davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

b held nrom Tueoday, tho 1lfA
to Friday the l4th day Il Osae
ber, 1892. They viii inslsds
gr.nd military displsy, . nam
moth eivis and ind1sts3A process
sion illustrating n department.
Of industzy,s grad dedication
ball, and series q tsbleslx rep.
Presenting Historical fAcss IN Il
lie d ColambuA
Several vssy int9ssting is.t'
ures Of Tie Fair have 0zoody
been announeed Meme vill d
of greater interest than IL rsp-
resentstion Of one Of tie new
battle ships. It viii b erected
on piling on tho lake shors Il
jackson PNk, and viii present
the exact appearance Of . full
sized modern battle ship, With
al the fittings. A museum Of
history il proposed, Illustrating
the whole subject Of the diseov.
cry and colonization Of North
America, from the Morse dis
covery 70 the consolidation Of
the Nation in l176. Mr.. Stein.
way of New York IL endeavor.
ing to make music one Of the
great features, BY arranging to
have . continuous musical car
nival during the Pair, in which
the most prominent musicians
Of the world will successfully
assume the lead. The Board Of
Army Officers proposes to make
an exhibit illustrating oil the
war resources Of the country,
the methods Of manufacture and
preparation, - we'll - every.
thing in the line OF field surgery
and medicine, and the means Of
Communication adapted 70 war
purposes, from flag signals and
carrier pigeons to the latest
inventions in tslegraphy and
telephony. Other interesting
features talked of are . japanese
tea garden; and an exact repro
duction of the chief street in
Damascus, with mosque, praying
Mahometans, bazars, etc
The Woman's Building il to
cost $500, 900. Thirteen de-
signs by women were submitted,
that Of Miss Sophia G.. Hayden
taking the $1,000 prize. The
second prize Of $500 went 70
Miss Lois L. Howe; and the
third, Of $3.50, was taken BY
Miss Laura Hayes Of Chira 20
The building win be in IL. 'ey'e
of the Italian renaissance, with
the entrance it, chief feature Of
ornament.
His Holiness Pope Leo XIII.
gave his apostolic bene-
diction upon the Worlds Fsir.
The Large National Cemeteries.
The biggest Of the eighty-tvo
cemeteries are at Ander.
sonville, Ga, With 1s,703 dead;
Va, With 1880;
Chalmette La, With 1880;
Chattanooga Tenn, With Ia
O23; Fredericksburg, Va, With
1878; Jefferson Barrsekh
Mo-, with 11,647; AAnstan,
Md, With II, lS9; Marietta, L.,
With Is, 8 Nashville. TsaA,
With 1e, 8 Salisbury, n. O.,
With 1882, and VicksbCrg,
with 1880. OF tie
inferred, 1885 are
known and lab, 064 unidend.
6ed. About $500 Of the entire
ars Confederates. -
Washington Star.
The Shenandoah Nurseries,,
the largest in the west Over
800 acres. Wholesale and ~
kail. Immense stock Of fratt
Irsss, small fruits, Ornamental
lrsss and shrubs Of every d
Special attention
givsa - faznisAins 1srssG trsss
II sssls 4 svsyH.a Cor tina
~ datnA Whts h regard 81
~ nssa u oar liza
1ddr.s.
D. L LAK1, HssH
Ghsnandoah, Pags o., lew
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
The 0randsst Success EVER Given In ~
History Of the Western Normal.
Hundred and Fifty-Four Graduates Thlo
Year. the Normal Class Number.
ing ~Seventy-TWo.
The Wonder Of All Western Schools.

