davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-07-14
HENRY SPoENrGEN, Agent.


i tf~i 3i Tttsss| l-ii > I a. -, 1919.
NCiR9Jtft)UGc \ tSsr tyg.st .'DfSrT.
/ HHr1aa1 =. H7rStlu .t,ptrs Il. Mlrl.ia N.
PiaIaJlH y- jpaa K 4ltlt y DB-aIdtat.
foreclosure AID order OF sal, rslt.rsi in the
above little! as:to ,, at "a spr,iai term of the
trcnit Court fpS II iItGaae County held at the
Court House in the cisy and coIEty of Shehoy-
gan. Wisn12sTl. " 4 e ~lit jsldE#l INT was dated
the 18th ia" of April \. D., 1891, aud was docket
"a the 5th day Of june, A. d. 1891, at eleven
o'clock A. NJ. -i3.. n.it9 for sale and sell to the
highest and best bidder, at the sherilfs Office in
the Court House, Ia the city and county of Mani
tOWoc Wisconsin. on the SJtb day Of july. \. D.,
1S92. at alagaa . clock n t.se forenoon Of that
day, all the following described real estate di-
rected by said Judgment to he sold To satisfy the
amount due 10 the plaintiffs for principal, inter-
est aHi costs. t9-Wit: All the following dGscrib-
eel real estate situate, lying ana being in the
county Cf ManitoUoc and State of Wisconsin
to-wit. The South West DIaFtar OF the South
West Quarter au1 also the Neet three fourths
wv. s.) Of the E3St cGe half lE. - of the
SOIth West Quarter IS. W. q of Section No.
twenty-foue l2N Town No. Twenty ,3jt. North of
Range NOtNeut y-38e l2il East subject. however.
to a nprtLtSt vf ple II Ipdrci Fifty Dollars.
with Interest at tins rate o. srgal psr IT., made
AMI eYarDte by the a'tpye nam Al defendant 10
John Sshuntts November 9th, 1883 wlIch said
mortgage was recorded in the Office of the Regis
Ter Of DscdS OF Mantt5gJc County on November
22ld, iSsJ. at ten u'ciocS A. N. III yJlame y of
NJ 1rtgdEas o. p tg' Us.
Dated June ita. i. d., 1892.
july2, JOHN B0GEN
SIorlI Of II tlilpH5r County, Wis.
Markham \ u grSAIm, Attgs fJr Pills IN person.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-07-14
A REMEDY FOR THE GRIPI T.
ltDif(rH

4 remedy recommended for patients
afflicted with the grippe is Kemp's
Balsam, which is especially adapted
to diseases of the throat and lungs.
Do not wait for the first symptoms of
the disease, but get a bottle and keep
it on hand for use the moment it is
needed. If neglected the grippe has
tendency to bring on pneumonia.
All druggists sell the Balsam.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-07-14

You were always a fault finder
growled the wife
Yes, dear" responded the husband
meekIy. II found YOU"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-07-14

New YORK, July S-A special train
arrived at Jersey City from Pitt5burg
ut $50 i. NJ with 272 of the bruised
and battered Pinkerton detectives
driven out OF Homestead They pre-
sented a sorry sight as they limpad
away in charge of Pinkerton officials.
One man said that Capt. Cooper offer
ri & passing steamboat man $1,000
and then $1,000 to tow the barges
away, but he was afraid to come near
CHIcAGo, Ill, July THE Trades
and Labor assembly Of this city has
retained an attorney and will proceed
against the management of the Pink
ertons for raising Illegal companies Of
men. Steps have been taken to pre-
vent by legal measures the sending
from the Chicago Headquarters of the
Pinkertons any organized body of
men to the scene Of the Pennsylvania
labor troubles. The principal ground
on which they base their hopes is the
Illinois statute regulating the forma-
ton of military bodies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-07-14

