davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

Second sight Of the FAIR for the Randolph
Street Church.

The carnival Of beauty at the Belvidere
last evening was again well attended and
merry were the moments spent there The
crowd was much larger than the evening pre-
yl0us. Tho cantata, "A Garden OF Singing
Flowers" was t. have been presented under
the direction of Mrs George > Hooper. but
sickness in that lady's family prevented her
attendance. IN consequence the cahtate was
POSTPONED and Will be pleaslngly produced
Tins evening under the direction OF Miss Lula
Bethel.
last evening an enjoyable musical pro
grarnfno WAS rendered as follows Tit for
Fat Miss eve Martin: Little Fisher
MAIDEN. Miss Annie Martin. IN Old Madrid
Miss Naude Journey. Three Leaves Of Sham
rock. Mss ula Bethel; Rocked IN the
Cradle of the Deep" Mr.. Edward Philips:
Little Buttercup," Little Miss Jessie
Farmer.
There are quite a number Of fancy articles
for saie al the carnival. and ice-cream md
other daates can be had. Several OF the
lodges Of Good 1empars Will attend tins
evening
It's TO be hoped that some pressing en-
garement will keep the dO0rkeeper of last
evening from officiating this evening. lie. Of
course knows all about tho courteses and
amenities of hfe but IN this busy. busting
world has not the time 20 demonstrate
bis knowledge Some man who bore upon
l.s face the honest imprint Of IS workman
brought 20 the carnival as ! passed ont his
wife and two children. One OF the offspring
was % girl about fourteen the other a child
scarcely five. The doorkeeper collected forty
cents ten cents a head-even after the
mother told him that street-car con-
ductOrs never collect for children un-
der five years old lie complacently
took the money and when newspaper man
approached him few moments later and said
DE wished o. 20 IN. the polite. courteous and
considerate do0rkeeper SAID ten cents would
DO necessary. And who IN the world expects
u rnnnrfar 10 hive ton cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
Cost OF Gas.

Since March lst. this year. the price of gas
has been reduced from $50 to -l.z5 per 600
cubic feet. The following figures taken from
the gas department Will be interesting.
April. 1897 Number of cubic feet made.
2l.ih,2O0; number OF cubic feet consumed.
2l,l4. ia; receipts. -lS.63L20.
April. 1892: Number OF cubic feet made.
Is. i33,i0j; number OF cube feet consumed.
ls.Oi3.sjs: receipts SIC 1872 a.
These figures show decided falling of in
both the quantity of gas consumed and re-
ceipts, but little calculation Will demons
trate that while charging individuals 80 per
1000 cubic feet ia 1871. the city realized IA
average OF lightweight cents for every thou
sand cubic feet consumed. In 1892 when the
price was sl.25. the average per thousand feet
was 9o.f cents. or gain OF nearly two and y
half cents per 1000 feet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

breaking the window glass Of Rosa Belle
iVGnpkins. Dismissed on payment OF costs.
samuel Owens. very black negro. had in
a,uiged in State beer and cheap whiskey.
Two dollars was required of him.
r, Joel Perrin. assaulting and striking Sally
Rico. Dismissed.
Frank Sharp paid IS for fighting in the
street.
ineodore Jennings. keeping his bar open
on Sunday. Continued until the ith of June.
,lompey Simms was fined & for allowing
MS COW 70 run at large.
Randall Graves lcolored) paid q for throw
ing rocks at Eddy lynch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

'.'iHi Congressman Talks on tho Po-
litic1 Issues.
'a I.a.C G.. tlmunds spent the day in the
'''efa aud returned 20 Washington at
III iie .tne over 20 visit Mrs Edmunds,
at So luko's Home, ana he was
. spirits ia consequence Of her o.
NiiDn. Ito has the record OF stick
Als duties ia the House than any
, per OF that body. aud remarked q
.,l .l'a WAS Tie third day TINT he had
~. -e post sllce Ae lad been IL Con-
.ame jolly Farmer Edmunds that
'A Ae pent eight years IN tue lir-
.... -''atNte. and laughs 30 heartily that
lsf@..Nl shakes IN the same manner as
tos,, .-Al- C.aus IS alleged TO have done on
III nisht before Christmas
--- IN. .usL Starting u the depot and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
4 MnIrN TIN.

