davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23

JAPANESE DEPAR7M'T. Perhaps you have the fancy
 to set your Thanksgiving"
 dining-table with dainty dish ware from Japan ? It shall look neat ands nice
 and yet so prettily curious, if you follow the fashion your
 Japanese friends set you in
 table-servlce. Everything just as useful for the wants, and yet the pink
 of prettiness and artistic orig inality.
 Such little prices, too, for that quaint beauty
 For instance /: 600 Roast, Beef Platters oSc, actual worth $2.oo. 500 Turkey Platters $1.2o, actual worth $500. 300 Cranberry Sauce Bowls
 oec,-actual worth $1.5o. 5000 useful Table Dishes 23c.
 And s.. .~ ---- To all buyers of platters one
 dozen of individual "Jap" but ters at 12c the dozen will be sold-but NOT more than the dozen. ""-
 Main Floor, New Building. --r-.-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate

Recommended by PhysIcians Of all schools, for the brain, nerves and stom8chs u23 Stood 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23

Now is the time to purchase Christmas dfts At Eilvsrthsu's, jaWelers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23

If in want of new dining table call ol B. Boo tn, 390 State street. n23 St
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23

Chairs, lounges and touches of all kinds at B. Booths, 39O State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
UNPRECEDENTED VALUE. ODozen of the Celebrated J. B. CORSETS, At 79c Pair,
 At 79c Pair. This is a Long-Waisted Corset.
This is a Long-Waisted Corset.

Made of Satteen Jean, five hook, double side steels, silk floss trimmed top and bottom, and guar anteedperfect fitting, nev- CT retailed under $1.5O a pair.
 West Stores, Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23

Low priced dining tables and chairs 6 speciality. B. Booth, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23

Dean,s Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure Rhepxnatisn& &Neuralgi Entirely veeetahle.Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
Local Weather Report.
 FOR NOVEMBER 22, 1891.

Mean temperature. 5l. Max. temp, 56; min. temp, 46. Precipitation, % inches. Max. velocity of wind, 13-SE. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l, x354 degrees- Total excess or deficiency of prectpstasdons nsincs Jan. 1, -5.76 In-
 Fl. J. COX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
A GRAND OPENING EXHIBITION

MEN'SFURNISHINGS West Stores. Main Floor.
 Mems Shetland Merino Half Hose, always sold at 25c pair, at 19c Pair. Mems Genuine Scotch Wool Half Hose, regular 3Sc goods, at 25c Pair. Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, never before seen under $1, at
 75e Each. The best value ever seen in Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, $I.00 Each.
 Mems Beach Coats, sold elsewhere at $2.5O each, our price $1.SS Each.
 Mems Fancy ool Shirts, dark effects, worth $1.3S, at $1.0O.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Bells Dime Museum-Church street. Cigars-Yale, Bryan Co. ClOaks, Etc.-Monson & Carpenter. Central Shopping Emporium-F. M.Brown Co Castoria-At Druggists. . Daily Chat,-Wm. Nicely & Co. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists'. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists. Dining Tables-B. Booth ... Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.-At Druggists. Demoralized Prices-Howe & Stetson. Deans Rheumatic Pills-At Druggists Extra aAnnouncement-Proctor' Opera House Eutertainment-AtH Hyperion Theater. Entertainment-Bunnell's Grand Opera House. Furniture-Brown & Durham. Furniture-Bowditch & Prudden Co. Furniture-Peck & Parker.
 Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists'. Lost-Dog-H. H. Benedict. Private Sociables-Professor Meyers. Salvation Oil-At Druggists'.
 Securities-Kimberly, Root & Day: Woman's Exchange-568C Chapel Street. wanted-Girl-159Y York Street. wanted-Grl-251 Church Street. wanted-Girls-775 Chapel Street. Wanted-Scrubwoman- Globe. Wanted-Situation-e5A East Street. Wanted-Situati0n-72 Adeline Street. wanted-Situation-75O Grand Avenue. wanted-S -Situatien-Situation, This Offce. wanted-Situation-C This Ohace. Wanted-Situation-9 Summer Street. Wanted-Situations-7 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
SPECIAL OFFERINGS FRAMED PICTURES,
 FOR THIS WEEK. West Stores, Basement.

