davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-13

This excellent hotel was oreued the LIST
of Iune, under the management OF MI
lanes T. Skilcs.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-13
Homes for the Poor Man.

Ifyou want to he neighbor Of George Van
dcrbilt buy one of my lots, within
short distance of his palace, at from 500 to
$500 per lot. Size from 75x150 to 20Gx90O.
Beautifully shaded and fine views. Call at my
office tor plats Terms " cash. balance 4,
., years j. NJ. CAMPBELL.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-13
WHERE the SN )WDIUDS NEST.
For a cool place in summer, for health
and recreation, visit Linville, Grandfather
Mountain, and the beautiful region sur
rounding them.
Regular Sales

OF real estate at Linvllc on and after
lime 1st. 1891. Business lots and resi-
deuce sites sold at private sale only.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-13
stock Quotations,

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Erie 9I4: Lake Shore
lO6I2; Chicago and Northwestern 1O9S..
Norolk and Western - Richmond and
West Point Terminal 1915; Western MON
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-13

Double Fare-K.ep OTthe Car

EplroR THE CITzEN:-l have been al
most daily rider to court place on the
street cars since they have been in opera
ton. do not transfer once in fifty times.
have not been on the car since they he
gan charging double fare, though it does
not cost me any more, as did not trans.
,er. hope the people will keep off the
cars until the narrow, contracted, double
Lrc sy ten is changed, 1t is simply adj
vertising to the outside world that i
they want to visit our city they will have
to go into their pocket books four times
before they can get away, on account o
the monopoly of street car company
Will the people submit to such a thing
No! ". W.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-13
Five Cent Fare or Take up the
Tracks.

EDITOR THE CITREN:-l was particu-
larly struck on Tuesday by the disSlmi-
larity of the editorial utteranccs OF THE
CITIZEN and the Home of Mountain our-
nalism. on the intensely interesting sub
iect liust now OF the 10-cent fare estab-
lished bv the monopollstic ASlevIlc street
railway company. For the good OF
everybody please indulge mc i'll this par
alc:
Fr,n Journal Home From THE CITIZEN.
Mountain Aug. II. Aug. |.
A reporter inter. 49,. 1t looks ike a
viewed n number OF step backward
conductors on the This change is cspec-
Ashcyille street rail tally unfortunate for
" nv line this morning, the IMPRESSION IT VIII
and gathered from make on strangers
them the fact that not They VIII see no more
one person had hect- reason tor paying
ed to paving this fare again because they a
on ach line Ofc ursc going by the court
/ there are chronic kick house than because
4 ers who kick at every they are passing any
/ thing and we did hear other building, and
some OF that class this VIII be especially
talking about it ON true where there IS no
the square. As yet transfer, nN IN the case
not one personnel nc. OF persons coming
tualy object cd topay from the depot and
ing the imposed fare going down Ration
avenue.
Now, Mr. Editor, | wish simply to ask
the people which OF the above articles
has he stampot truth, and honest cnnvlc'
ton on it's face Are the free citizens oi
this town to imagine themselves repre-
sentcd bv sheet which would knowingly
make such an error. for the reporter ii
The Journal must have heard kicks" il
was on the street at all Tuesday, already
spoken OF by many of the working men ~
BLACK Tuesday" Nice recorder ol pub
lie scntimcnt-that Journal, is 1t not
No. the people will speak, ana am gIat
they can ALWAYS depend on rHE ClrnE'
to travel in the van and cham
pion the cause ot the masses
am not wcl-to-do man, a
finances go, but when it comes to Coin'
down into my pocket for an cNtra nlckI'
when ride, thank heaven that | hav
;hc privilege of bowling long and loud.
Here, think. are the hands whc
wrote the opposing editorial opinions:
The Mountain Iome TuR CITIZEN
Uournal-- THE PEOPLE-JUS
A FREE PASS. TlCE.
How near did come OF guessing tn
truth? But there, let them rest. Th
old adage about the dearness OF cxp'
rience's school may be Applcd to the ncN
venture in shoe-peg journalism. Keep u
the fight against the l0-ccnt fare, no.
withstanding the juvenile editorials {
the organ of the alliance, which alw lys(
opposes monopohes the paper whic
is really a disciple of thr sockless suck'
t from the wooly west Give us seer
fare or take up the tracks.
A Low Fare Man.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-13
The Two K's.

