davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-15

the postofice and in the center OF the
heaviest printing business west of Broad
way. And never is it buster than at 1890
on Saturdays, when the usual half holiday
has but just begun. And just at that hour
came the most appalling calamity the me-
tropolis has suffered in many years-the
collapse of the Taylor building, which ex-
tends $50 feet along Park place.
A few children were at play on the side
walk, and in the restaurant every seat was
occupied, and few men stood by waiting
for a seat.
There was a sudden jar, a grinding
sound, flash of dust and smoke and fame
then instant death to at least hundred
persons. The whole vast building swayed,
quivered for second, collapsed and sank
in a murderous mass upon the victims. In
less time than it takes to tell it the wreck
was wrapped in flames and dark yellow
sheets of fire were pouring from the adj
joining windows. In five minutes more
the police Gordon was formed and several
engines were pouring water on the ruins.
Another five minutes and tens of thou
sands of people pressed upon the police,
while here and there were heard screams
and sobs and unavailing cries for friends
and relatives known to have been in the
building or near it. The saddest group,
perhaps, was in the home of Eugene +.
Heagney, near by, whose three children
were on the sidewalk just before the crash.
The frantic father screamed and struggled
to get to the ruin, but was held back. As
fast as the fire would permit, the eager
workers tore away the bricks and timbers,
and at the end of two hours and half
wild cry was heard.
ga child A cLildl and aliver' Two
heavy timbers has fallen side by side and
over them an iron shutter. Under it was
heard the cry of little girl The bricks
and timbers flew like feathers, and in an
other instant Fireman Edward S. Multi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-15
No Little Kittepish WAYS.

"what do you think of Miss Dymplei"
asked Whyte
"Oh," said Smythe, 'she's good girl In
her way, but when she's flirting with you
you would never know It unless she told
you."-Louisville Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-15
Plain Statements on a Tombstone.

Mr.. Thomas Phillips, of Boulder, Gin
ton county, IlLs., proposes that the world
shall know for several years to come the
reason of his wtfe's demise. He went TO
Centralia the other day and arranged with
a marble dealer 10 make for him tomb
stone shaped and inscribed as follows;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-15

Texas is infested By rabbits and lots Of
people are earning wages since the bounty
law went into effect. In one day 1900
scalps were turned into the commission
er's court at Midland and paid for with
county scrip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-15

Ohio river, near
Cincinnati, the
other day. Among
the attractions ad-
vertised was a bal
loon ascension by
Miss frankie La
velle, "the cele-
brated aeronaut. T"
Alta thousand feet
above the ground
she was to aban-
don the balloon
for a parachute,
to which a ira
peze was attached,
and on which she
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-15

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
Ehez she was Child. she cried for Castoria-
when she became Miss. she clung 70 Casto-ia
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-15
WIFI sE55le
HER BODY DASHED TO PIECES.

The Awful Ending Of Life Onmsrket
by HsCpiness-
Struggling for life In midairi
Tbat was the horrible spectacle tina
blancbed the cheeks of hundreds of si1ecta
tators at Coney island, a resort on tn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-15
RESCUED FROM THE RUINS.

A Thrilling Incident in Connection with
New York's Latest Horror.
There is no buster place in New York
city than the intersection of Park place
and Greenwich street, two squares west OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
THE CHEROKEE STRIP BOOMERS.