100 Artotype Pictures, size 24x2S, mounted in heavy oak frames, regular price $2.5O, S1.69Each.
 100 Artotype Pictures, size 26x3O, mounted in white and gilt frames, reg ular price $4 each,
 S2.69 Each. One lot Pastel Pictures, size 1Sx3O, panel and ob- long shape, white and gold frames. worth $5 each, S3.49 Each.
 50 Proof Etchings, size 22x3O, in neat white and gold frames, a choice lot of subjects, worth $6. 50,
 $5.O0 Each.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
WEATHER RECORD.
INDIoATToNs FOR TO-DAY.

INDIcATIoNs FOR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WAsHINaToN D.C, 10 D. m., Nov. g. 1891. J For New England Warmer, threatening weather and rain, likely heavy; increasing south winds, threatening weather and rain Tues day, probably turning into rain in Northwest New England.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
ThalkSgiVingW Week Specials Housekeeping Linens. East Stores, Main Floor.

S-1O All Linen Fringed Cloths, with Doylies to match, in plain white and red borders, regular price $4.5O, Ss.69 SET.
 :66 inch Bleached Dou- ble Damask. a very heavy quality and handsome pat terms, regular price 85c,
 69c YARD.
 62 inch heavy Loom Damask, never before sold under soc, BIC YARD.
 All Linen Damask Tow els, open-work borders, knotted fringe, sizes 24 by 2S, 25c EACH.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23

Note-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A CIT" in connection with rainfall indicates @ trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of wator mt knOwi
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23

About every thing that a man could care for in Gloves for walking, driving, street, and so on.
 For just-now use
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-20

Arthur Brown, the proprietor Of
the noted Ribera pecan grove and
nursery at Bagdad, Fla, gives the
following directions for starting a
pecan grove IN the Farmer and
Fruit GrOper: Let the trees stand
not less than forty feet square.
Plant only about two inches deep,
cover with some ground and then
place a mulch of leaves or dead
grass over each nut, Two or three
inches thick. When trees are up
protect them from the evening sun.
When n year old hoe around
each tree aud mulch well. After.
cultivation consists in keeping
down all weeds, etc, from around
the trees, and burning from each
tree all caterpillar nests. Stable
manure, hog and chicken manure.
muck, bone dust, oyster shells and
the like, will be beneficial. Where
the hickory grows, the true home
OF the pecan is found. A clay
subsoll is also good in fact it is
more difficult 10 say where the pc
can Will not grow, if even a sem
blance OF II chance is given it.
Wet or damp land is also good if
drained; stagnant wafer is not
good, and cause the hull 10 black
en- and rot. After the trees get
three or four years old, should
any seem not to do well, cut them
down even with The ground; they
Will soon spring up and astonish
you with their growth. | have had
them grow ten feet i'm three years.
A pecan tree two or three years
old Is preferable for transplauting.
AT That age the entire tap-root can
lie gotten up ; older, this root can
not be gotten up one time in a
thousand. If any part OF the tap
root be left in the ground a tree
VIII surely spring iherefrom, and
IL can only be eradlcaied by a
lire being built Immediately over
and around the root. Ia trans
planting do not cul or trim the
tap-rOoi, but plant the entire root.
AS a general rule. the tap-root is
twice as long as the tree is high.
though L have seen a tree six
inches high with a tap-roof fiftv-
Two inches long. | have 40 nuts
or trees unsold, Of last seasons
erop,bal will have plenty next fall.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-20
'HElLING SPRINGS HOTEL.

These Celebrated Springs are open 9Th Oth
MER and WINTER. Board, per o" sar
s32: per week, $40. Hack fare free ~
Weekly and Monthly Boardels. ..ror
Comfortable hacks run by H.. r. hS"r nss'
who meets all trains and care tor an r a
sengers ut Buckatunna, Mississippi. 10
pounds of Baggage Free. Buy lcn Pail.
B~uckatuuna, Miss, Mobile and on,o
road. Inquiries answered promptly.
Address, H.J. PETTus, Proprle'V,i
Healing Springs; Ais.
Oct. IL, 1890.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-20
Monday, the end Day Of March. 1891

commencing at IL o'clock, a NJ, the following described lands and lots o SO muel
thereof as may be necessary % make the anoun Of taxes thereon, fort the fiscal year
$780, and all cos, to-wit:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-20
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

I WILL SELL at public outcry, to the highest bidder for CASH at the front door OF
L the Courthouse, in the Town of Scranton, Jackson County, State of Mississippi, OIL
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-20
Unknown .....--.