EDITOR THE CITREN:-Talk about
kicking, why that is not the whole name
OF the proposition. It's Kicking and
kussing." The only source from which
comes no kicking" is the peoples great
friend ~ the Journal, 1t is little
strange that an Alliance organ, opposed
to all monopUlies and every thing that
oppresses the people, should be the ad
vocate Of this high tariff railway com
pany. advise them to rc-read the al
lance constitution and principles ant
see if they are not getting "ot'' some
what. a
There should be public meeting a
the court house WHICH will dema I'd o
the mayor Sss5ard ,,,fsI Of aldermen snS i tn !,
tue fare ' ss .st,.,s, ys sss'. \ 4,
franchise shs con- sc,,e company that wil
make no sssatsr ebsrgs; S,ap l,ayias u Nv,
What I fgat : xrnty senss a hl'
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-13
western Carolina stage
Coach Company.

Daily stage between Cranberry and
l.cnoir.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-13
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
NOR RENT.

The seven room white cottage on top of
mountain for one year, at SITS, or by the
month at $50 per month Fire places In s
rooms Good cooking stove, most peasant
place to live about Asheville None but good
tenants or lovers of the beautiful need apply.
l. NJ CAMPBELL,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-13
BuncOmbe SarSaparina
A positively Safe and Reliable
Blood Purifier.
Containing Burdock Root, Sarsa-
pariIla Bark, Prickly Ash
Bark, Poke Root, &c.

pariIla Bark, Prickly Ash
Bark, Poke Root, &c.
BY its use you can save yourself
from the suffering caused by foul
eruptions and ulcerous sores,
through which the system strives
to rid itself of corruptions. 1t
purifes the blood, giving it re-
newed vitality and force. Being
an Alternative, it changes the action
of the system, imparting fresh
strength and vigorous health in
place of that weakness and tired
feeling, which is an indication OF
disorder and decay.
~-s.-s. -.-----------~s - -
The concentrated power and
curative virtues of Buncombe
Sarsaparilla render it the most
reliable Blood Purifier that can
be used, while it is entirely safe
for patients Of all ages.
Manufactured only at
Grants Pharmacy.
Every bottle guaranteed, satisfac-
tory or money refunded.
GRANTS PHARMACY,
"a South Main st.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-13
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS
Wholesale Prices.

If you want box of good cigars, I'm
ported or domestic, Grants Pharmacy 10 the
place to get them. We do not retail cigars.
but sell them by the box only. A cigar that
YOU usually pay ten cents for. can sell you
the same cigar, fifty in a box, at seven cents.
The best five cent cigar at 3la cents by the
box 1t will pay you to cali and examine
them. GRANTS PHARMACY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
SKILLMAN SHOT DOWN
Fatal Quarrel Between Two
Travelling Men in Column
bus, Ind.
Thirty People Arrested Near
Kansas City for Stealing
Grain.
Jurors in the Hennessy Trial
Virtually Acquit the Pris-
oner.
A Young Wife Commits Sui
eide to Escape Domestic
TpOuhIo

COLUMBUS, Ind, March 13-When
the passenger train from the South, on
the Louisville division. reached the city
last evening two of the passengers left
the train and walked to the depot plat
form. The bystanders noticed one of
the men strike the other with small
hand valise, when the man struck i'm
mediateIy shot his assailant, the ball
entering the abdomen. The man who
did the shooting was Immediately ar
rested. His name is l.. Goldsmith, a
travelling agent for a firm of liquor deal
ers in Louisville. The wounded man
is L. I. Skillman. who represents firm
of mineral water manufacturers, of
Louisville. Skillman was taken to the
hospital. where the surgeons pronounced
his wound fatal. Both men are married,
and live in Louisville, Skillman having
three small children. Goldsmith re-
fuses to talk of the cause of the quarrel,
but says he acted in self-defense. Skill
man was able to talk some after being
Informed that he would die, and made
an ante-mortem statement saying that
that there had been an old feud be-
tween the two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
SICUIiANS ESCAPE.
Cleared by the Jury in the Hen
messy Case