iF.r.salt't cation Jane i, 1922 No. 81
CTAFE Or WIS ,DNSIN COUNTY COURT FoB
= MASiroW5c C2cSTT. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Nicholas DItt-
rnar deceased
An instrument in writing, parportlng TO be the
last will aad testament of Nicholas Dtttmcr oi
the town Of Meaua. IN sad county. having been
d eiiyered into sad court:
And Albert a.. D4ttnlr OF Fort Pierce, Florida.
having presented 20 SAID coart a petition IN writ
ing duly verified representing among other
tnlnss. that said Nicholas pittmar died testate,
IA said town ot Meeme, IL sad county on the iHth
day Of January, lS'z; that s,Id instrument Is tht
last viii uf ssjd deceased and taat 70 person 4
named therein a.. executor, and praying that sl' O
instrument Le proven and admitted "a probate
and that letters of administration with the Will
annexed be thereon issued 10 sIld Albert {. Dit
mar.
II il ordered: That said petition AID the
matters therein be heard, a,d proofs of SAID last
will and testament be takeu at special term ot
said county cougt, To pa held at the probate
Office in the Cltg OF Ma towac. on Tuesday the
10th day of July. 1892, at 10 % clock \. II.
And Il Is further ordered: That notice Of the
time and place OF sila hearing be given by pub
licatIon hereof for three successive weeks oacp
eacb week presioas 10 the time of said hearing H.
tile Nanitowoc Pilot a newspaper puhl. shed n
said ManitoNOC county.
Dated June Is, iss2.
jaIu EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge.
Nash K Mash Attys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-07-14

MoyING SAND HILLS. In the arid
lands of central Asia the air is report
ep as often laden with fine detritrs,
which drifts like snow around conspic-
uous objects and tends to bury them
in q dustdrift. Even when there is
no apparent wind the air is described
as thick with fine dust, and yellow
sediment covers everything. In Kho-
tan this dust sometimes so obscures
the sun that at midday one cannot see
TO read fine print without 4 lamp.
The tales of the overwhelming of
travellers by sand storms in Sahara are
familiar to eYery school boy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-07-14
lEirst pa 3iiealiqa juno p. 1929 No

itiTSt pm 5tI&aiiDI = me -. loyL.t NO..2
CTAIE or WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT FoB
- NASgrJw0l COUNTY. Ia Probate.
II the matter 81 the estate of John O'Hearn,
deceased.
On reaning aad cling the petition Of Thos. NJ.
O'Hetrn OF aiupia Grove, IN said county repre-
sentln4 amoa- ulhar thIL-, tHIl john o ilearn
an lnhshItaat of stld couaJy. on the LIST day OF
May. 4. ID. ISl1 N NIpla ,icass died lnte~tate,
leaving estate 60 b. aSaiatstcyed, and that the
said petitioner Is q soa of sad deceased. and
praying that administration of said estate be To
said patItloGn- ECtaJns!,
II i ordtrni th3t sjd petition BE- hear, at d
special term of si'I couHty court, 10 be held on
Tuesday. the I9,l3 day uf jut, 4. D., 49,, at III
O'Clock A. ST., al Ua OH Is os tls cauaty judge in
the city Of daHIlOEot, IN said county.
OelacaI fdrtI sr thIt notice of the time and
place 50 apPatGra! be ytvel 80 all persons inter
c5gel hy publication hereof Tor three weeks sue
cassivey ptlor % s1il day of hearing in the Man
ituwlc pilos. q wae.>ly newspaper Published at
Ma litowos ia sill county.
Dated At n .aiJowoe tae Iith day OF June, \.
H., 1872.
By the Court.
ulyll EMIL . sENSCH, County Judg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-07-14