Sam Davis .......
Ii Colmer, Jr.--..
Spencer Dunn....
Unknown ........
ID II NJ Weeden.-.
w b Smith ......
q A Simmons est
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12
BEST OFFICE ROOMS IN THE CITY
E Or S.A:LE-

61O 9TH st sw, 3 stories, all N l.......... 6,7OO
1898 H st ne, rooms, all m i.............. $500
710G st sw,6 rooms and bath. 3,100
319 to 1923 Qnclusive) F st ne, 6
rooms and bath ath........................ 1000
Sl9, S21 9th st ne, near H st car, each... 1000
lilo, 1112, 1114 Sd st ne, each. 1,700
% houses on Callen st ne, 6 rooms, bath
and papered, each 1,5Oe
GIG N st NV, rooms, brick ............. 1850
702 st Sc, 760 7th st se 2 building lots
adjoining, 7OOI st Sc, business prop
erty, for all. all................... 1000
6O9 E st, NV, 4OxlO4, business property $4,000
6l9 d st NV, 19.6x104, g 1880
427 Al st NV, " % 4,2O0
SIT 7th st sw, GO g 1900
313 Pa ave NV, 26 rooms, rents for $127
per month, business property......... $4,000
62 n stse, business property, store and
zoe st ,";., 800
FOR SALE-LOTS.
Per foot.
Lots 12, 13, and H. east side of 18th st O.
bet and SITS, 49x209 to rear and side
Six building lots on the north side of G st
ne, bet 9TH and Sth SITS, 20 houses
being erected on lots adjoining ........... 75c
Northwest corner 9Th and NJ SITS Sc, IL
building lots .42lc
65xl13 to 15-foot alley, on st sw, bet N
and 25c
1887 1T of ground on the line of electric
cars
The sw cor 18th and l. SITS Sc, having
frontage of 200 ft on l. ST, and so ft on
18th st, contains 19,0S0 ft, snap, at.... 15c
62x164 on side Sd st, bet G and II sts ne,
room for II houses.... 55c
ABRAHAM FISHER,
615 e street N. w.
apl9-tfl5
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12
VALUABLE
COUNTRY PROPERTY
FOR SALE BY
DUCKETT g. FORD,
No. 617 F STREET N. w.

Five acres on Sheriff Road at Bennings;
Groom frame dwelling, cost 81 300; 200 bear
ing fruit trees; fine water and shade; fine gar
den soil; pretty location; minutes of depot
and growing surroundings. Easy terms at
$4,000; will exchange for city property, there
being trust years of $4,000, which owner is
not able to carry.
One acre, high, handsome, and finely shaded
lots, original trees, in Nichols addition to
Hyattsville, quarter mile from Riverdale, half
mile from Hyattsville depot, miles from city.
Only $3.50, in monthly payments of $1OIa
month.
A large number of handsome lots in all
parts of Hyattsville from $500 to $500 lot.
Many beautiful lots in Holiday Company's
subdivisions at Highland and Hyattsville for
$3.50; only s. month.
Two fine lots in Classic Shore addition to
Colonial Beach, 800 each.
Acre lots at Lanhams, B. 81 P. r. r., from1
to 10 acres, from $100 to $50 an acre; monthly
payments; 10 miles from city.
Nine handsome lots at Landover station, B.
& P. r. r., at station, 5Ox200; only $3.50 each;
miles from city and the beginning of great
future for this beautiful station.
Write for catalogue of farms, etc.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
Dun's Review of Trade,

New YORK, March 13.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: For
eign influences have again disturbed the
money market a little and increased the
prevalent conservatism of feeling. But
there is more active speculation in bread
stuffs, pork, products and cotton, which
have all advanced, and the outlook for
farmers has rarely been better at this
season than now. Wool manufacture is
doing remarkably we'll, though the prices
of the goods do not advance. West of
Chicago the heavy SHOWS and bad
weather have had much influence, i'm
peding the lumber trade at Minneapolis,
though prices are good and the outlook
excellent, and at st. Paul the jobbers are
satisfied. Wheat rose "a cents, but re-
acted about Il cent yesterday, the sales
for the week being 56,OO0,O0O bushels.
Considering that the western receipts
exceed that of last years, while the
reports of foreign scarcity are not
sustained by the exports, which still
fall far behind that of last years,
speculation is venturesome. Corn has
advanced AZ cents, and oats 215 cents
for the week on rather larger sales
than usual. All speculative markets
will have to reckon with the posi-
bility of scarce money before long,
as the drain from the city to the
interior continues. The business fail
ures for the last seven days number
273, as compared with the total of
265 during last week. The correspond
ing week last year was 252.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
Brief But Decisive Battle.