New ORLEANS, March 1.-THE Hen
messy case the trial of nine SiciIians
for the assassination Of Chief of Police
-. O. IIennessy, al l1:25 O'Clock on the
night of Oct. (which has occupied
the time of Section Il. Judge Bakers
criminal district court, since Feb. %,
concluded this afternoon. the jury
bringing in q verdict of not guilty as to
six of the accused, and failed to agree
upon verdict as to the other three
When the jury handed in their verdict
Judge Baker looked at it for some
moments before he handed it over
to Minute Clerk Scriyen. There was
apprehemSive silence while these pre-
liminaries were going Oh. The prison
ers stood up and there was aelook Of i'll
finite woe pictured Oh the face of
Macheca and some of the others. OF
course MatTanga and lucard0na were
disjntereSted. They knew that they
had been saved. and their only interest
was TO see that their friends rpartnerS
escaped the fate which had threatened
them for so long. The boy Marchesi
showed no signs of emotion. He has
bright. open face. and he took scant in
tereSt in the proceedings. 1t is not a
secret to say that the court attaches APP
pretended . verdict against the ac-
ciISed, and SO Sheriff Where had his men
stationed Immediately in the rear OF the
prisoners to nip in the bud any demon
STATIONS.
Every spectator iii the court room was
on his feet. The states attorney sat at
his table. Judge Luzenburg must have
state. 1t is hard to say what counsel
for the defendants felt. The jury
looked more concerned than any one
present in the room except the prison.
erS. Their faces were CHASTITY and they
showed the effects of their long siege
and their prOtracted deliberations in the
Jury room. Chief Clerk Scriven did not
keep the verdict long. AS soon as
Judge Baker handed HIM the document
he glanced at it and began to read. In
a firn voice that could be heard in
every corner of the silent court room he
spoke the words that freed six of tie
men, as far rs the present case is con-
cerned. and virtually acquitted the other
three. As the verdict was read each per-
son in the court room turned to the
person next TO him. and there was an
audible expression Of surprise and dis
satisfaction. The deputies, however.
Immediately suppressed the noise, and
then Judge Baker ordered the jury to
be discharged and the prisoners to be re-
mauded. as there was still another
charge against them. in connection with
the same case. Then court was adj
journed. The jurors remained some
little time in their room getting their
things together. When they reached
court room they were quickly sur
rounded by score of reporters. One
OF them answered promptly for the rest
that it had been agreed that they should
not discuss what had happened in the
jury room at all. Representatives of
the papers pleaded with them to eX-
plain now the verdict had been reached,
but 10 all inquiries they TUNED q deaf
ear. The jurymen kept together until
they reached Lafayette square. where
they were hooted at by the crowd, who
had already learned of the verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

mors of an additional shortage in the
account of eX-Treasurer Woodruff are
again flying fast and furious 1t is said
he is short more than 100000 in scrip.
Members of the joint committee inyesti-
eating the Office without exception re-
fuse to talk at all upon the subject, and
it is impossible to learn anything
authentic. Senator Tillman, member
of the committee, says there is no truth
whatever in the report. ~
The Indignation over the verdictiS
general. The district attorney says lie
shares in the general CONSERVATION.
There is another indictment against the
accused, but it is for lesser offense.
and as it concerns the same transaction,
he will have to enter nolle prosequi.
From interviews with. the Jurors
it seems that there was a division, but
tired but by long confinement. weak of
will. an agreement was made by which.
the verdict was returned. There has
been mass meeting of citizens called
for tomorrow morning, and the call is
for men to come prepared TO carry out
what justice failed to do. The call is
signed by about ahundred leading citi-
zens. All the Italian schoOnerS and
luggers in port, and they are numerous,
are decorated with flags, in honor of the
verdict in the Henncssy case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
tN.l~O!1 y Ee.A.~