WAUKEsHA, Wis, July s. Gustaye
Hielke died about noon to day from
the effects OF two bullet wounds re-
~ceived last night at the hands Of Anton
Fogt, boarding house keeper, at the
corner CT Mary street and st. Paul
avenue The shooting was the result
Of a quarrel over board bill, so far
as can be learned, but it is slwmised
that th.re were domestic troubles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28

footnoid on nrm, lawful ground wnicn muJ
have kept ever since. Small farm ranches
can now be seen on many Of the smaller
streams, aud thcre Is some cult walton
This was gall and wormwcod to the cattle
syndicatcs and land barons now fencccss,
and the festive cowboy hootcd and spurrcd,
with brace Of rovolvers strapped to his side,
could not break the right Of hay making and
potato planting To him plowing was mental
aud degrading work and hay.makng disgrace.
full With this feeling OF contempt on the part
OF the cowboys for agricultural labor, IL was
not dinicult for the cattle kings to keep the ad.
venturous settlers on the jump until they
shook the soil OF Wyoming from their feet
The cattle lived upon the grasses summer and
winter, and the grass is OF such character that
II cures in the late summer and fall and makes
very nutritious food for the winter, by over.
stocking the plains the winter feed was eaten
up lie the fall OF the year and the cattle were
too poor in flesh to withstand the cold winters,
and so thousands OF them died. This broke up
many ranches and gave another toothold 10 the
small settlers looking for homes where they
could do little farming and grow into cattle
raising In n small way, each rnuchmnu or settler
looking after his own little herd and putting up
hay for feed In winter time. Some Of the larger
ranches began TO put up hay for special pur.
poses and this was another reason for fencing
In oil the streams.
That some Of the small settlers were and are
large cattle syndicates were aud are dishonest
is also doubtlessly true. and as they had the
power TO punish, physical power ! mean, they
used Il unsparingly and the small settler, guilty
or innocent, had In many cases to suffer. This
brought on n feeling OF personal bitterness
which has resulted In combined effort on the
part OF the small settlers to defend themselves
against the assaults Of the richer more power
full and overgrasping companies when men
combine TO defend their rights, they are very
apt to avcnge their wrongs, ami In something
OF wild country are not perhaps ovCrpartlcu.
lar as to the method OF revenge
I have no doubt but that rustlcrs have been
stealing and killing the cattle Of the ovcrbcar.
ing corporations, and there Is just as little
doubt that these corporations through their
employees have stolen AMI killed the cattle Of
the settlers. Some good cattle companies and
some good cattlcmen will suffer by this kind Of
warfare but many good settlers have suffered
for years and many more will suffer
at the hands OF the cattle companies.
There Is wrong on both sides, but the
cattlcmcn have been the agsrcssors for the
past ten years, and when the chickens come
home 10 roost they boldly, dcnantly and bindly
take the law In their own hands and swear
they will destroy the small rnnchmcn Tho
settlers are hardy, brave men, and they are
good shots, and my know ledge of all tho par.
tes-for know many on both sides personally
warrants me In saying that the cAttlemen, by
their reckless, desperate, ill.adviscd, armed
movement, have sealed the doom OF the cattle
business In Wyoming
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS.
Dun's Weekly Review More Favorable
the Mn.I GrnIn ENporia.

Dun's Weekly Review More Favorable to
the West Grain Exports.
New YoRK, April Or q. Dun a.
Co. + weekly review Of trade says; bad
weather has intcrfcr,d with the trade
at maay points, and delayed seeding at
the west. In that section, ncvcrthe-
less signs Of improved distribution con.
tinuc, prospects are bright and business
is much greater than last year. At the
east improvement Is more moderate, and
yet the aggregate Of transactions is
quito clear, though the season is not the
busy one for some important trades
At the south there il distinctly better
feeling, owing 10 the advance in the
price Of cotton, but much the greater
part Of the crop has been marketed and
general business Is now but moderately
affected. General conditions Of trade
remain favorable.
Merchandise exports from New York
for the month show n gain Of but 9 per
cent, while the imports for the month
thus far exceed by 10 per cent those OF
last April, which were the largest ever
known Wheat exports during half the
week have been les, than sOO, 600 bush
els against western receipts Of ,2s5, 600
but the price has advanced 4 cent,
though exports have dropped material
ly. Oats have declined cent and cof-
fee cent, with pork products steady.
In cotton n further advance Of an &
here occurred, Notwithstanding mate.
rial decline in recent exports. Very
little change is seen in the great indus
tries, though The demand for cotton at
some points distinctly improves"
ATcmsoS, Kan, Apr1l a5.-Mrs. h. j.
Goss, who died Saturday in Rochester,
o., will be brought 10 AtchisOn and
buried between two Of her former hus-
bands in Mount Vernon cemetery She
was the wife Of j. a. BridRcman. who
died here. Later she married +. l..
Perkins, who also died In this city.
Both husbands were buried here. After
ward she married Goss, who Is still liv-
ing, Before she died she requested that
her body be buried between the graves
OF her former husbands and the strange
request will be complied with. Mrs.
G0ss OWNED a farm in AtchisUn county,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
IDENTIFIED AT LAST
The Man Who Assaulted Mrs. Tay-
lor at Sedalia Found.
THE LADY RECOGNIZED HIN.