he Eighth Annual oonnsacsnsn, At Il. wsm.r, Normal osasss sor
mssesd proper With the snssr.sneut BY the Kings DaueAssn d the -
college Chapel Friday evening. July II A s~a deal Of as and .1p..ss ~
iadSa The Garden Party Tho Psusomims." -M..e DILL .ns 0a.a
Race .AoA" oosss Drill" vsrs all admirably preseassd
THE OLYMPIC SOCIETY
Gave - - 0sr s.o.nses psssnns Saturday evening. July u ny vss
r.'''4 .A '.rs. 'ud'''o. Professor sp.lsn.s ed his fn ~.Ass. .s
prsss.s - soivss the Decades vA ndr music The College BAA ssaaaaas
Of fery psess phyed several delightful ahrL
THE BACcALAUREArk
Asinnsnss crowd gathered In Ii new Chapel Sunday svsase July 10
Oldham and sp.rbuns had innsas. esmuss o tn. stage nar ..ss va.
II. vu bsA he great ei.ss.. {. they a.d In to TAX. he phes .iC..a the.
bsnss Has - Ills sccsAoA Hshs general hvodS he hess1. aAaass~s -
he chorus sla''- occupied p.tu's saa. sag. N. Ass. ..Ii.. -. =.
MUSIC GRADUATES.
o. 1nAay ssss.s. Jsy %, occurred the graduates - - nuhs 0Ma
sas. On sovs u. sr..s hall n. p.clsd, .A .ons u.. ~, =. s1Dsa.ss
tina nseaas Asd dtmeuiy In gaining AniHsss II psopna ~ ssssnsaa
The dssrss ~ eoa'srsd By President Groom
MUsIC CLASS. 1891.
rs: So a.. :1 ss:. 49, . NJ ~ H. 8; 80. - ::::1 S::: -; s.
S S.:i H Isss Ss ss:s:. ss:e Low. & MAJ nl Zoo. Pr z.: ~: s as;1 sA
NORMAL CLASS.
Tuesday svni.s July q, occurred The m.dusao. Of he Hs~A osa nj
s-o .'.s.~ NJ following .~s III. Representatives sAe..s y =. ...S
e. a -: -. -: ~. ~. ; :;::: So: :::: ~ = ::'-
SCIENTIFIC CLAsa
weA.sAsy s~..s Witnessed Ne C.ausaoa Of s-.ssysvs .s.s~saas
~ sAafsss v~s sanA. and were I'll TIA, the nanassmss. Assan. q nsss
- ~ C.Auass could wish Several hundred ssuid .os ss. sani.ass |. -
nssAs gn1.asd thursday snsfuooa They vss Csssd IN - -
.sss ssasas~ - eaIasd ~snsslvs With credit
ALUMN AND BANQUET.
nsssAg svahs ~ Asvosd exclusively o Tie osuses A~.l ~
pp nspsa h - s.dissa.n nunaay svsaias q MIA Il. O. nm
- pAAsA~A. MS ~ followed y u. h.aqss = ~ Dsa.s.As 8Ai
NJ vss ~ 0s eu.dss ever Witnessed b sssn.AaA. n1 Z q
s.a..s hn q -! I'D s.s'a.y ey . r:san A.Cs = shsAs No
he oasodnos ssa yss vD - largely nesassd evR -
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
MUSIC CLASS, 1891.

Mary BovnaA, Red Osk, Iowa
Marquette II. Boyle, Sheridan, No.
Blanche Ctsekss. Shenandoah, Iowa
Leafy Hix, Newmarket Iowa
Wilma LynaA, ClarindA Iowa
0r1cs 4eCallocA, 6hsaandoah, Iowa
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

D. L Ian h
Ehsaandoah, Pags o., Isva'
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

Nevada Me1aAiit oAsoaaAaA,ls~
Nsttis AesSia. 6Asoas1aaA, lsvA
Masy 6tsveaA. ElkAsR VIA
Ellen SullivAa, Hepburn, Iowa
Mary nltoo, Dssp Hivss, IevA
Mildred zsoos. Ptsasass Rill NsA
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-15
In Memory.

Robert Boone. aged II years. died of
typhoid fever, Nov. 2S, 1891. Naturally
a bright and intelligent boy, a favorite
with teacher and pupils.
Only few weeks ago he was stricken
with the dreaded disease and, fully real
izng that the end was near, talked with
his INVALID sister on being reconciled to
cross the dark river. 1t is with much
regret that give up one of my little
flock and write piece to his memory.
The dark angel OF death has plucked
another flower and transplanted it in the
Garden of Life and Light above. Weep
not, mother, father, brother and sister,
for God hath given him life eternal, and
he now walks the golden-paved streets
of the New Jerusalem.
Relatives and friends followed him ia
his last resting glace in the family bury
ing ground, where all that was mortal o.
him was laid to rest.
Faded and gone is our dear one,
Many a tear have we shed,
Dark is the home that was once SO
bright,
For our dear one is dead.
We wept when We saw our darling,
Hid from our sight evermOre,
Yes, wept our hearts were breaking
And bleeding at every pore.
FROM TEACHER AND PUpIIS
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-15
A Pure Baking Powder.