Hitherto the luxury of go
inc out on a foul has been
confined to base ball play
ers. You can kill a cat in a
good many ways, and you
can go out on a foul without
making your appearance on
the diamond field. The boy
in the Illustration IS certainly
guilty of a fowl play, but he
seems to be enjoying him
self, and thcre-are very good
reasons for it. The truth of
the matter is that his moth
er purchased for him one of
our S Knockabout Suits.
Don't make the mistake of
neglecting your boys cloth
ing. What he can learn in
the matter of attire is as
much a part of his education
as what he is taught at
school. You will never find
that he is wanting in self
respect if you dress him
well.
Novelties in Boys and
Childrens Hats.
Bargains in Kilt Suits.
Big and Little Boys
School aud Dress Suits
cheap.
Mail orders solicited Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
HAUL OF GRAIN THIEVES.
Police at Armourdaie Unearth Il
Big Robbery

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 15.-The
police of Armourdale have succeeded in
unearthing one of the biggest robberies
ever known of in the vicinity of Kansas
City. Since o'clock last evening be-
tween twenty-five and thirty men and
boys. OF Armourdale, have been AZ
rested charged with breaking open grain
ears in the Rock Island and Union Pa
cific yards and stealing grain. The
stealing was done, it appears, by an Or
ganiZed band of thieves composed of
boys ranging i'll age from ten to eighteen
years. who break open the cars and steal
the grain. 1t is thought that this sys-
tenn of thievlng has been carried on for
a number of months past.and thousands
of bushels of grain have been carried
of The names of grain dealers who
received the grain were made. known to
the police and the arrests of a number
of them will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
A PRETTY ROW
I'm Which the Western AsSOcia-
ton Takes a Hand


PHILADELPHIA. March 13.-The Ath-
letic club management received word
t.-day that Manager Buckenbcrger had
;;ad Outiielder Nandyllefor the Sioux
y club. Nandykc'S release was pur-
c'.,ed from The Toledo club some time
20, and he slgncd with the Athletics
s..Ortly afterWard. This is the first case
0f COMMUNICATING by a Western as
ISOLATION club. and unless that organ
ization steps in and compcls the
Sioux City club 10 cancel its com-
tract with Nandykc there will be
:"Oable between that association and
re American association. The later
IS Kept hands off Western association
n'aycrs and will not touch one unless
c!'.bS break faith with the Ameri-
-. If that is done then the associa-
will step in and capture all the
- - lie western players, they say.
Chletics do not only propose to
s1.ifgl Fandyke to play here, but UNI
= e3e Western association call Buck
.'.tr Off they will cripple the
sr.-5 City and Omaha clubs by en-
'.s....@ iheir three-year contracts with
J.. 80 and knell, and also make those
-aApfs return to Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
TO-DAY's RACES.
Events Scheduled to Occur at
Gutenberg and Gloucester.


