davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

90 Gentlemen may c'aim. from 10 O'clock TO-
pOrTOV. any IF the Sdk SHIRTS marked e. 50 IN the
sLow riadow Of the Pdiais Royal FOR ONLY o.
That these Shirts are pure six guaranteed. That
they cannot usually Be sold at lees than IS 10 also
rurf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
REDUCED Prices REDUCED.

ONL-IHIND UFF THE PRICE MARKED ON
THE SUIT YOU FANCY. Let consider the mean
ing Of reduced prices reduced" and ''onethrd o #
the marked prices" Reduced prices are already
marked on these sui to and Onethrd deducted from
the marked prices. AND REMEMBER THE RE-
DUCED PRICES APPLY TO EVERY SUIT IN
STOCK. not 10 a JeW undesirable stvles and sizes
Thteh ean Be Gtoia9fy described bya eierer nriter
or advertisements. but rLlch are a detuston aud q
snare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

VIM. A. Wade has been appointed reesiv,
Of materials in the water department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
ange of the The

Range OF the ThermomeGer.
The following were the readings At The signal
Office today: a. m, ~ 2 pm. So. Maximum,
90; minimum. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
AND ONE-THIRD
EFF FE RRRF &C EEE MN T
+ ZEE ( K Gee ZEE MN m +
P B D II ssss GGoGG 90 HIM TIT
5 il ssss scS 90 81 vi ! Nh II / =

The discount applies to Ladies' Misses and Chill
dren's Lawn India Linen. Bingham and Flannel Suits
The collection conprses-
223 LADIES' WHITE SUITS marked at prices
ranging from ~ e5 each IN size, from 32 to "A
inches. bust measure.
81, MISSES WHITE SUITS marked at prices rang
Ing from 50 40 to sl9 each. Sizes II to - years.
l32 CHILDREN'S WHITE SUITS marked at prices
ranging from Toe to 60 each. Sizes TO II years
lS SiS6HAM DRESSES marked at prices ranging
from gSc. to 50 each. Sizes 70 IL years
2l2 FLANNEL SUITS marked at prices ranging
from s3 o. TO els. Sizes 4 TO 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

If Youn BACK ACHES
you Gie All worn out. really good for nothing. 1t 10
BRGwN'S IRON BITTERs.
IL VIII cure you and give good appetite Sold by all
dealers in medicine.
If You ARE NERVOUS OR DYSPEPTIC TRY CAR
tors Little Nerve Pills Dyspepsia makes you nerv-
Gus and nervousness makes you dyspeptic either one
renders you miserable and these little pills cure both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
% CEsrs.

LADIES' PURE LINEN HANDLER
CHIEFS. with Light Blue, Pink and Buff-col-
Orssi sOIil borders.
LADIES' NULL EASDKKRCHIEFs. with
PM. Light Blue. Yellow and Lavender solid
cs-ters and drawn wOrk and sralloped edges.
LADIES PURE LINEN HEMSTITCHED
HANDkEECHIEFs-al widths Of hens
LADIES' MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFs.
with plain and fancy black borders.
LADIES WHITE EMBROIDERED HAND
kERCHIEFS. with scsloped edges hem
st!.chins. tuc<iny and draw work. Soma Of
them LlSEN-some NULL
Here i= lis. u
PECIALTIEs.
And yen vcnf need rs 20 tell you why. They will
attract you II their own accord.
NEWS CoIoRED BoRDEIED HANDLER
CHIEFS a. 127sc.
MEMS UNLAUSDERED HEMsIITCHED
HANDKEkCBIFs-Pus liaen-an widths Of
hens-l2.e.
LADITs' WHITE PURE LINEN HAND
hEkCHiEES- embroidered scaloped edges.
and hefnsrf'chsd with nun around" smbroid-
ery-5oc
LADIks WHITE EMBROIDERED PURE
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs- 5at.srns-
&c
LADIES USLAUNDEREDISITIALH AND-
AEkCHI.is. with two Of beInstitch hing
and hand gu, btoidercd initial in ofea work pat
ierns-2s-
LADIES' PLAIN BEMsTITCHFp LINEN
HANpkERCHIEFS-t Gr.-3for25c
LADIES' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WHITE
LINEN HANbKLECHIEFS- to o.
LADIES' WHITE NoUssELISE D'SCIE
HANDkEEC HE'S 81 30 TO 81.
~ COLORS- 80
CHILDRIN's HANDKERCHIEFs- colored
bcrlers- b. plain White l25sc. and oOr
We don't expect yo;s going to rush right After
the.-h<causs !. Is nothing for Us TO have such
comrSet- assortment. But of these ar fresh
Gltions. and We thought IL you out TO buy news
a the lates; would be cOme-espscizlIy when tells
Of ~ much 9EaiIg-so rkeGp.
STATION PERRY.
''PERRY BUILDING"
NINTH sTREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AyESuE
Es;aNush 1870. 1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
l2ia CExrs.