Chicago Jan. 3l.-A dispatch from ST. LOUIS says
,Ivn g. Hartley OF Guthrie, O. T., one OF the Original
OKLAHOMA boomers. has arrived in St Louis from tIe
,rerolec strip boomers camp. i was astohlsheu !"
erd how many Of the old set with the present IN
vaders' he said. There LOT OF restless spirits VII
tho frontier who always engaged in such enter
nrise, The present expedition certainly mean DuSi,
mess and unless decisive are taken 10 prevent
II before another week has passed they VIII nave an
the hest land in the Cherokee strip located. lheH
claim is that the land is now the properly vi '"o
United states part Of the public domain ana supIco.
70 pre emption and homesteadng, as other parts vi
tbc public lands are They maintain that the Interior
Department cannot prevent entry being maze ny SIMPLY
withholding the proclamation opening the "rri'oi''
They intend Ia 90 in and take up claims unless LOT
chilly kept out, and. matter OF fact great many
have already slipped the line and are on the
ground now To expel them will prove a very
difficult task. unless the military are caleu ~ lily
partv for an organization Of the KIND Is sniprslIsE
well couippcd. There must be- fully 300 WAGONS al1
several thousand animals. The policy that pany lhpu
to pursue Is to erect buildings at once ana hiahe III
movements as rapidly they can. trusting thsl Io
United states viii lot order DESTRUCTION Oh property
il il Is decided to try and cxpel them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

tice is one who has left State simply for the pnr-
pose of avoiding punishment for crime 'iIe broader
view takes away the necessity o; ~hOWlHS lHH1I III
reason for tie fugtive'S absence wa Ih't re
wished to escape the consequences OF MS act' re
might have gone for other reason but he Is sun
liable TO cXtraditiOn. SIR. Lindsay shows mat INC
weight Of authority, well a. the nece>Sue, Oh tlc
lust administration OF the laws are in favor OF ns con-
struction OF he phrase.
A Western law paper tells Of trial in which an
Irish witness called to testify to the III rcpute OF
the defendant. lie said that the man had very bad
repu alton and the defendants counsel started out
to crossexamne him. lie asked. :" You say that inc
defendants general reputation is bad. What does the
word reputation mean - :" Shure. 1t names q
bad characther' was the answer. Ano
what doe, the word general mean - was
the next question. The witness answered.
"A gneraI is it? SHIRE that's an officer III 'he
Army He was allowed to retire A weliKho"h
prosecutor in this city has method OF ciosseAahils
witnesses called 10 prove the good character OF DC
PENDANT that is quite effective in itS way ""eD
tle witness is given over his mcrcics ior cross
examination he asks: Whom have you ever he,fu
discuss this mans character! Inc answer - "O'
=" don't know as ! heard any one CiNcusS ~
know him and believe he /, "a goOd man -. W.
like tuiS: oh, ! have heard ETci hlaHA Pcl1tu',n
sneak of him." III the first instance l' C'O'9 ~.
.tys: How can yOu testify to this man repi
;,uen YOU know mat reputation according 10 INC l'T
/, only what q mans nclChbOrs say anout nm ;
the witness saws that he has heaiN tic VI '.
character discussed the cross examiner nas ' d onc
ton ready: Now, what was 1t mat tlis nil i rl,e
that led all these people 10 talk aDOlt MN IL. ~,
witness either way has a hard time IN a''einPO"o :"
mid his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
A BUG INDIAN SCARE IN TEXAS.

Chicago Jan. 31.-A dispatch from Fort Worth,
Tex says: An day Yesterday Fort Worth was in
a furorc " excitement over the widest minors from
salisbury, Wellington. and Childc>,, three little towns
on the Fort Worth and Denver. lying near the rceerva
tinu Of the Kiowa,. The that 1000 kiOwa
warrior, had gone the war path sacked and burned
the town Of wellington and killed and ,calpcd thirty
pcopc President Jones' 81 the Fort Worth and Denver
wa, notified. and at once placed the road mt the dis
po,al of the people 10 hurry mita and volunteers -
the scene Of the trouble Captain McMurray, with a
company of State Ranger, and 400 volunteers. came
down from Amar.ll. and Clarendon. and cOmpauic,
from OuaHIh Vernon. Bowie and other points pushed
To- the front The Fort Worth Fcnciples and 100 men
wen, ready 10 staff from here last night, when word
wa, received that the Who" affair was cpnsp.ricy ON
fine p,rt of "A few men to ilctrn the people ~ Yelling
ton out the town. and move tl' county seat 10 the
centre ~ the county. Governor IIogg has ordered "A
rigid nvcstigatlon.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
SHARING PROFITS WITH HIS EMPLOfES.

