test But 1t was rather lonesome, aud
pretty soon he tried the organ.
Arthur commanded aunt No. ..
"tiop that noise Immediately. Your
g-s, i2r TT-.ts 10 read" Again the
youthful yittor obcyod. This timo h,
went TO tho window and began scratch.
ing the frost OF with a pin 30 that he
could SEQ out. Arthur" Instructed
aunt No. .. stop ihail Come away
from tho window"
Arthur stepped back FROM the window
pn, his hands In his pockets, looked firsI
ut tho spcctAclod grandparents, then at
NJ the three aunts poised about the room
like statues OH pedestal, and said, "If
didn't have to 1.-Two hero IA DO glad. -
New York Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

w ntIaHeoa.


NJ nsiRhbprl, .td and silent a. the waits on
Inc sfofc with me
For the shiTe thpt went out hops laden. asaaii
ona hummer sea
The days into mnnihs have dflfted, until cour-
aRe aad patience fall,
Not yet have our eyes been gladdcnod by The
sight Of sunlit sAil.
And must not offer 10 carry tho burden her
weak arms bear
Tho weight that my hands are lifting she may
not offer 10 share.
when ptlicss storms sweep ahofoward and
skis. wear a mask u lead.
Thea must not Offer her comfort or shelter
her helpless head.
And I. too. look YEARLY seward. know We
are one Ia heart,
We pace the wet sandl together. bat In speech
keep ever apart
Tor never speak to my ncighbor-and she
may not srsak 10 me
OF the ahiIa that We walt together b. the th1rr
of tie so5hiug sea.
but !. I may sing . courage aud of hops u
the watchers oyu
Look up from the wreck stf,wn pillows o.
lisht In tho sunsc, skies
I may slug 81 the tfuplc ocean. where the tuu.
shine, fall and warm,
falls ovur the landiocked hArbors, whore the
shinI outrido the storm.
Imay ling " noble patience. that can watch
I'm The day Il dono,
TIL stfayins ships snu sh0rcward with their
cafgDcs, one BY one.
And knuw comfort the nelghbor who q In.
splfatioa 10 me.
while wo watch and wal, together Tor the
ships that se sent 10 sen.
-iiouick,spcrs' Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

Wealth and poverty nrc relative
terms, IA almost every one must have
learned by his own experience. Many %
man who now thinks twenty dollars u
week pretty small wages can remember
tho time when no felt rich with half that
sum.
A citizen Of Westerly, r. l.. says tho
historian of the town, enlisted rs u pri.
yatccr during oue Of the carly wars Of
the country. II was perilous business,
but patriotic feelings aud visions Of gold
carried the day with him.
His cruise was long and oyentful. but
at last he,retusnod home and received nn
appropriate welcome. As soon ~ tho
hnt greetings were over, his mother in.
quirudi
"woll, Harry, how have You made
OUT Did You get much money!
"oh, yes, mother; good luck. I nm
rich. shall have enough. with prn.
donce in tho onro Of II, 10 carry me
through life, hope"
II am glad, my son; but how much
did you gcty' pa
"woll, don't know exactly, but
think when we settle up shall hayo IA
much as thirty dollars"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

A little story il told Of Dn Mnurior,
the well known artist Of Punch, the
Englisiman's iuatcrializel idea OF wit,
huinor and burlo.que. The artist lives
In beautiful country home near Lon
don. aud one OF hls pet viows Is from his
study window arross hi- own lawn out
beyond 10 the landscape surrounding
Harrow. An American, " America to
the west, recently visited him for day.
aud Mr.. Du Mauricr was showing his
guest about the place.
"Ihcrc," he said, coming 10 his favor.
lite window, ''is the prcitiest thing Of
all. That Is Harrow
The American looked out for a minute
or two.
Harrow" he said inquiringly.
Eyes" repeated the artist, Harrow.
"ls that soiT questioned the visitor.
"well, now, do you know, tool, It for
u lawn mower
And h. wasn't Joking, either. lie had
overlooked tho landscape entirely. and
was looking at an agricultural machine
on the lawn, aud the artists heart was
broken.-Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

Iftho method of charging cottouscsi
oil with lead. which Is said To have been
discovered. Is found practicable. tho
value Of that abundant product viii be-
greatly increased. Tho process ~ nj
present defined Is Of the utmost simple
ity one gallon Of pure cottonseed oil
Is placed In suitable iron vessel. into
which twenty pounis u molten lead aro
poured. After thorough stirring tho
lead separates into globulcs. aud when
the oil hiu. been poured Oh. after cooling,
there i found n b. about seventeen
pounds Of lead, the remainder having
been absorbed by tho oil.
On the lead being again melted aud
the operation repeated 10 the fifth pour.
ing-tho amount Of lead absorbed being
less at each succeeding ponHng-th the
total amount Of lead absorbed Il about
ten pounds. Tho oil thus charged with
lead Is then used "a a paint, being APP
piled IN the ordinary way to metallic
surfaces. Il IL claimed that this liquid.
which adherrs closely and becomes very
hard. Is especially useful in protecting
metals from oxidation or coTosion.-
Now York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

zty- gsfs Deposit Vaults, absolutely but
rlsr an. nfo proof. Renp. - To SIS per 70 =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12