The ladies of the Grace-street Presby teran
church have every reason % expect 20 take a
large crowd 10 Dutch Gap next Thursday
night ON their moonlight excursion. All vino
have ever been ON the Ariel know that the
rule is the more the merrier. FOR there IS room
for all. Every arrangement has been COM
peted to make the occasi0u n success and in
deed an evening of pleasure. Thursday night
will To mighty hot, but it will be cool on the
rlrer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
Wcsisie,iin London.

Ioypox. May 25.-Christ church. in Hyde
PARK was the scene Of brilliant wedding To-
day. the parties being William BucAler. son
al Dr. Buckler. ot Baltimore. ana half
brother Of Henry White. # the American To-
cation. and Georgiana Waldron. u daughter
of the late Sir Theodore Waldron, y CON-
mander Of the Bath.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
defamation at Richmond College.

The defamation contest for the Woods
modal Will take place at SIS O'Clock Friday
evening. the 9th instant, IN the College
chapel. Messrs- Lambert; hyiand ana Young
.,,ll be the contestants. TIE Mandolin Club
IF the college will furnish music for the oc-
cnsinn- Ihe public IS invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
s,c,,,,.s Among Children.

rs,sciollv infants. is prevalent at all times,
10 - LARGELY avoided by giving proper
u u"v and wholesome food. The most
i nDn,,si' and reliable is the Gail Borden
"Faeie" Brand Condensed MIX. Your
GROCER and druggist keep IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
CIY circuit Court.

The following cases were disposed OF yoster-
day in the City Circuit Court
Il. NJ. Boiling against Jennings Granger.
verdict and judgment for plaintiff.
Mr. Y IL. Watkins against the Com
,o@nwealth. Verdict aud judgment for
,,Isfptiu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
SUMMER MILLINERY.

The only price Of admission is
"Temptayion." At no time since
the opening Of the Department
has the breeze Of perfection blown
more gently over successful Mill
merry thoughts. Paris, London,
New York and our own work
room have contributed their lavish
ideals OF newness to the assem-
blage until the Full Blown Rose
of to-day shall give Richmond Mil
linery Il renowned prominence.
The occasion will be celebrated
with the opening Of many other
novelties in other departments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
Mems Underwear.

We claim to nave the best assortment and
TO show the best values for the money in
every KIND OF Gauze. Balbrggan and Menno
Underwear.
An extraordinary good Undervest for 2Jc.
A fine Balbriggan tnderyest for Soc.
A French Balbriggan Ondervest for SOC.
An extra fine Balbrggan Underyest at soc.
Actual value, 75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
Carriage Lap Robes.

Choice assortment Of Carriage Lap Robes
Gray Linen. with end fringe. and gay colored
stripes.
Price. 75c.. 81 % and $780,
Mohair lap Robes, dark. rich colors. IL
plaids.
Price. 1926. $3.50 50 and 1926.
Mohair Lap Robes in solid green.
Price Sl50. $3.50. %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
SHkaIine Comforts.

We are showing a new and choice Bed
Comfort for spring and summer wear. which
is better than anything else in the market.
They are handsome light, and almost like
Elder Down. covered with Silkaline and
Cheese Cloth and bordered by ruiiie of same.
Full size for double bed
$3.50 and 90.
Crib size for Infants, 5i37.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
Boys Shirt Waists.

A very full and choice assortment OF BOYS
Cotton, Percale, bingham aud Flannel Shat
Waists-al sizes from TO II years,
2Jc 10 Sl.J0 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
DRY GOODS.
CORNER BROADAND ADAMS STREETS.
45-llCh Embroidered Swiss FlOunCingS.