indianapolis. Jan. 31.-A dispatch 10 " Ihr 9e""no'
from EIthart Ind says: While the annual rcceptlol
-. ,ho er,nIovcs of Colonel G. g. Conn in progress
\ fire broke out in an adjoining building ana the
contents OF the same totally burned. panic
was only avered by the cOolhess of the Colonel Dut
roo persons were hurt At ne banquet oil the EN-
Move, last night colonel Conn appointed SIX cmploye'
A. n managing board of his great horn factory ana S'u
he would divide the profits for next years WORN
with his workmen. he retaining % per cent OF the
NOT nroat and on January % 1s02, would give them
- pcr cent 10 the managing board to divide among
thc employees in three casses-thc first class 10 con
SIS, of those who are moral faithful and Industrious
and have be<n i'm continuous employment since
January 20 1-ST. the second class Is to consist Oh
cmpovcs who moral. faithful and Industrious anu
have brcn I'm continuous employment since january
20 1891 the third class 70 consist of employees whose
habits are not moral, but Who are llitnuI ana III
du,triOIs I'm dSchargng their duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
nrsrLTrrE FARMERS OF KlNSlS.

Kansas CITY. Jan. 3l.-W. ;. shrimp. Of Lirad
Township. Rawln, County, Kan va, IN the city To-
day soliciting aid for the destitute farmers Of hi,
county lie say, the people OF the township are IN a
deplorsble condition. their crop having failed Tor
three ca sons and many Of them have neither clothing.
food nor fuel lie says that they viii be unable Ia
Withstand the ri-or, ~ the winter. ond viii freeze
and -tarvc To- death without assistance. They wer'
unable 10 raise any last summer and their
cattle. pigs and chickens dying from starvation
Many families have been Obliged to burn their furniture
for fuel Mr. shrimp to-day collected enough money here
Ia bnv a car load II flour and il will Do shipped I'm
redE,tcv to the suffering people. The Rock Island
Railroad is giving free transportation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
MISS ARRIyGroY,s SECOND RECEPTION.