An fnslith engineer, forty years n
sE4, was dismissed from his situation be.
cause hs was unshls 70 correctly distin.
guish color DR.. ". Rcirh. who exam.
incd the man, and who aitorward pub
lished tho results " his examinations in
u Russian paper, found sight, focus and
sensation Of light normal, aud disc1v.
cred no disease by the ophthalmoscope,
yet tho patient could distinguish no col.
ors when Of dark shade, and only vel.
low and blue when u light shade. The
patient assured Or. Reich that he had
been able IN distinguish colors correctly
and with confidence up TO the summer of
1889. He said that through ovorcxer
ton and inufilciency Of sleep he had
then suffered from violent headache foT
two weeks. and that aitorward ho saw
everything az II II were red The latter
symptom had continued for three months
after which time be had lost all sensA-
tion Of color. In the beginning Of May,
1890, he presented himself again, declar-
ing that he had perfectly regained the
power 10 distinguish color. a thorough
examination completely confirmed tho
assurance given by the patient, who was
consequently again NJ for service. Dr..
Reich believes that "erythropsyT ia due
10 central mischief The case scems TO
show that sensation Of color il perfectly
independent II the phyuiolos ical func.
tiOu.-New York Lodgur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

Ifyou pay out money on Mondnymorn.
ing you will pay out money all tho rest
OF the week. Il Is unlucky 20 spin salt
at the table, aud 10 rub u hunchb.ck
will bring luck 10 any Immediate project
you have IN view. To leave tho house
and then suddenly return 10 IL b. consid.
cred a bad omen. This Is very old IA.
pcrstiiion, but common one with ~.
l.aodamia refers To II In her letter 10
proioilaus, after he had left for the
Trojan war.
Some years ago asked u neighbor TO
haul u dead horse from the premises.
lie declared that II he did 70 one OF HI,
own horses would die within the year.
| reasoned him OUT OF the superstition
and he removed the horse. Strange Ia
say, one Of the span Of horses which he
used for the purpose died shortly after.
ward.-Philadtlphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

No poison brings death with more
maddening agony than ammonia, but
that fact does not seem 20 discourage the
suicide. The man Hlrowiiz, who de.
libcrately swallowed u fatal dose OF tho
drug in New York, Is only one Of the
many who have gons tho ammonia
route TO death In spite Of tho cxcruciat.
ing pain. Or. Blyth has recorded thirty
cases Of ammonia poisoning In the small
London district Of which he Is health
officer. Professor Mitchell mentions
twenty-five eases, and four have &C.
CURED during the short time DIR, jenkins
has been connected with the coruncrs
Office m New Nork,-Exchauge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

In the old days when water was car.
RED around on carts the price per barrel
was uiuo cents, That price did not seem
exorbitant; was Thought cheap. Now
the cost to tho consumer is about one.
third OF cent per barrel-thirty barrels
Tor ten cents, And at that rate the city
makes large profits. Out OF these profits
Is paid the cost Of Pipe extensions and
removals and Of various other matters,
and still there remains untouched rove
nue. amounting TO nearly 100000. Tho
rate Of profit will rapidly Increase in the
future, inasmuch us great deal Of
piping has been done in advance Of pop.
ulaiion. Vacant spaces will henceforth
be filed in with improvements and peo.
pie rather than new spaces acquired.
Extensions Of tho water service In many
directions and to extreme distances arc
therefore nearly complete aud perlna-
uent,-Chicago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12
ABOUT cAssAsss
ravotitc Tiled vsnstiss-How 20 hee
Late Etnas Thr,ush fha winter


ravotitc Tiled vsrisiiss-Hov 20 Keel
Late kinds Through me winter.
With a deep, iioh soil good seed and
thorough cultivation. cabbage growing
is pretty sure TO be- success Plants for
early use are started Ia hot bed or cold
frame, and sccd for winter cabhago Il
sown In a seed bed early In spring. In ne
south seed Is sowD from the middle Of
September to the middle Of October AMI
isansplanted into cold frames. where It
Is preserved through the winter for early
setting into open ground. IN transplant
Ing cabbage tho general rule g that They
must be Get into the ground up TO tho
iirt leaf, no matter how long the stem
may be. Many gardeners sow seed In the
fan forearly spring and winter the plants
IN cold frames, protecting them with
boaull or mating, Ia the spring they are
transplantcd AZ soon as the ground can
10 worked.
Cabbage that Is to b. kept through the
winter should be pulled ON q dry day and
turned head down to drain well for a
short time Then they may be stored In
q cool cellar or buried head down IN long
trenches dug In wen drained soil. In the
middle states the head and n portion o.,
the stump b buried In the open ground
and little covering Of straw or boards
protects during thi coolest weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