HoUsToN, Tex, April 2O.-The fend
who so brutally assaulted Mrs Charles
Taylor in Sedalia last February in the
presence of her husband has been iden-
titled. He is in Jail in this city await
ing removal TO the penitentiary.
Some time ago quadroon giving his
name as Charles McMillen was arrested
here for burglary and theft. lie re-
ceived sentences aggregating twelve
years and is now waiting for his trans
fer TO the penitentiary. His description
answers to the fend wanted in Sedalia,
Mo-, for outraging Mrs. Taylor, and
officers there were telegraphed these
facts.
tive Kinney came To Houston and re-
turned 10 Sedalia satisfied that McMil-
Ian was the man they wanted.
Yesterday they returned with Mrs, Tay-
Tor. On sight of the fiend who outraged
her Mrs. Taylor tainted and had to be
removed. II Is at last settled that Me-
MILAN is the man so badly wanted in
Sedalia and for whom such a vigorous
search was made. Sheriff Ellis Of this
county effected his capture.
The series Of crimes eliminating in
the assault on Mrs Charles Taylor was
committed on the night Of February "a.
Early in the night the negro broke into
the house of Mrs. Moore, an aged
woman living on South Missouri ave,
nue.. He threatened her with death and
would have sacked her home had not
the woman outwitted him and locked
him outside. Then the fellow attacked
p. II. Buckley and Miss Matte GillSes,
who S'ere returning from church fair
He Vas frightened away by two men.
A few minutes later Charles Taylor
Ans Ottfs Msin1 alunR broadway. near
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28


ne home of SuP.-iu aJ,at Clark, of
he Missouri pdii were a'co~ted hs
the negro. lie ilorcishcl q great knife,
and by threats drove thu frightened
couple TO dcsolatc spot in the out
skirts OF the town. Here the wretshcd
husband was bound hand and foot and
the wife led away into the darkness
and most brutally assaulted. The ne
gro then looscned the husbands bonds
and with horrid threats kept the man
quiet until he had fed.
The news was not spread about Soda
liza until nearly morning, and then the
whole male population turned ont To
hunt the brute. The systematized
search was kept up for days, and many
suspects were arrested, but no good
clew 10 the wanted man was found un'
til he was located in Texas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
ATTEN TON 4!
Here is Something You Want to
Know!

Within 90 days, or less time, we will close
out our entire stock of groceries at prices
that will astonish you. We will positively
sell erything, and at prices regardless of
cost.
We give you below a few prices at which
we will start this sale.
Now is the time to take advantage Of this
sale while the stock is complete.
Our present stock. with the exception OF
few staples will not be replenished:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
bee

is the cheapest store in town-and that is
why we laugh We notice daily increase in
our trade, the evident satisfaction of our Gus
toners, and the growth Of the idea that we
are ready and willing to do little better by
our trade than anyone else-and that is why
we laugh. We expect you will soon be need
ing something in our line, and that you will
drop in to see the INCEST stock in town, JUST
WHAT YOU WANT, and get it CHEAPER than
you could anywhere else in town-and that
is why we laugh.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
STATE or KANSAS, la.
Dickinson County, ~