Miss Lulu Arlington, the artist held her second
reception at her studio, No 30f Finhave., on Friday
afternoon from to g. Her cousin, MISS Marie Eur
r0ugl,s the actress. assisted her in receiving the
visitors and the recipient Of many congratulations
on her creation of the part Of Vash,i Dcthic in Mr.
Wizards play Of Judah" The decorations Of the
room consisted exclusively Of the paintings Of Miss
Arlington Among those present were Mrs. h. C. Norvcll
Mrs Ill., Mrs. Alfred H. Price. J. W Osbourne, Mrs
Aymar Cater, Mrs G. Il. Lcaycraf Miss BcrLcy Leay
craft Miss Agnes Leaycraft, W. Overman, Miss Holt
DR.. and Mrs. Dana, Mrs kcnney, Ned HARRISON
Mrs Merrill Mrs Jacob I. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. II. "
IoOmi, Miss VI. A. Wood. Miss BurklOlder Mrs. J. H.
H. Williams. Miss Williams, Miss Agnes Williams.
Miss X. :. Hall. Mrs. f. J. Weeks, Miss Weeks,
Miss Gertrude Chamberln Mrs DOzier, Miss Annie
Lewis Miss Marie burroughs. Mrs. +. G.. Burke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
URGING RELIEF FOR THE RED MEN.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE NETWORK CITY
INDIAN ASSOC ALTON.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE NETWORK CITY
INDIAN ASSOC ALTON.
The New York city Indian Association. convinced
that I'm the present crisis Of Indian affairs prompt and
yieorou, action on the part Of the Government Is
needed at recent meeting passed the following
resolutions:
whereas II IL conceded by those familiar with the whole
situation that recent Indian OUTBREAK was caused ht
by the revolt Of Wild savagsry against the habits OF HE
incident 70 civilization and by the delay Of Congress l"
meet the b.ms Of recent agreement with the sioux
second by extreme desttui1on Of food aud clothing
owing TO reduced ratons and the onpayment Of debts du'
third by the presence Of unsuitable inexperienced ana
incompetent agents fourth, by The messiah craze 50
called which suggested violence a. I'J 'or I'' VI
fanccd n rong-; and
whereas Now that the conflict Is ended and the host
have surrendered army It l. necessary for ue pcrma
ncnt good Indians and for the whit settlers ~ we'll
Indians b. placed IN the way Of continuous sell
support which and contentmen snail DC assured
therefore
Resolved. That New-York City Indian Association
specially earnestly urge upon the Government :.
the earliest possible date the payment OF the debt due tn"
Sioux Indians, and sending Of needed supplie' which
also have been pledged To them
Resolved That Congress be urged grant tho appro
uratons asked for By the Commissioner Of Indian AGar
for cducaon for the payment Indian police. the
irritation surveys aud Improvements OF Indian lands also
that provision shall made for additional the
Indian Department. rendered by the labor
qulrcd In pushing Indian civilization.
Resolved President and Congress also be urged
to apply the Ciyn Reform rules 10 the appoint
IA, nj Of all officials aud teachers the Indians there.
by in the future nsuring Indian seryc" which shall
continue it, policy. and IT. educational work undsufbcd
by changing Administrations.
Resolved That TO the people Of the country an appeal
be- made that they individually and collectively. employ
every influence accomplish the object forth the
foregoing resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
MOySTER BALL OF THE ARION SOCIETY.