DR.. Howard, u Flatbush. l.. l.. was
routed ont at midnight to marry couple
and was compelled 10 arouse his family
to act as witnesses He was given a tat
package by tho bridegroom upon the
latters departure. The good doctor
spent haitian hour or 80 unwinding paper
after paper from that package only to
lind at last silver quarter WHICH had
been used as sleeve button. one faco
had been ground smooth aud ornament.
I'd with monogram. New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

IAIi1 NlNNlNNaIAul NAauAN@
OF early varieties the Wakefield IL a
fayunto with market gardeners. being q
very surc heading sort. Tho All Scasons
Is recent acquisition which may DO
planted carly or late. forms very large
and solid heads, "a said 10 stand hot and
dry weather remarkably well and Keeps
well The wrukled loavcl Savoy cab.
bagcs arc the standard English sorts for
table use, They are considered as Of
fner layor than the smooth sorts. cspe.
oinllv after being touched by the first
autumn frosts
Amvoritc variety for general use IL the
Early Winningsiadt. Rn early variety.
yet 80 Gown laieit Is good Tor fall or even
winter Il has been claimed that IL mt.
icrs less from tho cabbage worm than
any other sort In shape II somewhat
resembles Jcrroy Wakefield, hat Is larger
and later Popular Gardening says.
EARLY WinuuptHlt. here Illustrated
was always fayorltc Of ours Wherever
you plantit. u the soil conditions are only
half way favorable. you may be suro Of
getting good heads We might say that
We have newer made failure with this
variety. which Is moro than we could
say Of any other Il seems 10 make little
difference either where tho seed wiz
grown. whether In Germany, France
Long Island or ou Puget sound. the 70
suits have always been satisfactory
Whoever has usually but indifferent sue.
cess with cabbage, let him try this va.
rioty." The late Hat Dutch and the large
Drumhead represent excellent fall aud
winter varieties and good keepers
MS reported That WITHIN the last aiS
months 100 young women have taken mp
timber claims IN the state of Washing.
ton.
AZ the Ohio experiment station 20.
hlcco dust u recommended asa valuable
remedy Tor aphls
CiFrleaf tobacco promises 20 DO The
best ever grown IN New England, Now
York. Pennsylvania aud Wisconsin.
why Venus L. Morning aud Evening star
Venus Is both nmurniug aud an even.
star bccaurs sh1 always accompanies
tho sun mover rrcoding from him b..
yond certain limits, while tho rest Of
the planets, with tho exception Of Nor.
curry, are seen at all possible angular
distances from the sun. When Venus
Is 10 the west Of the sun she rises before
Him and Is a morning star, but when
she Is 90 the east Of tho sun she rises
after him aud Is an evening star
brooklyn Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12
.LLIIIIIII-I-IT-TTTTII |


MRs. WIssLow's sooriisa sTAur should
aNnys he used f0r children teethinA II
soothes the child foitens the gums, Allayh all
pain, cures wind collie, and y the best remedy
Tor diAnn~A. Twenty l,e cents botle. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

The farmer should not own farm 90
large that be oannot find time to devote
To his grounds, yards and garden a
farmer with too much land Is more the
slave than the lord Of his domain.
It Is generally supposed that such
thingsaA Sawdust have little or no yaluei
but when they are used as absorbonts 10
collect the LIQUID manure they at once
attain commercial value not to be do
spised,
New land "a advocated II turnlps high
In quality and free from worms are de
sired.
According TO the live stock report, tho
imports OF wool for tho year will be
about 100000, 900 pounds
According to the government report,
,hepotato crop Ia not only a big one, but
Of ino quality.
Every farmer should have = thrifty
asparagus bed for tho use OF his family
In tho spring, Farmers Review
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

Silas Ro1ss was a strong, hard work
Ing farmer; his brother Amos was u con
hFned invalid who. three or four times
ayogr, had spells" OF expecting TO die,
but, nevertheless, always managed to
live. Still, he was really III, aud many
thought him TO be inconsidcrablo danger.
But, while AmoH was sick aud expect
ing TO die, At Glanced that the strong
Silas did actually die very suddenly. A
messenger carried the sad nows to his
sister ElvirI, grim Epinster. who lived
in distant part OF the town.
She heard tn message with some in
erudulity.
"'raint Silas go mean It's Amos" she
aid In reply.
"why, no." answered tho messenger.
II mean Sits, Amos 10 all right. la
Silas that Is dead"
"wal, p'raps its 50" was the reluctant
rejoinder, "but wouldn't ha' Believed
1t O. Silasi I seems a good deRl more like
Amos, Youths Companion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-30
The Way to get Rich.

