davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02
@eiudt 8oarb.

Mutter unb Sobn miini9er in bober
geiunber @egenb Der @tabt atpei neben
chamber liegenbe groBe m6blirte 3imz
mer nit gutem ghen. WomosIi9 an
Der Sonnenfeite i'm ameiten Stodmert.
Man abreiiire: Stto 8. 80 a II II,
p..O. San Mntonio. 2ntt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02
glnerfei.

= IS 1T INNER nod ungepiB, Oh
Die SiibIi6e Smmisrations @onpenz
tion ~ San @ntonio 5uiammentreten
tptro, obglei6 bas @recutip : @omite
ben gei6luB gefaBt bat. Munager Gbilz
ton 1T bere6tigt, einen aitbereu BIaB au
pdblen, ipenn ct iiebt, baB Die baSu be-
ittmmte sStabt niGt BE geniigen6en
Worbereitungen fit Die Mufnabnie,
unterbringung &c. Der Oelegatel1 ma9t.
Visber lit befanntli9 in San Mntonio
IN bieier &i6tung ernftli1 ni9ts gez
i6eben.
= Sen 8erpaltern Ser Nranfas
paB Sabn 1T es %gelungen, ait STEELE
Der Strifer genug 1eue 2eute atts1z
fperbem, 11m Die 3iige tta6 aerrpine
tDieber aufnebmett 81 f6ni1en. 9lmt l..
Sanuar fubr aud Der erite 3ug ipieber
mad CORPUS @brilti ab. 6elte 9tadz
mittag glaubt man i'm Stanbe ieim gu
f0a1lelr, einen 3ug na6 9ouiton abb
geben gu lafer.
Nuf benz @runb1tiif bes Santa
&ofa hospitals wirb Der 5peite artez
lii6e 8runnen gebobrt.
= Sn beutf6en 9reiiem baber stpei
gerlobungen ftattgefuaben. Sie be-
trefenben Yaare finb: 5err 6. S.
W}iiaer unb 6rdulein Sba @agner;
@uftap G9reiner unb 6rdulein Sulba
&ummel. Wir gratulirenl
- Sas neue Sabr 1892-bat fi6-
mas bas @etter anbetriht = auf cine
bielperfpre6enbe @eife eingefiibrt. 9lm
81. DECEMBER mar es Dumpf unb
i6piil, Der thermometer regiltrirte 80
8rab Wdrme, Der 9immel mar be-
wolft, Die 2uft mar feubt unb uilars
genebm. So blieb es bis 8 1br gbenbs,
als fi9 i'm Norbmeten bimter bi6ter,
gefabrDrobenben WDlfeni1i6ten Elm
Wetterleu6ten bemerfbar matte, bas
in elm regelmdBiges @ewitter i~iberging.
Damn entlub fi6 Der &egen, Der oou
benz beranbrauienben Norber gepeitfGt
murbe.. 8innen elmer Stunbe batten
ii9 iebo6 Die @lemente ausgetobt; bic
Semperatur mar merfli9 abgefiiblt unb
ein a5urblauer, p6aig molfenloler 6imz
mel begriiBte bic Meni1enz&iuber am
Wforgen Des l.. Sanuar 1892. Dag
Wetter bHeb berrli6 ben ganSen Sag
iiber. @dre bic Stdrfe bes Winbes
ein wenig milber gemelen, 10 bdtte mar
Das Wetter parabieli1sf60n nennen
f0nnen.
Ser 8unbesz &ommiHdr bat beute
Morgen Die beiDen &onbufteure Der
NrQnias paBzgabn, Die li6 weigerten,
ben 3ug nit ben pOitia1en gu fibren,
lie unter 500 8iirgf6aft seitelt fir ibr
@ri6einen por benz 8unbesgeri9t.
Mdbrenb Der Strife Der Opera
teure in Der bieligen Office Der g8e fern
Union Selegrapfen Office anbauert,
baben Die Mngeitelten i'm Bureau gu
@alpelt ton unb anberen Stdbten ii6
getpeigert, ii6 Dem Strife ansui6liez
BEN, Oa ibnen Die @riinbe gu ipl6 Ell
mem S9ritte ni6t triftig senug linb.
= Nus Soma trafen IA S6weben
bier elm, bic lt6 nabe gemille 1ieberz
laiien werben. @ie iie mittbeilen,
tperben nod piele 6amilien nadfoIgen.
= Ser N~eujabrsbaa i'm Gaiino ges
f~taltete fid gu elmer auBerorbentli9
gldn5enben Nfaire. IS tanatett iiber
60 Yaare. Weben febr biibi6en, jul
genbliden Grfdeinungen iab man
pra6tige Soiletten. Del 8aa farb
ieinsu Nbf6luB erit Inn flint ubr Morz
gems, Elm geweis, OaB er reides @miiz
iement bot.
= Set Sabren lit id an 9eritoz
pfung. Sd sebrar6te fat ale Mebis
ainen obne GrfOlg; bis i9 f6liebli6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02
= It.
auf bent @sere.