The committees Of the lobby, finance floor and
ARRANGEMENTS. each numbering 100 members, or 400
i'm all will be most gDrgeOusly attrcd in new and
elegant historic costumes for the next and greatest
ma ,kcd ball and carnival OF the AriOn society which
will rake place in Madison square Garden February
70 Ii is intended by the society to make this years
ball as nearly a mard gras possible, and with that
idea i'm view the great parade has been designed
There are to be twelve floats charots in the pro-
cessiOn, each costing $3.50 and upon them are to 10
tablesaux vivants Every month in the year VIII DO
represented by these floats follows: March "a tho
month Of expectation colcr. violet April, fools month";
color red white, blue and yellow May. flower month.
blossom green; June, love and roses, color pink
July. American Independence. color red, white and
blue: August. summer girl month, color fiery red .
september harvest. color ripe yellow; october, vino
MONTH color burgundy red November, hunters month
color light brown: December cildren's month, color
snow white; January, Arion month, color silver; Feb
ruary carnival month, color gold. March. the month
II expectation is represented by palatal White
House and a large Presidential chair, with sign
over the latter as follows. To BE sat Upon' Uncle
sam is standing upon the side Of the chair, with
Miss Columbia the other side, While both are
p0ntng TO the empty chair. ON a large incubator
lies "a colossal egg out of the she'll Of which seen
emerging several heads among them that Of Benjamin
r. Butler. several pedestrians accompany the Neat.
latter is ST. Patrick The float is drawn by rabbits
and cats, while elephant and tiger act as coach
man and driver ON the backs Of these is pcrched
an immense Growing rooster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. JAN.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JAN. 3D. 1891
ARRIVED
Steamer Ruca Ger. Kaempn, Hamburg Jan l. Hayr s
IL with ana passengers to RI Cora Arrived at the
Palermo Jan with mdse Hrzel Feman Co; vessel TO
john scager. Arrived at the Bar at liS 70, .. ,,
sugar vessel to Funch Edge Co. Arrived at the
scamcr Fl Monte Quick Newt Orleans days with mdse to
Steamer chatahoochee Edwards. Savannah 9. days with
mdse and passengers TO L walker
steamer simon (Nor). Xanitz Boston. to wayde
BARK Fortunate uaD, Luciano. Smyrna 1913 days. with
f'g pk Tiasemeyer Ger sandstst rotterdam days
Brig Alice Bradshaw. Dahm; Gonalves 10 days with log
wood To Il 4 l.etman vessel 10 g Brett Son d CO.
- days with salt TO q + Tough q co.
SUNSET-Wiud SANDY Hook. Hight. f; thick and raining
Al CITY Island-Wnd liGht. sW: cloudy.
CLEARED.
steamer Archmedes tBr. Austin Liverpool-Busk % Jew
Steamer Thingvalla DAM Laub Copenhagen, &c Funch
steamer Vera .Ger Pohle. via southampton
steamer Allegheny Obj. stanwell. Ceesimpson Spence
Steamer Burnley Gr,. Hanshp, wndward Tslands-A
steamer CITY Para LOCKWOOD colonPacihc Mail So Co.
steamer Tower (Br. Godree 81 Johns PR. &c
steamer Amtrca Ger, Tooslen St AIMS Bay-G
steamer orizaoa Mcintosh Havana and Mexican ports
Steamer Cona RISK Galveston via Key Mallory
q
steamer rercy New va a5S S,Gke
steamer KayensnOe tBrJ Jones Charleston Phelps BROS
steamer Beneracor. Ingram. Wilmington. NC-wm Clyde
steamer Roanoke Hulphers Newport News and Norfolk
Old Dominion IS Co
steamer city Of Atlanta Dole West Point, Vaod Domn-
steamer Old Dominion. Couch Newport News and Richmond
Sr,mrr Iucy Miller. Homer Eastport-F II Smith d Co.
steamer hiGs9ora BraEg Portland Ha Iock
barn Minnie Whitney OBJ. smith, Hong Kong-J
Whitney ~ co. ,,- r.,- =,
Iark curacao (Br). sheridan. Curacao FOulke Co.
Tho Custom House Will be Monday Feb 2, from TO
10 a H. the and clearance OF vessels only
SAILED.
Auraua FlHroy Liverpool. Mai-dam. Rotterdam; La
Brctaenc. Havre. city OF Para dion Orzt Havans;
Adirondack klngson CLrna Calbarien; tOmal Galveston
Hudson Chamctte New orleans Kansas CITY, savan-
nah. Roanoke. Norfolk.
Brig Manson. Sierra Leone
Also sailed via Long Island sound
Steamer Eleinora. Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Jan Sl-Arrived Cnvier (Br) Blair.
GIAsG"w Jan o-saled Circassa tBr). Hedder
PGaffANp Jan Si-P Passed. Marengo (Br) Whit
ton from New York her way TO HUI.
HULL Jan 3O-saileG. steamer Galeo (Br). Magee for
ftRp Jan 80 Passed steamer The queen (Br) Heeley.
from Scw York on her way to London. 80. ~,
HAMBURG. Jan sailed steamer Taormina (ier kocP'
HvRE Jan gl-saed La Gascogne (Fr). santell
Jan SIHassed steamer Bourgogne r Laurent from
SnANGf, 2s-Arrved steamer Gleneages (Brl, Park
from Newf YORK
PERxAMBuco Jan 75-ArriveJ. steamer Lisbonense (Br
KING from New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
DREAMED WHERE THE DEAD BOY LAY.

Macon Jan. 3i.-Thc body of joe Zick. aged
thirteen. who my,tcrously disappeared from John
Todd's house on the Charlton River twenty miles
from here was discovered by DIR. Harris last Friday
night Dr. Iarri, said hc dreamed he saw the BODY
of the dead boy some distance below the foiu'
covered with sand and debris. DR.. Harris out u
curiosity. searched in the place Indicated IN hI' dr"am
and discovered the body. The Doysawas an orphan
f,1m Sew York and sent West With Others from
that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
THE cUOIEBA sCOrRGE IN TURKEY.