LONDON, March ia glove fight be-
tween the English champion middle
weight, Ted Pritchard, and Jack Burke
took place at the Albany club tonight.
The match was for the Holloway stakes
of $4,000. The men were we'll matched
in height and reach. In the first round
Burke had the best of it, getting home
repeatedly. In the second round Pritch-
ard woke up and landed with his right
and left in quick succession. Then they
came to close quarters, Burke finally
falling from a blow on the jaw. In the
third round Pritchard dashed in, taking
Burke completely by surprise by the Wig
or OF his onslaught and getting in blows
with terrible effect upon the ~latter's
head. Burke was completely dazed and
vas finally foored by a tremendous hit
on the jaw. He had hardly regained his
feet when Pritchard downed HIM again.
Burke failed to rise within the ]ten-second
limit and Pritchard was declared the
winner.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
Il WRETCH.

A Man Throws His Child's Remains
Into the River to save Funeral Ex-
penses.
CHICAGO, March IA dispatch sent
from here last night stating that the
Northwestern and the Milwaukee, &
St. Paul roads were investigating the
box mystery at Manitowoc, Wis. The
box, presumably from Chicago, was
taken from the train there, and subse-
quently found near a hole in the ice in
the river, and there were evidences
that the contents, supposed to be
human remains, had been thrown into the
river. The city marshal of Manitowoc
telegraphs that the man who carried
the box has been found. He lives at
S%heboygan, Wis, and the remains con
signed to the river we're those of his
own child, two years old. 1t is sup
posed that he did this to avoid paying
funeral
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
WIGGINTON and WATTS.
A Dispute over $17 Leads to the Poison
ing of Two Persons.

A Dispute over $17 Leads to the Poison
ing of Two Persons.
MOUNT STERLING, KY, March 49,
A mob Tuesday night came near lynch
ing the Wigginton family, composed of
John Wigginton and his four sons, for
the poisoning of Wm. Ferguson and B.
G. Watts, his son-in-law, both of whom
died. Miss Boyd, a granddaughter of
Ferguson, is still in a critical condition.
Wigginton was suspected and after his
arrest the boys, the youngest of whom is
only 10 years old, confessed. Their
father bought the arsenic and sent two
of his son to Ferguson's house. One of
them slipped into the kitchen and put
the arsenic in the coffee pot after supper.
Next morning the cold coffee was used
with the fresh coffee and the family was
poisoned. Wigginton and Watts had
raised tobacco last year aud there was a
dispute between them about $17 of the
proceeds, and On this account Wigginton
wanted to kill Watts.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
Meeting of Grocers.

CHICAGO, March ia meeting of the
wholesale grocers FROM different parts
of the country began here this morning.
They were called together by the Min
nesota Wholesale Grocers association, to
consider the contract system. The
Chicago men we're in favor of abolishing
the system, while the western men we're
opposed to such action being taken. An
effort was then made to form a perman-
ent organization, but the measure was
defeated. A committee was then ap
pointed to draw up articles modifying
the contrct system and making new
regulations in regard to weight, to be
subsequently. submitted to dealers in
tobacco under the contract system, who
are also gathered lele for the same pur.
DOSE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20

\ Delegation From Nebraska and South
Dakota Soliciting Aid in Chicago.

\ Delegation From Nebraska and South
Dakota Soliciting Aid in Chicago.
CHICAGO, March IA meeting of ed
itors of agricultural papers was held to-
day in the Rand-McNally building for
the purpose of listening to Mrs. H. M.
South Dakota, delegates to solicit help
for the destitute population of the arid
districts of South Dakota, Kansas and
Nebraska. Most Of the afternoon was
spent in hearing the, pitiful statements of
the delegates. Another meeting, to de-
wise some means of relief will be held to-
morrow at the Grand Pacific hotel. This
evening, Milton George, who presided at
the meeting to-day, said: Farmers in
certain portions of Kansas, Nebraska
and South Dakota are in a frightful
plight. There seems to be no doubt of
this. These people come here with
credentials that are all right
and the tales which they
tell of the suffering and ~privation
would harrow the heart of a stole. All
they ask is for food for their stock and
seed grain. | have talked the matter
over with a number of wealthy
business men, and they are all disposed
to help. Armour, Higglnbotbam, Har-
vey and others have signitied their
willingness to do something handsome
provided they are assured that these
people are acting for all, and that there
will be no necessity for doing the work
over again. I have seen nearly every
one of the officials of the railroads
running west, and they unanimously
agree to carry the stuff sent to the
arid districts free of charge" Some
definite action, it is expected, will be
taken at the meeting tomorrow.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20

They Steal Several Thousand Dollars
Worth of Goods.