9amae 6lteb i'd. nod Dem SGlaf semieteu
Sn Ger 9errlthfett Ger TrppennaGt,
Die 80 rranoerbar In @lanj uno 9ra&t,
SnieIn nur Der Sel'seu TT bef@ieeen.
0rober unb erhab'ne ntnt bienieoen
sat Ger eip'ge @eIif bic @elt seDaGt,
Wig tpenn aus ben Sternen ntrtst faht
Stide auf bic Wafer INIT unb Ert.ben,
Mdlts fiht' ta bic @ssanteu fo6en,
Hdbta iett unb fibler fteBt ba8 glut,
limb rstr TIT, pie la Set Nbenbglcden
0u, o Wutter, mir an 8ett serubt,
3o5en6 iprd&eif aus seientten 9r6eH,
S6Iafe nur, IS tptrc nod Gaes gut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02
q e b / Of t e.
Bon Salins 9reiel.
aus,uansersrs gdidial.

gspbI mag bic Suseab fa In SoTnuns ipiesen,
Dte abnuns8rpu frte rndrhenbdft @eldut
Su Trdumen un8 auf bpem Yfab e~rireut,
Wenn MIR pom @ate-bans in'S Wette Iiesen.
Du sebf unb rinst, I'm ipat pteneidt gu iieaen
War'S rann Dein Stnnel, mas BITE Srempe beut g
Ou fcbit Bite Setmatb-ah unb febrft D1 beut,
8p i6ldst eln 9ers, Did marin nod ansui&mtesen2-
Sd mbhte lieber b'ram IN 0aterfanb,
Gers uur Elm eusbei4etfen 9po8 srmer6en,
OpA mic BITE Seel' TN Sau1 Der Setnatb basen.
QI8 i6per NIT S@dsen elmer gBelt belaben,
@etrenut auf ewts, bort an, fernen Stranb,
SebnIudt TIM Ser3en, IN Der Grernte rerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02
Srabite Grimnermag.

9aS cffene Seniter muBte mid pertpden,
0aB tb benz Se1tAen nod eiumaI entlprdns,
9Beif'8 gar 10 lpunberbar ppm Gbein ertlanS,
limb bod bonn Stmmel rrtbe 8olten1pdcn
Stnunter bor6ten mad BEN M6enbsloden.
Dd fam bic Mirtter, be mid farft ~bestpans,
lInb mar 10 f6br, aI5 de mid parm rmlGlanS
unb ffiienb mtG berhtrt NIT ieren Gpder.
Bonn lier tent s~etdmpft Ter ErDihe Gbpr,
SIM QUITE iAwantt bsiauf Der btale 4lteber,
BON Wdlbdeu 59aat aus splb mem Ddmmerilc.
Der ilke 2ant tr Ma6tisaaenlteber;
Od blidf th Dir gum 4nseiht empor-
limb al rnein Geben ieb' t@ Did 70 wteser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02
Ser Mbein.