Bclolt Wis. Jan. 3l.-A letter from the family on
the Rev r. ID. Christie who left Eeloit recently to
rc,rmc missionary work at MaraSh Turkey in Asia,
tell, Of the terrible cholera scourgc In Turkey NJ
Nsrash a town Of 10000 people. 200 deaths DC
,,rred in six weeks. There much less fatality
,r,ory the converted Turks than among the natives
Their christianity and civilization helping them III
their sanitary affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
rnrs1nryr or 1 sAvINGs BAXK ARREsrEn

Fort Worth Tex. Jan. 31.-The Grand Jury has
returned an Indictment against l.. b. lmbodcn. charg
ing him with forgery Imbodcn Is the president Of
tho Sew England savings Bank. recently chartered.
but rot vet doing business. The indictment states
,i,,t ho raised "A note given by himself and +. Is.
Doggctt and +. f.. DOgcctt from 800 to 5000.
tmlol,n has been arrested on another charge OF
forgery, the second act being the execution OF eJOOO
unts IN l. n. ImbOden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
WAR OF THE BISCUIT AND CRACKER MEN.

st. Louis, Jan. 3l.-The American Biscuit Company
has filed a mortgage. amounting to $4,000. on all
its holdings in Missouri. Nebraska. Wisconsin and
Illinois. The deed is executed 10 the Jennings Trust
Company Of Chicago. and Is secured by bonds which
mature In 1901. The company is fighting the New
York Biscuit Company, and the mortgage is placed to
pay for the new mill erected in New York The
American Company has capital OF 100000: the
nited states Biscuit Company. 81, ocG.Ooo: the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
CASE OF LEPROSY IN WISCONSIN.

Madison Wis. Jan. IA case Of lcprosy has been
reported 10 the State Board Of Health. The pattern
i a Norwegian woman recently come from Europe
She Is a resident Of Buffalo County, and has had tho
,-,uIle which +, finally pronounced leprosy Tor
eighteen years. The woman has four adult children
Int ON none Of them have symptoms Of disease ap-
urarcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
How 10 Obtain a Fair Complexion
by Natural Means.

The natural Carlsbad Spude salt powder forml IS an
excellent Aperen LoIafiUe and Durctc IL ciears me
complexion and purqes he blood. II is easily soluble.
pleasant TO and permanent In action The genuine
product OF Carlsbad Springs IS imported in round bot
Ties. Each bottle comes a light blue paper
and has the signature Esner & Mendelson Co., New.
York.. bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

Dubuque. Iowa. Jan. 3l.-El'hop IIennessey, OF
thjs diocese has Just founded new Catholic order
to be known rs the sisters Of the Holy Cross Tho
mission Of the new order is to teach In parochial
schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
TWO CHILDREN BrRyED TO DEATH

Amigo. Wis, Jan. 3l.-Thc children OF Engineer
william Reinhar., boy OF three years and Girl Of
nine months burned to death at their fathers
home at Weeds Lake in this county. The bed caughb
fire during the absence Of the parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
KILLED HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF

indianapolis Jan. 3l.-whc walking on North
Mississippi st. lac tonight, Logan McAfec shot and
killed his wife and then committed suicide by shooting
himself Both cOlOrcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
ARREST or FUGITIVE WIFE MURDERER.

Chicago Jan. 3l.-JercrsOn Mercer. alias Rice MaXey,
wife murderer has been arrested in Chicago while at
work as a tcamser. lie killed his wife with carving
knife last June at Argentine. Ark and fled the state
at once The tragedy the elimination of a series
Of violent quarrcls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

81, ..,,,napv s5OOOOOO The present mortgags
lolN r+bnriyrd nj a directors meeting in chicago IA,
VIZ and indicates that the OF the biscuit anu
cracker companies has begun IN earnest