GUTENBERG, \. j., March 13.-The
following horses are scheduled to enter
tO-morroN's races:
First race. three-quarters OF mile, selling
Arizona, Ill: Lexington los; Mcdowell.
los; Blanche. 105; Mart Gibson, i05: Charley
l03 Octagon. 100; Gold Vase filly. s..
Second race, five-eigbths of mile. maid
ens-Royalist. IG3: Jubilee, 100; FABIAN, l19;
Ella H. gelding. 1i6: Mavfeld, gelding ZIG;
Baltimore H., l0.: Atropin. 10, Himlex lO1;
Lady Hawkins. colt, l01: Little Dick, 101;
Patti, 104: Adolph H.. 1914: lansa l04 Maid
of Thrift l04.
Third race three. quarters of a mile. selling
Harrisburg, 12O; Count Luna HI; Hawk
stone, III; The Doctor, Ill; Owen Golden.
lis; Marsh Redon, iG!; Germaria, 102; 4 Q
II, ~.
Fourth race, five and a half furIongs. handi-
cap-Dalsyriau, l20; Glitter H.. los: Lemon
Blossom. los: B B Million, 102; Marie Lowell.
102; Nlrgie, ~
Fifth race, six aud a half furlongs, selling
-Neptunus. 100; ShOtoyer los; Character,
los; Catherine Il, t0i; Bias, 103; Amos. los;
BlOndin, 105.
Sixth race. seven-eightIss of q mile. selling.
beaten hOrses-Dalesman. lis: Anne NJ. l15;
Ripton 10; Tiburon, no: Wanoo. 10; Ern-
est. ITO; Mary Conrov. l0l-
AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER. y. j., March l3.-FollOwing
are the entries for tomorrow:
First race. SIX and half turlongs selling
/ Hts OIiil!- IL Jupliet. llU- ItnOUV Hflfl8le.
11G; Censor, 10: Repudiator. los; Paradise,
los: P j II, 104; Edward T, 104; Amalgam,
100.
second race. six furlongs three year-olds-
AppomattoX, 10: India Rubber no. King
Solomon, 100: Glideaway, 100; Eudora, %
Seven furlongs. selling-Carnegie. i05;
WhitenOse. l03: Long Island, lob; Endurer,
%: Ascot, ~: Miss Maggie. so: Darling So
Four and a half furlongs selling-Leo
Brigel, 10: Lord Beaconsfeld. los; Fiiz Lee
l06; Washer, 106 Harry Brown, l04; Adair,
1914; Carlow. 104; Tom Kearns. l04: Ben's
Pet l0G: Bonnie Lass. 90; Neuie r, %;
Thorns, ~.
Seven and half furlongs, special-Kyrle
Il. ll5; Chieftain, 10: Belisarius. l15: Mable.
10: Prince Albert 103, King Idle 103.
Six and half furlongs, selling-Hamlet
ll6: Red Light, no; Tactus. 104: Banker 100;
Seatick. 100; Armenia, ~.
SELECTIONS.
Gutteuberg-First race, Arizona and Gold
Vase tilly: second race, Jubilee and BaIti-
more IL: thiri race, Harrisburg and \ O II:
fourth race, DaiySrian and Virgil: fifth race
Neptunus and Shotover; sixth race. Dales-
man and Annie NJ
GlOuCe>ter-FirstT race. Repudiator and Cen
Sor; second race, Ind Rubber and Appomat-
toX; third race. Long Island and Carnegie;
fourth race. Leo Brigel and Washer: fifth
race. Belisarius and Hyrle p; SIXTH race.
Hamlet and Armenia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
The Associations Grounds.

CINCINNArI. O., March l3.-rhe
American association has secured ball
park in the East end. II is the ground
covered 10y the gymnasium. but the sab
s:Fipiions did not reach ouc-ffth of the
amount required aud the proposition
was temporarily shelyed The park is
located on Eastern avenue Fulton. Tie
gymnasium was given the unlimited use
ot The grounds free OF charge. The
consolidated company promise to have
electric ears running 10 Fulton by the
tiMt The nlaNin@ season opens hcrr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
AN oLD-TIME TRAGEDY.
Supposed Whereabouts Of Asberry
O'Hair,

MONTICELLO. H., March 13.-George
Mock, OF the Thirteenth Illinois infan-
try. living at Wichita, Kan. claims to
have discovered the whereabouts of AS
berry O'Hair, the man who is said 70
have killed Maj. York, of the Fifty
fourth Illinois infantry at the riot at
Charleston, ILL.,, in 1864. between party
of soldiers at home on furlough and a
mob of persons opposed to the war.
O'Hair seized a gun out of store and
shot DR.. \ 0rk dead i'll his tracks. Sew
eral other members of the Fifty-fourth
Illinois were killed at the same time.
O'Hair escaped, as did several others of
the leaders of the riot. Mock says he is
living at Eureka, Kan, and urges Gov.
Fifer to have him brought back and
tried for the murder of Maj. York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
ADDITIONAL CONTRACTS.
4siso the release OF McGarr, Earle
and krei2.