astn Bib mar Dir, ,netn @beinsau, ;u peratet&en
SIN 0l.ienltate. ba8 Otr eisen fHieng
Wo LEFT Der Mater, benz bic 2unSt perlteb'n
Die 3epre Detner Nnmuib 3u errethen
Scr Tdunu8 bidut unb hunfel febn tte Gt6en,
Ote @u'n unb l1fer malt Der Spieaet BIN,
nne splb'ne Wblfden, BITE pariiber 3tet'n,
@ls fdmen tie sei9wett aus 3auberreiGen.
9ans slaubt' i'd, f4bnfer EluB, Ou feteit mein,
Wtein eigen saus-pem font 2-i9 fable THINNER
90 babe DID seliebt nur iA auetn
Sn Sturm unb Gts, i'm 8ab uu5 Mrntenittmmsr-
@tei Sabre ihpaneen, assr DID, D Mbet1,
Metn, Oetn per3eb td BIB gum Gnee nimmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02
@erlanat

Gin neiBes &inbermdb9en fir Oel
&io. Bfan tpenbe ii6 an Srau 8.
2inbbeim i'm Mebb 9ouie 3pif9en
9 unb II ubr @Ormittags. 2mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02

Set Sabrem lit id at geritoz
pfung. SD sebrar6te fat ale Wtebis
3inen obne Grfplg; bis i1 i6lieBlid)
Or. Nuguit 90nig's hamburger Sros
pfen anwanbte, melde mir ipfortige
sinberrng peri6aftem. -3bereiia Wtils
lerbof, Il @ppreBzS Str, Buffalo, %. ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02
9ie sunset ssopo Gp.

perfauft Meaa,ftr, Snbiin Eetritorp
4oblea au 81 so Der Spaus. bpla au
81 SO per Gotb unb sebadtes Soia 3n
$3.50. MGe Muiifage tuernen prompt
cuasefisrt. S%elepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02

a@- Giir eutss 6ol5. ri6tig gemeis
fen unb prombte Seeienuns nenbe man
Rd on bic @ars % 0 60. Be,
Ieebon 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02
@eiuMt

Manu unb Tran, INT aui elmer flsinen Sru1ts
Tarm gu arheiten. M~adjnfrasen Bel 9aI.
2crra'S @ittpe, 6 @sft. Commerce Sirabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02
Dr.. HathaWav
Sobn grcabfoot, M. D., 9~iifstent.
Specialist Des msstel1s.

Snuse Nsdnner,
welhe in Splse prn
Suaenp 8 Sanben
an PerSenf1pd@s
tetben, TIRE eherS-
fraft u%nter9rdben
1aben unb tire
Mdnnlthfe:t r.rtps
zen, fraten cen Be-
rlbmtsn Or. Sos
ttawau ipfprt con=
lulttrsa. 8ei5ebt
ai4t, Nerpehtrdnts
Set init che, cLle
Erdume) rtrb ptf.
feniaaftlt@ unb
raA ben n.leften
Metbonen beban.
belt mi nit BEN
srbpten Grfpls.
rs fommt nthi
fdrCaf an, pb mon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02

Sar,ii6s 8dbsr. $40 9titte gtrabs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
Newton Booth Is Dead,

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 14.-Ex-Governor
Newton Booth died suddenly this evening
of hemorrhage.
The ex-governor had been suffering for
some time from cancer of the tongue.
This evening he was home conversing
with friends, when he was suddenly seized
with hemorrhage. The flow of blood
frightened him and threw him into spasms
The ligaments of the tongue gave way,
and that organ fell back upon the throat,
causing his death in few minutes.
Newton Booth was born in Salem, Ind, Dec
ember %, 1925. He was graduated at Asbury
university in 1916, after which he studied law,
and was admitted to the bar in 1850 at Terre
Haute. subsequently he removed to California
and engaged in business as a Wholesale grocer
In sacramento. In 1857 he returned to Terre
Haute, where he practiced his profession until
1s60 when he again went to California. He was
elected to the State Senate in 1861 and in 1871 to
the governorship on an independent ticket This
office he resigned in 1875, when he was elected
to the United States Senate as an an,i-monopol-
ist He took his seat on March 9, 1875, and
served until March 8, 1881 Subsequently he
engaged in commercial occupations in Cali
formal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
ROBBED OF $4,000.
Bold Ho1d-Up of an NJ, X. & r. Train
in Indian Territory.