1t is not so hard after all to grow
rich," remarked a cynical young man
at the Burnett house one night, as he
ordered "another bottle" ..It is to
trust nobody; is to befriend none; to
get everything and save all you get;
to stint ourselves and everybody be-
longing to us; to be the friend Of no
man and have no man for our friend;
to heap interest upon interest, cent
upon cent; to be mean, miserable and
.despised for some 80 years, and riches
will come as sure as disease and disap-
pointment. And when pretty near
enough wealth is collected by a disre-
gard OF human heart. at the expense
OF every enjoyment save that Of wal
lowing in filthy meaness, death comes
to finish the work--the body is buried
in a hole, the heirs dance over it,
and the spirit goes where? Cincin.
natl Commercial-G Gazette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-30
A WOMAN IN AN ELEVATOR,

She Does Not Like the Pace and
Her Sensations Are Not Pleas
ant,
A woman doesn't enjoy riding in an
elevator a little bit. Particularly in
the rapid ones.
1t is with fear and trembling that
she steps into the car. The rattle OF
the iron door as it closes gives her a
start. The car shoots heavenward
and the woman holds her breath. Fly.
ing floors make her head swim. Yer
tigo is imminent.
Suddenly the fendish elevator man
stops the car. The woman seems to
be going upward by herself. Her heels
rise in the air and only her toes touch
the floor. She is uncertain whether
she is going through the roof or the
floor is dropping from beneath her feet.
And the eternal sensation! Unless she
has been at sea in gale she never felt
that way before.
Then the car starts again, taking
her breath away and causing her knees
to bend with the force of a sudden
jump.
Before she had gained her equili-
brium the car stops, dances up and
down a few times, and the rattle Of the
door announces that another passen-
ger has escaped.
The woman feels faint, sbut cannot
summon courage to rush out. Again
the upward flight, and with final
dance, as the top floor is reached, the
agony is over.
The woman steps out of the car.
She is uncertain of herself. Things
whirl around, and she cannot walk
straight. Gradually she RECEIVERS and
attends to the business that lead her
into a modern Office building.
Then comes the descent. The woman
hesitates before again risking her life
in the car. Sometimes she asks the
fend in charge if he cannot go down
slowly. He promises to let her down
easy.
She enters He let's the thing drop.
The woman emits gasp and
clutches a strange man by the arm.
Then she looks foolish and feels faint.
The car stops to take on q boy, and
the woman resists a tendency to sit
down. Another drop Of few stories,
another stop, and all is oyer-N. Y
Record.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-30
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Farmer Slocum of Leola, lost separator
and 400 bushels of wheat by fire.
Further serious damage is done by prai-
RE fires in South Dakota.
South Dakotas worlds fair commission
ers meet at Huron and organize.
Delft Strellinger, under arrest at Miller
Jumped his bond, and his bondsmen must
put up 81, 600.
William Johnson was held for trial at
Grand Forks on charge of setting fire to
Mrs. Jennie Hills house. ...... .
Jack Carlin, Milbank man, was arrested,
charged with illegally selling intoxicating
liquor. %% T..
George Hindman, the son of Hon. D. T.
Hindman, was seriously wounded by
pistol shot fired by the night Waterman of
Britton who mistook him for burglar
w. H. Downs, of Aberdeen fell from a
trian at Woodsocket, and was taken to
Mitchell for treatment. His spine was in
jured. +. 81 r. z
John Rockford, founder Of the mining
ing found rich gold and silver ore two
miles west of Hot Springs. He
A barn belonging to Mrs. Levi Greeley
at Gary, was set on fire by children, and
the barn, dwelling, forty tons hay and
ninety sheep were burned. r
A steam threshing engine exploded at
Clarcmont, blowing Engineer Albert Chi
cester 81 xty-four feet breaking several bones
and inflicting other injuries that may prove
fatal.
Richard Scholz, while quarreling with
Charles Ahlgrin at Horsehead, over a
small bill. injured the latter so severely
that death ensued and Scholz is in jail for
murder.
Driven insane by poverty, Mrs. Eep-
rosch, wife of a laboring man at Sioux
Falls, attempted to drown herself and two