WA~nINGToN. March Is The fol
i ing contracts for 1881 were to-day
a. ounced by \. f. Young. secretary
ne National Base Ball league Con-
,-:1ts for 1891:
with Boston, C. ~ Nichols. William Nash.
L. Lake, j. Quinn: Philadelphia. r. c.
en-; Denver. James McGarr: Sioux City
j. Van Dyke c. II. DeWald, T. GcninS:
1ncapcii> j.. +. DugGlalc. Howard J.
.olie ana z. l.. Murphy: Syracuse. Ed Doyle.
r. \. Lighion. Charles Higgins aud Thomas
Flanagan: 81. Panl Tim o Rourkc: Albany
~ lam HaurahHn: Denver James Curtis
released: BY Boston. jaime. Mct;arr: Chi
:.-.s0. II. j. Earle: milwaukee,. W f. Kreig
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
Nrs. rotter's Antipodean admircr

The story comes from the Antipodes
that a millionaire cattleman of New
South Wales named Clifford Reynolds.
vino has lived bachelor lite for fifty
seven years, became so Violently en-
amorcd u The gciden-haired American.
Mrs. .ianog Brown Potter. that he Of
fcred Ia erdow Ter with half,million
pounds ste ing and pay all the eN-
pcnseS Is hci' c;iVorce suit if she would
secure the legal right to marry him, all
of which she promptly declined. so the
story goes. She may now be expected
any day, it is said, to join her family in
Nice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
Scraps Of Sport.

The haudball contest between members of
the Twin City and Minneapolis Athletic
clubs was won 10y the latter. 81 10 l. and u tc
T.. The clubs were represented by MesSrs
iIach ana Dugdale and Jones and Garrieues
respectively
Dell Darling, the catcher released by chi
cago, was yesterday sisnco TO play with Min
neapOliS
?. Lawrence Murphy will play in Minneap-
oils in place OF Jack Carroll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
KILRAIN kept BUSY,
But in the Forty-Fourth
Round Finally Knocks
Gut Godfrey.
Lively Mill at San Francisco
Between the Two Heavy
Weights.
Ted Pritchard Anxious to Get
On q Match With FitZsim-
mons.
Secretary Young Issues an
Additional List OF Ball
Contracts.

san FEANCIsCo, March Is Jake
kilraiR. of Baltimore, and George Cod
frey lcOlorcdl, of Boston, met in a finish
fight at the California Athletic club to-
night for $1,000 trophy. Kilrain, who
had been trained by Muldoon, was in
fine form. The betting ragged 500 to
500 to $l0e to SO in Kiraim's favor.
Godfrey had also framed assid-
uousy for the meeting, and
much OF the difference IN the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
BEATEN AND CURSED.
\ Young Wife Kills Herself to Es-
cape Abuse.

INpIANAPoLIS, Ind, March l3.-Last
October Kate Weaver. the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weaver, promi-
ncnt people of this city married Lemon
E. Rhinehold, Il young lawyer with a
good practice. Mis-. Rhinehold was a
handsame brunette, accomplished and a
great faYorite with all. They settled in
their .cosy home on Bellefontaine
street. and life seemed full of promise
for the young couple. Lately. however,
the neIghb0rs have shaken their heads
ominously ana intimated that all was
not well with the couple. At 10
o'clock last night pedestrians pass
ing the Rhinehold house heard
pistol shot within. An en-
trance was forced and Mrs Rhinehold
was found dying from wound i'll the
breast-she had taken her own life
While alone in her home. The following
letter. written by her Just before firing
the fatal shot, reached the Indianapolis
News this morning:
No. Us Bellefontalnc Street-When this
reaches you viii be out of this world
cnuid not stand il. had bad low husband.
whc beat and cursed me and tried to make
me believe | was unfatllfui. / could not
sand it, so took my Own life.
Woodruff's Shortage increases.
Irrf + RncL Ark March IL Pm