GUTHRIE. o. T.. July 14.-The Missouri,
Kansas IL Texas passenger train No. .,
south-bound. was held up by a
gang of robbers at Adair, /. t.,
late tonight. The robbers secured
tie contents of the safe of the Pacific Ex-
press Company, and made good their es-
cape. 1t is believed the robbers are the
noted Dalton gang. who are RESPONSE
bic for the large number of similar
crimes III the territory. The method of
roboing corresponds with the methods of
all the Dalton opera tions.
The train had just left Adair
when two men crawled over
the tender, covered the engineer
and fireman with drawn revolvers, and
commanded the engineer to stop the
train. As he did so the posse,
which was on the train to protect
1t, prepared for an attack which
was Immediately made by the men,
bers of the gang from the roadside. J. W.
Kennedy and two Indian policemen,
members of the posse, were shot and
slightly wounded. They together with
other members of the posse retreated, and
the robbers had clear field. The express
messenger IN the meantime locked the
safe and hid the key, after having barri-
caded the doors of the car. The robbers
broke through the barricade, drilled
the safes and blew them open with pow
der, securing their entire contents. The
amount stolen is believed to be in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The robbers es-
caped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

union men here repudiate all knowl-
edge of it. They say that some
Of the men had it in for Monaghan and
some of the guards who were very
obnoxious. Reliable information from
that place is hard to obtain. The
town is under martial law
and is quiet. The soldiers are on guard
here and there. O'Brien says there will
be no further trouble unless an attempt is
made TO bring the scabs back.
SPOKANE, July A.-TSpecial. William
Herman, one of the millmen in the Gem,
who was in the raid at Mission. reached
here today. His story is similar to those
told by the other refugees. and corrobo-
gates the tales of cruelty practiced on de-
fenseless men.
Foreman Monaghan, of the Gem mine,
who was reported slain in the fight near
the old mission, has turned up all right.
He ran for his life and plunged into the
river, and swan it. After lying out in the
bushes for twodays, he made his way to
C9ur d 'Alene City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
THE MASSACRE STORY CONFIRMED.
Atrocities That Would Have Made the
Awl-Hearted Indians Shudder.

WALLACE. Idaho, July 14-fSpecial. /
The reports of the massacre of non-union
men that were sent out from the Frisco
ana Gem mines in the Fourth of JuIv
canyon. have been confirmed. About
one hundred and five OF these
men, among whom was Monaghan. who
was so obnoxious 10 the union men be.
cause of his conduct at Gem, and who had
with him his wife and children. left Wal.
lace yesterday on the Northern Pacific
train. They were to go to Mission
a point on Lake Coeur d'Alene. tn
meet boat. Quite number of union men
went with them from here to see them
safely off, thinking they might con.
clude to return. When they reached
Mission the boat was late Some time
during the night they were set
upon by unknown parties. Many were
killed, only thirteen having shown nm
A man who visited the place says he saw
men hanging on trees with their bowels
torn out and mutilated horribly. He said
he was told that other bodies were scat
tered around in the timber. II
was the bloodiess feature so
far IN the trouble in Caur d'Alene
O'Brien, president of the executive COM
mittee OF the Miners Union, saws he
knows nothing of the tragedy. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
The Chicago Tennis TOURNEY.

CHICAGO. July A--Ryerson defeated Quincy
Shaw, Harvard's champion, aud Neely, OF
Princeton, in todays tennis tourney
Neelv went down before the Cheagoan with
61, 6-3. The umpire decided Shaws fate when
he called: "Game, &c: set match: Mr. Ryerson
wins" Shaw's work was bad. Almost every
point he made was owing to his opponent q
fault.
Cole defeated Cumrnns. 2-6. &c, Sd Paddock
and Cole beat Scudder and Pierrepont, 6-i, 81.
81. Mundy beat Beiden in the consola-
tions, 6-1, 62. Beach defeated StrattoD, 60. 6-L
Sherman and Knickerbocker defeated White
aud Stratton, 6-1, 6-l. and Immediately afterward
defeated Allen and Mundy, 81, 6-3. Wren and
Gardner were victorious over Avery and Nc
Doweu, 6-2, rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
Bishop Ireiand's Educational System.