4 baking powder that be depended
upon to be Tree from lime and alum is a
dtsjdcrat1m in these days OF adultera'
ted food So far as can be judged from
the official reports, the Royal seems TO
b" the only one yet found by chemical
analysis to be entirely without one or
the other OF these substances, and abso-
lutcly pure. This, it is shown, results
from the exclusive use by it's manuiac.
turers ut cream of tarter specially refined
and prepared 10y patent processes which
totally remove the tartrdte OF lime and
other impurities. The cost OF this chem
ically pure cream oftartar is much great.
er than any other aud it is used in no
other baking powder except the Roy
al, " the manufacturers OF. which control
the patents under which it is refined.
Or. Edward G. Love, formerly analyt-
zeal chemist for the L. : government,
who made the analysis for the New York
State Board OF Health IN their inyestiga-
ton Of baking powders. and whose inti-
mate knowledge Of the ingredients OF all
those sold in this market enables him to
speak nuthortatively, says Of the purity,
wholesomeness, and superior quality Of
the Royal
81 lind the Royal Baking Powder com
posed OF pure and wholesome ingredi-
ents. 1t is a cream OF tartar powder and
does not contain either alum or phos
pilates. or other injurious substance
Prof Loves tests, and the recent Off
cial tests by both the United States and
Canadian governments, show the Royal
Baking Powder to be superior to all 9TH
ers in strength aud leavening power. 1t
is not only the most economical in use,
but makest the purest, finest favored and
most wholes ONE food
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-15
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

The Christian church at Versailles
has secured Rev. j. l.. Darsie, Of Nor
folk, Va, to fill the pastorate made va
cant by the resignation OF Rev. Wallace
Tharp
The Main Street Christian Church,
Lexington, has bought the Masonic
Hall property, on Walnut and Short. lS7
feet front, and will build n $4,000 horse
OF worship, TO be dedicated Jan. |, 1895.
When Ethel May, the little daugh-
ter OF the San Francisco Crockers, was
baptized the other day, the water used
was brought especially from the River
Jordon, and the font WAS basin OF pure
hammered gold.
The monument to be erected to Rev.
David Rice, the father OF Presbyterian.
ism in Kentucky, in Mcdowell cemetery.
Danville, is to be 90 feet high, made OF
granite, aud will be substantial testi-
monial OF the esteem in which Father
Rice is held by the Presbyterians OF all
branches OF the church. The monu-
ment will be placed on or near the SPOT
where the church stood 100 years ago in
which this pioneer preached.
the Scoville Avenue Methodist
church, Cleveland, o., has inaugurated a
novel feature in its communion service.
The pastor, Rev. II. Webb, thought it
just as vulgar to require communicates
to drink from the same cup as for tea
party and, on the ground of decency,
good taste and poiteness, he furnished
each member who attended the service
with a separate cup. There we're - in
all and the cups the last time would not
90 around, so some OF them had to be
washed. Some of the conservative mem
beers are inclined TO grumble at the de
parture fromd ORTHODOXY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-15

Hello, Brown, you're looking badly
this morning" There is nothing very
strange in thai; I've just been uncon-
scous for eight hours." ''treat Heavens,
man, what was the matter?' II was
asleep Frank Leslie's Weekly.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-15

Robert, dear, how do you suppose
those dozens and dozens of empty bot
ties ever got into the cellar ."
"Why, don't know, my dear never
bought an empty bottle in my life"
Brooklyn Life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-15