STATE or KANSAS,
Dickinson County,
once OF County Clerk
April IN, lS9l,
Notice Is hereby given, that on ths 18th
day Of Aprll, lsi2 "a petition signed by q.
Weber, and thirteen other houschOldefs,
wa presented 10 the Board OF County Com
nissiOnoTs OF the county aforesaid, praying
Tor the vacation Of That pnrt OF the James
McNnspy county road which In looaloi
twenty two ,22), township fifteen ttbl, south
OF range tour a. ea-t, OF sixth principal
meridian In shid county ~ hereinafter d".
rcribcd, and To relocate he same rs follows,
To wit;
Commencing AZ q point In the said james
NJ nNd-py ROAD twenty I'VE fb) iyet west OF
lhe right Of way of the ChicugO. Kansas and
Nsbra-kh rail way seven and forty .ons one
nundrcdths an chains west Of The month
rAst corner OF section twenty-five q. }, town.
sh y nfteen COY. south OF T ,nRo fur ~ eart
Of sixth principal meridian, und south ~
degrees, east ohsins, thence parallel with
the right Of way OF the Guic- go, Kansas aud
Nebraska ailway, AID bearing south 30 de-.
RrCes east for "A distance Of nine aud eighty
one hundredths ESQ chains TO the inter
ton twenty two f22) and twsnty three (23J,
township fifteen O6), south Of range four az
cast, Of sixth y inclpal meridian, thence
south along said section limo between said
-rctlOns twenty-five (22) and twenty .three
i28) Ave and seventy two one hundredths
OH chains, thence south % degree aud 30
m nutes, west four aud nfiy two one hun
dfedtbs (ib2) chains, thence south ~ de.
grees, west two and seventy-seven
one hundrodths an chains. theme
south sixty Bl) degrees, west eleven
and ninety four One hundredths nlgD
chains to the intersecnion with the James
McNaspy county road IN said quarter sec.
tion at angle stone, where said road bears
north. ~ degrees cast. That that part Of
std j mes McNaspy county road through
laid quarter section between the points OF
CON encement and tho end Of the route
a'd line above described for tho relocHtion
Of said road be vacated
WhrTouppn, said Board OF County Commits.
siOners appointed tins following named per.
sons, vlZi A. q. KRndt, \. +. Weber Rnd Il.
X amor as viewers, with Instructions to
meet In conjunction with the county sur.
vcyor, at tho place Of beginning In Union
township, on Tuesday, tins nth day Of say,
A, ID. 1892, and proceed TO view said road |,
and give all parties "A hearing.
by order Of iho Board OF County Oominis,
BiOnere
SEAL F.E.NOTToRF,
County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
ANDY POGUE, No. 6817.

Will make the season of 1892 at Roe Hollingsworth's
barn bird street. Abilene, Kansas at $500 to insure
Andy Pogue is standard bred trottirg horse, 16 12
hands high weighs 135 pounds is a handsome bay, per-
ecty sound five years old in his yearod form took
record of 251 H. will be trained this and it is
believed will be able tro in 230 better Andy Po9ue
uniformly sres large fine colts He has been bred to all
kinds of and far all his colts without eXcep
on solid bay in col AS sire of roadsters carriage
and general purpose horses he has superior in the
ty.
Call and see this horse and get extended pedigree.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28

SWANSEA, April 2G.-It is stated that
owing TO the depression in the British
tin plate trade, resulting from the
workings OF the Mckinley tariff, the
proprietors of number of the largest
tin plate factories in Wales intend to
erect works In America.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
Why WeLaugh!.