CHICAGO, July 4-Archbishop Ireland, in
interview here today, speaking OF educational
matters, declared that the latest decision OF the
Vatican was not merely judgment OF tolera-
ton. applied 70 individual instances at
Faribault and saltwater. but possesses wider
significance When asked as to the possible ex-
tension OF the system in America, the arch
bishop said the same arrangement
may be made IN any parish where
parochial schools labor under the same
difficulties as encountered at Faribault and
saltwater. Asked as TO the possible extension
OF the system, ne said he did not 10 discuss
the question. The archbishop said Cahens yisra
ird daaH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
Funeral of Cyrus w. Field.

DoBB's FERRY, IN. ", July 1.-THE
funeral of Cyrus W. Field was held this
afternoon. Bishop Potter officIated. The
services were simple, there being no eulogy
of deceased. A distinguished company was
present. The remains reposed in a hand
some casket, and the plate was inscribed:
"Cyrus w. Field, aged -" Beautiful
floral offerings were received from the
Anglo-American Telegraph Company.
Tomorrow morning the remains will be
conveyed to Stockbridge, Mass, where Mr..
Fields father, mother and wife are buried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

LONDON, July 14.-William Waldorf AS
tor continues to make rapid progress
toward recovery. The author of the bogus
dispatch announcing his death is being
diligently sought. The dispatch was
signed Clement, and the family is sur
prised that the announcement was ac-
cepted as true by the Astors' New York
agent. No one named Clement is con-
nected with the AstOrs in any WAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
A Kentucky Horse Breeder Dead.

CINCINNATI, July H.-W. II. Wilson, of
Cynthiana. KY, died today at Cincin-
natl hospital of obstruction of the bowels.
Wilson was the owner of Abdallah park
and one of the leading breeders of fine
horses in Kentucky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
Twelve Were Drowned at Peoria.

PEORIA, July 14.-Oue more body was re-
moved from the wreck Of the steamer Frank !e
Folsom late this evening, making the total
eleven There is thought TO be only one more
body in the wreck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

The sheriff OF san Francisco has been put in
charge OF Coggswell college, on behalf OF the
trustees whom Founder Coggsweli is trying TO
oust, ana who alleges that these trustees had
misapproprssed $4,000 OF the trust iunda.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
An Oregon Pioneer Dead.

SALEM, Or, July H.-[Special. l-Caleb
P. Chapman died here this morning, aged
50 years. He crossed the plains to Oregon
in fS4S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
A Rich Connecticut Man Dea

HARTFORD Conn.,, July H-Francis P.
Loomis, lieutenant governor in 167S-79,
died yesterday. He leaves large fortune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

the public newspapers A termins-
ton of this controversy and
union OF the contending parties being
necessary to the Welfare aud dignity OF
the church, especially 90 far as its
prelates were concerned. the holy see
thought that o convenient stage Of the
question had been reached for ending
the controversy by Judgment upon the
whole matter. The cardinals, after
pondering deeply upon the subject and
diligently examining and considering
Archbishop Ireland's action in every
respect, at the same time weighing the
particula. circumstances, ways and
conditions OF the arrangements under
the Faribault-Stillwater plan.gaye on
April 81 this Judgment. which the pope
on the same day adopted. The letter
then quotes the text Of the judgment
OF the cardinals, which upholds the de-
crees of the baltimore council con-
cerning parochlal schools. but adds
that, under the circumstances, the ar
rangements made by Archbishop
Ireland in the Faribault-Stillwater plan
can he tolerated.
The letter then proceeds TO say that
that the holy see profits by the oppor-
tunity to promote the welfare of
Catholic souls by counseling renewed
exertions to keep the church united.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13
WAS A REMARKA BILE PRISONER:
What Il Left of George Buns Ar
raigncd for Drunkenness.