Coy. Patllson announces that the
debt of Pennsylvania has been reduced
-, 53S, $50 during the year.
Evening journal., 1891-03-02

am ready to die, snd bid them all good
bye. Give my love 10 Mr. Ciaik AMI al
his fsmiiy ! have forgiven them anc
hope I will meet them IN Heaven"
Have any relatives called on yor
during your im prisonment7'
Yes; my mother, who has been in
Baltimore getting her eyes operated on,
was here and stayed two dsys with me,
She is good woman, and when said
good bye 10 her she kissed me ard told
me she expected to meet her son in
Heaven and by Gods help she wild"
DO you feel Welt"
Yes, I've felt ali right cept bad
cold which left me 3 bad headache. last
week. The sheriff and his family and ali
the jail men have treated me good, sud |
intend to thank them just before die
get plenty to eat aud an made as com
fortab e as possible.
Both the jail officials and prisoners are
surprised 81 the change that has taken
place in the condemned man in the past
two weeks bis gloomy and depressed
mood has entirely gone. he seems
supremely happy, aud instead of
praying all Gay he resorts to
songs and shouts, Night Warden Denni
son was startled early yesterday morniur
TO hear The man shoutii and on hurrg :
ing 10 his cell found him in an ecstasy of
joy. BE said that it was his last Sabbath
morning on earth, and before the sun
arose on another Sabbath he would be in
another world. Not only Is he resigned
10 his fate, bat seems TO court desJh as
but change TO a delightful country
where he will be free
Evening journal., 1891-03-02

NEW YORK, March 2-Application will
be made this week in the surrogate's court
by the Rev. Father Thomas f. Sherman
and 7. T. Shermrn for letters of admins.
tration for the estate Of Gen sherman.
who, so far as is known, left no will. The
generals estate is not large. It is thought
that his book, a new edition OF which is
soon to be published, is the most valuable
of his possessions The administrators of
the estate win have the management and
the division Of the profits OF that Father
Sherman went to Washington on Satur-
day night TO see Secretary Blaine. Mr..
Blaine will write the appendix OF the bool,
aud the story Of the last years of Gen.
Sherman's life
Evening journal., 1891-03-02
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Condensed kilograms Gathered nc Ran.
don from Various Places.
Chief Arthur, Of the Brotherhood OF Lo
connective Engineers, has gone to Denver &c
try and settle the differences OF the brother
hood men with the officers of the Rio
Grande Western.
Judge Charles H. Phelps, brother Of ex
Minister to England Edward j. Phelps
died March i at Burlington. Ia. aged g.
He was the first man to read the telegraph
instrument by sound.
The stable and storehouse Of f W Rouke
& Co, hay dealers, az Philadelphia, was
burned Saturday night. Loss, $50, 00e
John Alexander ShriTer, president Of the
Ericsson line OF steamers and also of the
New York and Baltimore Transportation
line and leading citizen Of Baltimore, is
dead, aged 40 years
Sadler, the alleged mHrderer az Carrot
tyNell, rs to 20 free, the government hav-
ing decided that he IL not Jack the Rip
per-
The Berlin Kreuz Zeitung regards war
between France and Germany as probable,
and urges the German government to
maintain a firm attitade
The decision Of the general term that the
city Of Brooklyn had no right to purchase
the Long Island Water Works company's
plant virtually ends the fight against Tax
payer Iiegler's suit
The parents Of Ella Tice, who married
the colored coachmaR, ara brokenhearted.
and the couple are talking Of going to
Richmond, where, il is said, they may be
arrested
Brooklyn police are making special ef-
forts 10 trace ont the firebugs who have
created a big scare among the tenement
house inhabitants in the lower part Of the
city during the past two months
State Senator McNaughton is said TO be
in the field as rival TO Lieutenant Gov
ernor Jones for the suffrages Of the farm
ers ia the New York gubernatorial race
Inspector Byrnes, Of New York, has very
courteously refused the decoration pre-
sented TO him by the king Of Italy. He
prefers to be plain American citizen.
The senate has agreed TO the house
amendment 70 the direct tax bill. Il now
goes to the president.
The copyright bill IS probably dead for
the present session Of congress. The house
has refused to agree to the senate amend
ments
The senate has passed bill giving Ad-
miral Porter's widow pension Of S2,50O
per year.
Evening journal., 1891-03-02
Poisoning vaIuable DOC.