LADIES PURE LINEN. with printed
borders.
LADIES' PCRy LINEN. hsnsti.ched. with
Corded berders.
LADIES' WHITE NULL HANDKER-
CHIES. embroidered in polka dots. block
wSrx, drawn work. with scsIopsd edges; wide
hens. with drawn work scallODed edges. with
back we-z. vide mem. with polka dots: cross
tsy Patterns. embroidered: corded border. in
l.ccl vork aad heIEstitchiny
LADIES' MOURNING H4NDKERCHIEFS.
in solid BiacA hale inch and inch hem Of sold
Black. and fancy Black borders
LADIES' PURE LINEN HEMsTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEF. Your taste to select the
width q the hea.-
We double the prCs-nnd we double the valve q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
HERE AND THERE.

AMI
STRIPE Flannel Waists. sizes 32 to 49, reduced from
81. - TO g.. -
CreAna Planned Blazers. sizes Is. 40 and a. reduced
from g.. 10 to sI.yS.
Cream Blazers. with roll collar and cuffs Of colors
sizes 81 TO AZ. reduced from 81 90 to 81
Polka Dot Sateen Waists. sizes - to 90 reduced
from Q I. 6s TO 81. -.
Ginshsn Wrappers. sires - TO A. reduced from
81 u TO 81 % and from 81. O. to sl.4s.
striped summer Flannel Wrappers. sizes 32 to 40
reduced from "a 20 to e.
ANEW ARRIVAL
Ladies' Cloth Blazers Blue and Black. sizes u to
~. only 81. 50 each
sHAwLS-A collection unsurpassed. All the lates,
shades and Superior qualities q the following prices
Cashmere shawis. AIS. sl rs. AIS, q "
81 %. e. ~.
Cauad. sha~is u. q. u. IS. e -. e. 4s o.. o.
g. IS.
Kn.s Wool shawi.. ESQ. si.ss saa5. q. 4s
e. O..
silk and Wool. sa. As. sees. - 50. sass. q. 80
SAy6
Drap d'Eta,. e. IS 81 %. o. so. 81 "a, a A. 50
e., s5 80. Eli -. s1.oe. ". 80, slO, sIo 20. slI
si2. sE,. 50.
TIE pAI-iIs ROYAL.
A. LIsNER
Cor. I2.h o.. and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

We close on Saturday. q, ] o'clock; other day, a,
closing h hrs In MIND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
THE CATHOLIC INDIAN SCHOOLS.
indian Commissioner Morgan Cuts or Re-
lstions With the Catholic Bureau.