CHICAGO, May l2.-Justice Glcnnon
had a prisoner before him today who.
If the documents found IN his pockets
are to be relied upon, has remarkable
record. The charge was drunkenness.
Among the papers IN the old gentle.
mans possession Is q letter which An
nounces that the bearer 10 George
Burns, aged 60 years, formerly engineer
of the Essex, and later captured and
sent TO Libby prison. At the close of
the war he was appointed engineer OF
the warship Savannah, occupying that
position at the time the boat ran on
the rocks at trays Head IN 1854.
Sticking TO his post he re-
celved injuries which would have
resulted fatally TO any ordinary mortal,
and left remarkable example of the
ways of providence. In his head he
wears sx-ounce alver plate, three
RIBS are gone from the right SIDE, the
right knee cap has been removed and
the right hip bone and some OF the
small upper bones OF the right leg are
missing. In the right wrist there is no
pulsation and the right elbow joint has
disappeared. The most remarkable re-
versa Of the natural order is the trans
fer of the heart from the left side 10
the right. The old gentleman is hale
and hearty and Was discharged from
CUSTODY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

but in order 70 secure her recommlt-
ment II Was necessary 10 again bring
her before the court, and there her
plsadings and appeals created sensA-
ton. She threw herseif st the feet at
the judge and implored him not 20
send her hack 10 the ssylum- She de-
ciAred that she Was sane and VAS the
victim Of . cruel plot on the part sf
her husband, who wished 70 deprive
her Of her property. The SYM
pathies Of senator Albert r. Sherman n
of Pswtucket were aroused. lie en-.
gagged an attorney and secured
Mrs.. Carpenters presence before the su-
preme court on . writ OF hAbeas cor
pus. After . fierce legal battle Mrs.
Carpenter Was declared sane and or
deSed released. Mrs. Carpenter then.
under advice of Senator sherman.
commenced . suit for divorce sgainst
her husband and another ID recover
her property. BY the settlement Mrs.
Carpenter is divorced from her hus-
band and he is ordered to allow her SIS
. week for the remainder Of Ser life
out of the property che claimed. Ar.
Carpenter 10 member Of the various
jewelry societies, both IN this city and
New York. and has . WIDE reputation
A q Reologiot.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13
SEVEN THOUSAND IN LINE.
Monster Parade of United WoIkmen Al
ST. Louis Yesterday.

ST. Louis, May 12.-The second days
celebration of the seventeenth anni-
vcrsary Of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen in Missouri consisted OF q
monster parade this morning and q
series of athletic contests this after
noon. The weather was warm aud
clear and all that couid be desired.
The order for the column TO move Was
given shortly after 10 O'Clock. An es-
cort Of fifty mounted police Was At the
head Of the parade. which consisted of
nine divisions and numbered over
seven thousand men. After marching
through the principal streets in the
business portion of the city the parade
passed in review before the grand and
supreme officers Of the order. At the
close OF which il disbanded and the
members proceeded to the far grounds,
where an elaborate program Of athletic
games and contests IL being carried out
this afternoon. This evening the su-
prense officers and visiting delegations
will bc gwen an excursion on the river.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13
DONE WITH A CLUB
The Wife and Daughter Of an
Iowa Farmer Killed
BY A MAN NAMED DoOLEy
While the Husband and Father Was
Away-His Awful Discovery on Re-
turn-Dooley Has Disappeared.

CORNING. Iowa, May l2.-word has
just reached this city BY telephone an
nouncing that . horrible murder had
been committed near Precott, . small
town seven miles east Of here, on
Wednesday. On that morning William
Coons, a farmer aud an old and re-
spectacle resident of tins county, left
his home on busine IS, leaving his wife
and daughter and hired man named
Dooley, said to be q brother-in-law Of
Coons, at home. Mr.. Coons returned
about O'Clock this evening TO find his
house apparently deserted. Search,
however, soon revealed the horrible re-
mains of his wife and daughter. who
had evidently been beaten TO death
with a club. Dooley has disappeared
as has also team belonging to Coons.
Suspicion points 10 him ~ being the
murderer. No reason is assigned for
the terrible crime. Sheriff Eldridge and
large number:of citizens have just left
for the scene of the murder and an in
quest will be held at once. The neigh
borhood Is wild with excitement and .
lynchlng will surely result.