Special Correspo. deHce EVENING JOURNAL
STATE ROAD. Ms ch 2-Tbe supper
given by the men bers Of the State Road
Sunday school. ended on Saturday evening
after very successful season Whit
fields orchestra furnished excellent
music each evening
The poison fend res visited this com
munitY, AID several valuable dogs have
been victims Of his freaks. Or
Friday event he placed a turkey, which
hsd been killed by railway train, be
tween the houses Of Farmer Lane Rnc
Farmer ScloD, aud covered 1t with
stIychniue. Three dogs fell dead beside
the poisoned meat and others crawled %
their kennels and died in awful sgJny.
Robert White of New Castle has re-
turned &c State Rosd to resume his ole
occupation Of farming.
At tie meetirg Of the Farmers De
5a.i Club 10 night the following sub
ject will be discpssed. "Shouid Capita
Puris hment be Abolished.
Evening journal., 1891-03-02

WATERFOWL, ~ y, March Fire at
Hermon, st. Lawrence county, early sun
day morning, burned eighteen blocks ia
the town, including the Baptist church
and many residences, and causing a loss
estimated at $4,000, on which there was
about $4,000 insurance. A high wind pre-
vailed at the time Of the FIRE and all OF the
business portion Of the town, excepting
six stores and one hotel was destroyed.
The origin Of the fire is believed to have
been incendiary, suspicion pointing strong
ly to one man whose property has not been
paying and who has had several suspicious
fires in the course Of his business career.
Several families lost all they had thc
flames spreading SO rapidly that little
could be saved
Evening journal., 1891-03-02
READlNG CARS RIFLED.
That Railroad Robbed by a
a Gang of Employees.
SILKS, sATrNs AND LAcEs STOLEN

A Trainman's wife Is said to Have
Acted as fence" for the Light Fin
gered Gentry--several Alleged Mem
beers of the Band Behind the Bars.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2-Since last
June the wife of Reading railroad train
man has probably sold more valuable
silks, laces and velvets than the richest
lady in the land has purchased in the
same time She was the medium through
whom an organized gang of train robbers
in the railroads service disposed Of their
Wholesale plumber
Part of the Gang Caught.
Part Of the gang are under arrest and
viii have q FINAL hearing at Doylestown
today. For months past complaints have
been made TO the officials OF numerous
thefts Of merchandise from freight cars,
and claims have been presented to the
company for the less Of cloths, velvets,
silks, hosiery, etc, lost in transit over the
road. The case WIS placed in the hands
OF Chief John G. OBrien, of the Readings
special officers, to ferret out.
Bucks County was the Place.
The clews were traced 10 the trains on
the North Pennsylvania branch, and the
thefts located as taking place in Bucks
county from trains between New York
and Philadelphia. Lewis Hansell and
William Coyie and Abraham Kulp, brake
men, have been arrested and taken to
Doylestown, and given hearing and
bound over for further hearing
Many Thousands stolen.
The vakne Of the goods taken will
amount to many thousands OF dollars
Evening journal., 1891-03-02
GUARDS THAT wERE NOT GUARDS
They Sold Files. Saws and Revolvers 70
Their Prisoners.

They Sold Files. Saws and Revolvers 70
Their Prisoners.
Boston, March 9 -GOvernor Russell has
unearthed big scandal Ia connection with
the management Of the Massachusetts state
prison, which win result in the decapita
tion Of eight or ten guards and a retention
q greater number Of prisoners. For two
months past the convicts have been cut
ting their way out Of the Charlestown
bastile.
Steel bars have apparently offered no
obstacle and escapes have been frequent.
The warden has been puzzled by the uu-
wonted condition Of affairs. but could not
account for the presence Of so many saws.
files, etc, in the hands of the convicts.
Governor Russell started little investi-
cation ON his own responsibility, and il
disclosed the fact that the prisoners were
furnished with the means OF escape by the
very guards who were sworn TO keep them
IN confinement.
For a long time past certain Of the
guards, about eight OF ten out OF fifty,
have been making money ont Of the con.
victs by selling them saws, files and re-
vOlvers.
For months this ring has been fatteninl
at the expense Of prisoners who had ths
means to pay for unlawful freedom. and
the state authorities have been WONDERING
all the time why the convicts were escap
ing SO easily.
Evening journal., 1891-03-02

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, March "A man
giving his name AZ a. NJ. Morris deposited
with the State Savings bank forged drafts
upon distant banks Saturday, among
which was one for S5l5 Of the First Nation
al bank Of Bangor, Me, against the North
western National bank Of Chicago. The
whole amount OF the deposits was in the
neighborhood Of 5000 Certificates of de-
post were issued TO Morris for $500, besides
which he drew out $1,000 in cash The
bank officials became suspicious Of Morris
too late, and before the fraud was exposed
he had decamped with his ready cash His
whereabouts are unknown
Evening journal., 1891-03-02
This Hasv weather.