THE RESULT OF RECENT coSrRovERsrrs-rRE
COMMISSIONER WRITES A LETTER To FATHER
cHAfEILE-rHE SCHOOLS CONDUCTED By
CATHOLIC MISSIONS To BE tut on THE SAME
BASIS AS OTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

INCREASE IN THE CONSUMPTION AND WASTE OF
POTOMAC wArER-rHE LARGE AMOUNT rsEp
PER cAPirA-THr METER sYsrrn SUGGESTED
FOR BUSINESS HOUSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
RUB SpRA1sED LIMBS
WITH PONDS
ACT.
Mrs. WINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP

MRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
HAS BEEN used for over FIFTY YEARS bv NIL
LIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
1EE1HINe, with PERFECT SUCCESS. Ii SOOTHES
te SHILD. sOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS all PAIN.
CChFs WIND collie, and is the best remedy for
DlARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every Part Of the
world Be and ask for Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing
Syrup. and take No other kind. 10 cents bottle.
dolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

pEksoNs WHOSE OCCUPATION GIVES BUT
little exercise victims Of torpid liver and
snpation Carter Little Liver Pills viii relieve you.
A N6osrURA BfrTEkS, THE CkLEBRATHD
world. Dr. j. g. B. siEaEkT' sons, sole manu- aae
facfusers At your druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

Zoe. NAssAR SHIRT STUDS
ONLY PIC. SET.
Twelve different styles in Roll Gold Sterling Silver
Stonine and Enamel. Call before O'Clock tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17


Then follows a table showing that in -four
years the water, on the average. was clear l5s
days each year, slightly turbid rs DAYS, turbid
Al days and very turbid "a days; this ut Great
Falls.
In comparison are the figures of another
table showing the condition of the water at the
eiiuent gate of the distributing reservoir. as
follows: Average for four years, clear 209 days,
slightly turbid 70 days, turbid 50 days, very
turbid 10 days.
Col. Elliot thinks that the filtration of the
water would be too announcement and c expensive
and he goes on to point ont the remedy
as he did Last year, TO lie in the establish
ment Of an additional settling basin, by
utilizing the old receiving reservoir now un-
used. He shows how in the event of the adop-
ton Of his plan, it will be necessary to provide
O drainage system for the hills around the
basin to prevent the pollution of the water
from this source.
THE PROJECT FOR THIS SCHEME
is the same as that urged year ago. and in
cludes the stoppage Of the flow of the several
streams now emptying into the reservoir by
directing them into other channels or into
tunnels. The plan also includes the lower
ing OF the cross-wall in the distribu-
ting reservoir SO as to decrease the
stir in the water as it flows toward
the effiucnt gate. There is also a scheme 10
deepen TINS reservoir SO as TO increase its ca
pacity from about l50, 0O0, 600 gallons to about
29O, 600 600 and, says Col. Elliot. add 10 lie
GOODNESS OF the water and also 70 is
purity, for, unlike the receiving reser-
yoir. which is nearly surrounded by Woods the
distributing reservoir is fully exposed to winds
ana the waves are sometimes so great as 40
disturb the bottom and make the water roilv.
DEEPENING THE RESERVOIR.
consider the work Of deepening this ressr-
voir to be of very great importance for the
reasons given, and it should be done as soon as
appropriations can be obtained for il. but as the
improvements of the quality Of the aoueduct
water, the increase of storage capacity above
the heads Of our mains, the protection Of the
aQueduct. and other works mentioned ere a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
INDUSTRIAL ADVANCEMENT.

IN st. Paul company makes a busi-
ness of cleaning and inspecting Chin
neys, and of finding the cause Of bad
drafts in chimneys.
MONSTER turtles are so abundant in
Magdalena bay, Lower California, that a
company has gone into the business of
canning the extract for expectation.
MISSOURI is outstripping Kentucky in
the stock-raising business. Formerly
the best horses and mules came from
Kentucky, but now the best stock is
raised in Missouri.
THE report of the American Iron and
Steel association shows that for the
first time the product of the United
States in iron and steel last year exceed
ed that of the United Kingdom.
SIX of the largest marble columns
ever produced in this country have been
made by firm in Rutland, VT, for use
in Whig hall at Princeton. They are
over nineteen feet long, and are trifle
more than three feet in diameter,
IT is said that the mining output in
Colorado this year will exceed anything
ever known in the history of the state.
The SHOWS ON the mountains will fur
nish plenty Of water for the gold placers
this summer, and the silver deposits are
rapidly being developed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
WISCONSIN CYCLONE.
Half Hundred Persons Seek Shell
tor in O Hotel
Tho Building Utterly Demolished By tho
Terrific Bast-six Corpses and Sew
oral Injured Taken From
the Wreck.