There are plenty Of reasons why we
should come up smiling" at the commence
ment of the present season. A big trade
makes any merchant happy and that is why
we laugh We have purchased and put in
stock a fresh line of seasonable, new goods
that in variety, quality and style, stand away
at the top-and that is why we laugh. We
have been able to mark these goods at prices
so LOW that visitors quickly become buyers,
and the buyers freely admit that the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
tFirst published In the AnILESN WEEKLY
REFLECTOR, April ls0ll
Road Notice.
STATE OF X ASsAs,
Dickinson COunty,
Onice Of County Cletk,

Ofice OF County Oleik,
April IL, Iso2.
Notice IL hereby given, That On the 18th
day OF Apiil iS02 petition signed by Chns.
A, .hearrr AMI twelve other housrhuldcrs,
was pre- tntrd TO the Board o. County q IN.
mi-siOners OF the tounty Rtnre. aid, praying
for the location ola certain ad. described
~ follows, viz,
Commencing at the WIN Chamberlain
roni sou Invest corner Of southwest quarter
ut section ~ Nenteon 90, township twelve
ON, south at range fur a. 'nst, Otsixth
principal mcrliinn, thence south o. srction
line - near M pruct cable "a interseCt tho
Waugh or min Ioud. Also praying for n
bridge TO be built on this line Ot road across
Cha man rreK. On striking the sout henat
corner OF the northeast quarter OF section
nineteen 49,. thence west 10 rods, thence
south 80 rud- thence 'Hst 70 rods to inter.
sect Min road AMI Cha man rond
wis cupUn, said Board Of q lunty com.
a. sioncra appointed the following named
crsons. VIZ: Ohm lsler. Ed. sunDorn md
Geo. W Lose M viewers, with instructions
to meet, ~ conjunction with the county
surveyor, n the pace Of beginning In Nullc
township, ON Monday, the 23rd dhy of NAV,
\. u. lspl, nnd proceed to view said road ,
aud give all ptrtics n hearing.
BY order OF the BOuId uf County Commits.
sioncrs,
y. y. NOTroRF.
SEAL County Clcrf.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28

DENIsoN, o., April 96.-George Moore,
an employee OF the Panhandle company,
this morning shot his wife and Edward
McClelland, saloonkeeper, and then
shot himself. Mrs. Moore was killed
instantly and her husband is dying.
McClelland will probably recover
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
STATE OF KANSAS, -.
Dickinson County, ss
Onice of Cot

Dickinson County, 60
ONCE OF County OF rk,
April II, lsg2
Notice Il hereby given, that On the I3i h
day of April, ls92, petition sigt cd by
Cradle aud thirteen other householdcrs, was
pres, nttd 10 the NCn d ~ County Cummi..
sioners of the county aforcaa 4, praying for
the 10 alton ola certain road, described rs
follows, viz.
Beginning At the south vest corner OF sec
ton thirty six (S4, township twelve QO,
-outh Of Tango on" (l) east, Of sixth piinci-
pnl meridian, thence east on section line two
and one lalf (2h) mites to the southeast
corner of southwest quarter o sUctiu.
thirty two Gay, township wclve (I2), south
OF range tSo (z) east, Of sixth principal mer.
dian, there To intcrsect the Wilson Road
No. G1l
wherein on. said BOARD of County Com.
mlssioncts appointed tho following named
persons, viz, william Barber, Jno Me.
Nnull ana robert korrs as viewers with In
struC lions to M ct, In conjunction with the
county surveyor, at the place OF beginning
IN Miilowdnlo township. on Thursday, the
10Th day OF May, A. u. 1872, and proceed to
view taid road, and give all PARTIES hear.
ing
sioners.
F.E. NoTToRF,
lhEALl County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, April o5.-Amanda
umble, u negro woman who last spring
killed Ellie Jackson, also colored, with
u razor, was Saturday in the criminal
court convicted Of murder in the first
degree. This means hanging. The
jury had been out twenty five
hours. The woman heard the verdict
without moving music, and when She
arrived at the Jail on her return from
the court room she remarked 70 her fell
low-prisoncrs. There's going TO be u
hanging match" This Is the second
woman ever convicted Of murder in the
first degree in jackson county, and II
the sentence is carried out she will be,
1t is said the first woman ever hanged
In Missouri. Jealousy over dusky
lover caused the murder.