An individual having in his possession
Legislative pass, got on the Newark
ieutre train at Wilmington, Tues1a,
morning, and never discovered his mis-
lake until he allghted from The train
Nerark. BE wanted to 30 TO Dover, bu
he hand Of fate let him drift in th'
wrong direction He did not seem j.
ny hurry to get away, either. lwelv'
cock found him ia rather bazy cor
81 ION. The question is, who was he
Is he one of tho Committee on Divorces
o. lamb that strayed from he foldl-
Newark Ledger
Evening journal., 1891-03-02
BURIED m MlpAlR.
'Faek" Meyers Ashes HuFled from the
Goddesa Of LIhertr,a Head.

NoO0c~H OF AsintFA9fh mead
NEw YORK, March 2-Never was theS
a more unique funeral procession than
thas which climbed the steep stairs Of the
statue OF Liberty yesterday afternoon II
consisted Of four men, who laughed and
ioked in manner not at all suggestive OF
funeral One of them carried in vase
all shat remained OF the late Puck"
Meyer, whose body was incinerated the
other day at the Fresh Pond crematory.
There was no grave digger, no undertaken,
no clergyman.
Meyer was a saloon keeper Of Port Rich.
mond, 5. l. His last wish, that his ashes
should be scattered to the four winds from
the highest accessible point of the Goddess
of Liberty, was carried out TO t he letter
yesterday
In accordance with the wishes Of Never.
who was known TO his many jolly friends
as Puck" his ashes were deliver to Frank
Wegerlie, of the Germania Benevolent
order, of this city. Shortly before O'Clock
party Of about thirty-five men and five
women came up to the Battery on the
the Staten Island ferry, and were Just in
time to catch the 3 o'clock boat for Liberty
island
The ashes were carried in bags by four
men TO the head Of the statue. The wind
was blowing hard and II was uncomfort-
ably cold as the party prepared for the last
sad rites. -Four packages Of human ashes
were held out by as many arms, and all
hands waited for the signal from the mas
ter Of ceremonies.
The signal was given at 8;45. Each man
repeated Here's to Puck Meyers happy
days, at the same time turning the bags
upside down and letting loose their con
tents. The effect wasn't exactly what they
expected. The wind caught up the ashes,
swirled them about in a little cloud, and
blew portion into the eyes and clothing
OF the mourners. The greater portion,
though, was blown away out into the bay,
and thus was "Puck's" last wish carried
out
Evening journal., 1891-03-02

WATERFOWL, ", ", March 2-The hish
water in Black river has wrecked the large
pulp mill Of the Remington Paper com.
pany, two miles below this city, CAUSING
damages aggregating $1,000 Johi
Murphy. an employe, was struck by th.
falling roof and shafting and instantly
killed. Much Of the valuable machinery
of the plant was carried down the river
The accident will not interfere with Tia,
company's output from its paper mills.
Evening journal., 1891-03-02

A lively fight occurred at Sixth an
Walnut streets among oolored women, Of
aturdAy night. 0ficsr Virtue arreste,
ennie Brown. one Of their number
when the others fell on him and rescue,
h-r She ran down French street. bu
was overtsken and recaprured By Chsrle
q. Taylor. The crowd again ssssultei
Taylor and the officer, and the latter wa
obliged to fire his revolver In the air q
scare them of Jennie was taken to 8
police station and yesterday mornin
fined s. and costa
Evening journal., 1891-03-02
shot His T.lttIe nro,her ne.a

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 2-John Fal-
Ion, l2 years old, accidentally shot aud in
stantly killed his 6-year-old brother Rober.
last evening. The boys were changing
their clothes in an upper room where a
gun was lying across the bed. John picked
up the gun and, playfully pointing it at
his brother, pulled the trigger. A loud re
port followed and the little victim received
the heavy load Of shot full in the face. One
eye was torn out and the top Of his head
nearly blown Off