In an instant Thursday afternoon, by
the giant play of n cyclone, half hum
dred beings were Gagged in death-trap
at West Superior, Wis. number of
buildings were ravaged throughout tho
city, but the extraordinary climax of
the storm was enacted in q hotel being
constructed at the corner of Lamorn
and Third streets Over two score un-
fortunate workingmen were the VIC
Tins. Scarcely five minutes elapsed
from moment when the men,
full of energy, were progress
ing with their tasks when the fright
full whirl was miles distant in its path
of destruction and the sickening APP
pearing remains of the poor begrimmed
ana mangled men in the ill-starred hos
Selry were being brought out of the
debris. 1t was with the utmost diff
Guilty that the real extent of the disas-
ter was ascertained The two bodies
dragged from the ruins formed the ba-
sis of about the first genuine informa-
ton and dispelled the faint hope that
no life had been sacrificed outright.
Rescuers were hindered and the
misery of the wounded doubly intensi-
fed by water-soalSed garments, the re-
suit of the down-pour of rain that ac-
companied the devastating atmospheric
eddy. While the dead and wounded
were being conveyed from the hotel
vague reports began coming in of the
wreck wrought in other localities. The
indications are that the damage in the
country districts will be almost un-
precedented in this section. The news
was flashed over the city with start
ling rapidity. Hacks and drays con-
tanning their loads flew to the scene of
the disaster. Meantime the rain was
falling in torrents and the lightning
was crashing like artillery. The build
ing is complete wreck. In spite of
the pouring rain the visitors at the
scene rushed in and assisted the fire.
men in the cause of rescue. Men in all
walks of life stood shoulder to shoul-
der and worked with only the thought
of humanity sake. The work is still
in progress fresh men taking the places
of those who give up through fatigue.
Up to late hour Thursday night six
dead bodies and number of injured
were taken from the ruins
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
HOW TO VOTE

Under the New Election Law of Ohio-fn.
struction TO votors From the Secretary
of state.
In obedience to provision Of the
new election law, Secretary of state
Ryan has issued the following instruc-
tions explaining the method of voting
under the Australian system: Give your
name and residence to the election Of
ficer holding the ballots. Enter the
guard rail and go alone to a voting
shelf, and there mark your ballot by
making a cross mark (X) at the left
of the name of each person for whom
you wish to vote. If you desire to
vote straight ticket make cross
mark (X) before the name of
the party at the head of the ticket
in the blank space on the left. If you
are to vote for two or more persons for
the same Office, make cross mark (X)
opposite as many names as there are
candidates to be elected for such office
If you wish to vote for a person whose
name is not on any of the tickets print
ed on the ballot you may vote for your
candidate by writing his name on the
blank space directly under the name
of the candidate for that office When
you do this be sure to make a cross
mark (X) mt the left of the name you
vote for.
In case of a question submitted to
vote make u cross mark (X) at the left
of the proposition you desire to vote
for.
Do not mark your ballot in any other
way.
If you spoil ballot return it to the
election officer and he will give you
another. You can not have more than
two extra ballots, or three in all
You are not allowed to occupy voting
stall already occupied by another, or to
speak to or converse with any one ex-
cept the election officers.
You must mark your ballot in five
minutes.
Before leaving the voting shelf fold
your ballot so as to show the indorse-
ments and the fac-simile signature of
the board of elections, and keep it so
folded until you give it to the judge of
election.
Do not show any one how you have
marked your ballot.
Go to the ballot box and give your
name and residence to the election Of
ficers, and leave the inclosed place as
soon as you have voted.
A voter who declares to the
presiding officer that he is phys
ically unable to mark his ballot may
receive the assistance of two of the
judges of election in marking the same.
The ballot must be marked with lead
pencil or ink.
You are not allowed to re-enter the
enclosed place after having vo3ed.
An elector who does not vote ballot
delivered to him must return the same
to the election officers before leaving
the polling place.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
HUNG TO RAFTERs