Worth OF Goods.
PITTsBURG, March 12.-For a year
every freight train that has passed
through Fixburg on the Pittsburg and
Western branch road has been found
to be minus valuable freight ~consign-
ments. No light had been thrown on
the robberies until four youths named
Richard Moore, Robert Sloane, Alfred
Davis and Dick Glaring we're arrested
and confessed. AS a result of the con-
%fession, Conductor Fickerson, who had
been nee arrested, tried, cleared and
reinstated in his position. was again
arrested and when confronted by the
boys, broke down. He confessed that
he carried the manlfests and directed
the gang to break open only the most
valuable packages, and that they had
secured many thousand dollars worth
in a years time. Jesse Jones, and Bert
Graham a brakeman, and a yardman
named Rupert, all of Fixburg, have been
arrested and several more are wanted
but have disappeared.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
His Fears Are Groundless.

CHICAGO, March &c. A. Eastman,
an educated Ogalla Sioux Indian, arrived
here to-day from Pine Ridge Agency, s.
D. 81 came down here" said he, "as a
sort Of messenger and to combine bust
ness with a tour of investigation at Fort
Sheridan. I have been in the camps of
the Indians at Pine Ridge and I assure
you that from present Indications the
probability of another Indian war is very
promising. There is a great deal Of
whispering and discomfort among the In
dams. Personally I refuse to believe the
Indians will do anything desperate, but
the young braves are holding secret con-
%ferences, and even the conservative mem
bers of the camp are talking war. Since
Kicking Bear, Short Bull ard the "a 9th
ers were taken to Fort Sheridan, not one
official word as to their treatment has
been sent to their families. It is gener-
ally believed among the Indians that the
band of 26 is to be put to DEATH"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
English Plum Puddines,

I've made 30 called English plum pud-
dings all my life, but until 1 ate of them
on their native heath I didn't know the
delicacy. These are made and parboiled
fully three months before, and are hung
up in bags till needed. By this method the
rich ingredients become thoroughly ANAL
gamated and the flavor is vastly improved.
The final cooking occurs the day. of use,
and the pudding comes to the table piping
hot, studded with blanehed almonds, and
blazing with burning cognac. A dozen to
fifteen buildings comfortably carries a fam.
lily through till Twelfth Night.-Interview
in New York Times.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20

Europe with the hostile Sioux now held
prisoners at Fort Sheridan. They are
to make up a part of Colonel Cody's
Wild West show. Secretary Noble has
also given his consent for Cody to take
as many more Indians as he wishes by
their consent first being obtained. The
Indians at Fort Sheridan are a cross
between a nuisance and a white elephant
to both the war and interior departments
and it is understood that Secretary
Noble was only too glad for the oppor-
tunlty to get rid of them. The Indians
were OF course glad to do anything to get
out of prison.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
Judge Rose Overruled.

FARGO, March 12.-Judge Wallen to-
day granted a habeas corpus writ in
the case of a travelling agent named
Lighthall, of the Northern Pacific
Elevator company. Lighthall was
wanted at LaMoure to testify about
some alleged wheat stealing. He re-
fused to obey the subpoena, claiming
Fargo as his present home. Judge
Rose, of Jamestown, issued a bench
warrant for HIM, and now it has been
overruled by the supreme court, on the
ground that the district court should
have allowed Lighthall to submit the
proof of his residence in Cass
county.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
Dissension in the +. NJ. Il. A.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, March 12.-War
and dissension is rife among theagri-
cultural organizations of the state.
The election of Palmer by the votes
of Representatives Moore and Cockrell
has caused a division among the
r.. M. B. A. lodges of Illinois, and
this breach will be but widened by
the address issued tonight by A. j.
Streeter, the recent senatorial candidate,
and Representative Taubenrek, the
single farmer member who renamed
true to the Independent candidate on
last ballot. The address is somewhat
bitter in its tone, and disputes the
statements contained in the address
issued by Moore and Cockrell to the
F. M. B. A. members yesterday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
Killed an Inoffensive Woman,

CLEVELAND, March 13.-An atrocious
murder was committed at Caldwell,
last night. Elmer Johnson, while in
toxicated, went to the store of Joseph
Graham. Mrs. Graham was in the
store and ordered Johnson away.
johnson turned and stabbed her in the
neck. The woman died in five min
qtes. Mock Thorla interfered, and
johnson stabbed him three times, in
Hlctlng bad, though not serious, wounds.
johnson was arrested.