Says Doollttlo of the Old Behders-A stoFy
OF How the Notorious Couple Were
Swung Up IN Their House by Mob.
K. Il. Randolph, an attorney OF St
Joseph, Mo, who has Just returned
from Nickerson, Kan, says that he
there made the acquaintance of Tom
Doolittle, an old-time fighter, who
told him a story of the famous
Bender family, which, il true, set
ties all questions as to the where
Bbouts of the family of murderers Doo-
little says that after the murder Of York
a band of searchers, headed by the
murdered mans brother, went to the
Bender house and extorted confession
from the old woman. They then quiet
ly proceeded to hang old man Bender,
his wife and son to the rafters of tho
house. During this proceeding Kate
Bender uttered some protest, and
was shot to death. After the family
had been dispatched, York's avengers
took the bodies to the creek bed some
yards distance from the house, and bur.
led them. The attention of a family
living on an adjacent ranch was attract
ed to the Bender place some days after
by starving calf, and then the absence
of the family was first made known to
the public. This gave rise to the report
that the murderous family had fled to
avoid punishment and caused the pro-
longed search after them by the officers
of the law.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
CARRIED UNDER.
Five Mon of a SEEMING Party
Drowned.
Three of Them Found Entangied in the
Big Net, But the other Two Vic
Tins Quickly Sank.


While seining in the Tennessee river
near Murray, KY, Saturday, Ed Brown,
Walter Strader, John L. Meador, Dick
Eaves and John T. Brame were
drowned The party numbered eight.
They tied one end of their seine, seven
ty-five feet long, to the bank and
stretched the netting nearly straight
out into the river. Stationed at Intervals
near the outer end the eight men,
with only shoes, hats and coats off,
swan with the seine poles toward the
shore. None of them were we'll ac-
quainted with the river at that point,
and they swan into swift, cold cur
rent Suddenly one was seized with
cramps. A panic followed. The seine
was dragged ald Brame, Brown
and Strader became entangled in
it. Meador and Eaves were swept
under by the current while the
other three succeed in reaching the
bank. All the men drowned were we'll
known citizens near Murray, belonging
to old families in the county. Brame
moved there two years ago from near
Hopbinsville A crowd was gathered
and search for the drowned men began.
The seine when hauled in still held the
three who became entangled in it.
Eaves and Meador have not been
found
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
----N--~-------
RUSSIAN IMMIGRANTS.

Thirty of Them Held at the New York
Detention Bureau Because Assisted"
Thirty immigrants, all Russian Jews,
are on the detention bureau at the
Barge Office awaiting the decision of
the superintendent of emigration. 1t is
most probable that they will all be sent
back, as each one has been "as-
sisted" and the law on assist
ed emigrants is inexorable.
One of the detained emigrants,
Mendel Rogalski, young man of 20, a
carpenter by trade, tells most thrill
ing story of his own adventures and
sufferings in Russia. He became sus-
pect while working at his trade in Riga,
and to escape Siberia, which was un-
bearable, he fled from city to city, pur-
sued constantly. He was finally taken
prisoner beaten and treated most
inhumanely and prepared for ST.
IBERIA, when he again managed
to escape He succeeded in
reaching the frontier, and by the assist
ance of his countrymen was sent to
Hamburg. Here he was further assist
ed and left for America. He has no
money, having been robbed of his little
savings for six years when he was talk
en- prisoner in Russia, and he says if he
is caught again in that country he will
be put to death. The Jewish societies
have taken hold of his case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
GRANDMOTHER SUSPECTED

OF Numbering Her Three Grandchildren
and Scratching Her own Throat With q
Pin Only.
Mrs. Holly Newberry was arrested at
Joshua, Tex, Wednesday, charged with
the murder of her three grandchildren
Monday night. Wednesday the au-
thorities continued the investigation,
and facts were developed which
barely leave doubt as
to her guilt. The marks on her
own throat, that she claims were made
with a knife, are believed to have been
made with a pin, as none of them went
through the skin. She was arrested
and taken to the county Jail to await
the action of the court The three
children were placed in one huge box
and inferred in Old Caddo cemetery
Wednesday. Alarge concourse of people
followed the little innocents to their
resting place.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
PARSONAGE BoMsARDED.
SalOonists of an Ohio Village Attack
Preacher and Wife.

Saloonists of an Ohio Village Attack a
Preacher and Wife.
The other night a mob in sympathy
with the saloons visited Rev. Redeem
gers residence, at North Ridgeville,
near Findlay, O., after he and his wife
had retired, and bonn barded the house
with powders and brick-bats, caving
in the windows of the lower portion of
the house and otherwise defacing the
property. Several of the powders land
ed on the bed where the reverend gentle
man and his wife were accustomed to
sleep, but on this particular night, very
fortunately as it proves, they had re-
tired in an upstairs room. Had they
been down stairs the results might
have been serious. Mr.. Reidenger had
been preaching very strongly in favor
of temperance, which is presumably
the cause of the outbreak. The tenn
perance citizens of the town have or
ganized for the protection of the minis
ter, and strong times are expected in
the village.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
CLEAN SWEPT.
The Path OF tho Northwestern Cyclone
Thousands OF Acres of Wheat Crop Ut.
teriy Ruined.


The Path of tho Northwestern Cyclone
Thousands of Acres of Wheat Crop Ut.
terly Ruined.
Reports from various towns in
Stearns, Sherburne and Benton coun-
ties, Mimi, show that much damage
was done to crops by hail-storms that
accompanied the tornado at Superior
Thursday afternoon. The track of tho
hail-storm was from st. Joseph, passing
over st. Cloud, ST. Augusta and Fair
haven in Stearns county. Here il crossed
the river and struck Haven, Sherburne
county, and the southern portion of Ben
ton county. The storm was three to five
miles wide and destroyed or seriously
damaged 1000 acres, or 80, 900 bushels
of wheat. Farmers in that belt have
lost in this way for three successive
seasons and are left almost destitute
now. Later reports from Superior,
Wis, show that the storm was torna-
do and not "A cyclone. The collapsed
building was a fimsy affair, intended
for hotel, with eighty rooms, and
much feeling is manifested against
Contractor Gross and Proprietor Bedock
on account of the evident unsafety
of the structure. The escape of all the
carpenters is pointed to as proving
their knowledge of its condition A
large frame building was blown down
at the corner of Third and Tower
street, South Superior, and reports
from the steel plant say number of
buildings were blown down, but no cas-
ualties. Lightning played havoc with
the Fisher hotel, Unitarian church,
Union depot and other buildings, but
no serious fires resulted. At West SUI
perior five men in all were killed by the
falling of the new hotel.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
AN AWFUL STORY.

Mother and Daughter Cook and Eat
Three Children Who Die of Starvation
The Father Eaten by Wolves.
A fishing party from Pine City, Mimi,
have just returned from the pine forests
of Snake river, and bring with them a
wild woman and her sixteen-year-old
daughter. The daughter tells story
of terrible suffering and privation.
She says that the husband and father Of
the family was eaten by wolves while
in an intoxicated condition last March.
Since that time they have had no food
in their cabin. The three younger
children died of starvation and were
cooked and eaten one by one by the
mother and eldest daughter. The
mothers mind finally gave away and
she is now raving maniac.