Twenty FIVE new patterns of wide Swiss
tlouncihgs. embroidery ranging from s and
inches In depth TO whole width OF
the goods We consider il raro bargain at
75c. yard.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-11

tie discomposed by his untimely fate,
muttering few words which the French
man translated rs declaration that oil
men must die sometime, and they had
faith that the American prince would
compensate his widow when they
reached Colombo and would remember
to reward them for the additional tolls
they must now endure. Nay, they even
were preparing to throw the body Of
their deceased comrade into the stream,
but were prevented by Dunbar, who
swore that it should have decent burial.
All thought Of returning until they had
explored the mysterious channel was
abandoned, and once more the canoe
with its CHASTITY burden was sent speed
ing onward.
Suddenly the long line OF precipitous
rocks broke into q low sandcd shore,
with gentle slopes on either side OF the
stream, giving n glimpse of wild
country rich In towering trees and I'M
dulating rolls, like the broad expanse
of an American prairie covered with
virgin forest, while beyond, the stream
again entered chasm in another range
OF hills. The abrupt transformation OF
the face Of the country aroused the
wonder of the Europeans, and their
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-11

ems with its silvery sheen; but mean
while tho fog hangs over the river and
even the dazzling torches ut the head
OF the sampan fail to make an object q
dozen PAGES distant visible.
'Can you take your spell at the pad
die, Mr.. Dunbar; or has the miasma Of
this accursed stream poisoned your
bloodP" Campignon asked, barring his
own arm for the nightly toll.
~ am in rather dead-alive ccndi-
eion," Arthur Dunbar replied, but
good for my share of the worlI yet.
What few more days of this bodily
torture may do for me cannot teh, but
as long as 4 can WELD n paddle ! shall
not shring from the burden"
Just then a human cry startled the
-speakeT-a scream Of Izortul agony,
.sounding very wejE1i-ilss in the biaOA-
uess Of the night This was followed
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-11
CHAPTER XIII.
Up THE oUAGLA RIVER.

CHAPTER XIII.
Up THE ouAGLA RIVER
It requires n pen far more graphic
than can WELD to give even faint de-
scription OF the utter dcsolation OF the
country through which the Quagla river
wound its tortuous course; now through
regions of impossible jungles, where
wild beasts and reptiles found lurking
places, and where the dark waters
rolled on with scarce q current; and,
anon, barren rocks and sandy wastes
past which the river flowed like tor
rent. Towards night and in the early
morning dense miasmatic fogs arose,
sitting unhappy human beings with
foul exhalations. and almost more I'M
.endurable than the terrible heat of day.
The river too swarmed with huge sauri-
ans-scaly monsters twenty feet long
not the timid alligators of Florida, but
fierce creatures which were mans dead
lest enemy, more to be dreaded even
than the gigantic boa serpents which
they frequently saw hanging from the
limbs of the trees on the bank, whose
"emOrdcc WOulu cTuSh OhS oOuJ w :"
ashapeleSs mass.
Five days had passed since the wan
derers left the Cingalesc village. They
had toiled on regardless Of heat, thirst
or hungcr-thirst say, for the muddy
water was so imprcgnated with the de-
-cayed vegetable matter of ages that its
taste was revolving.
Night was fast approaching. In that
tropical region the curtain of darkness
falls with rush, folding in impenetra-
BILE gloom the landscape that scarce a
few minutes before was bathed in the
golden rays of the setting sun. BY and
by the stars will come out one by one
with twinkling brightness, and present.
lly the moon with majesty unknown
in temperate zones will food the heav-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-11
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

IT Fortune with o smiling face
Strcw roses on our way,
When shall we stoop 10 pick them up'
To-day, my love, to-day.
But should she frown with face OF care,
And talk OF coming sorrow,
When shall we gricve-if gricve We must'
Tomorrow. love, tomorrow.
III those who wrongcd Us own their faults.
And kindly pity, pray
When shall VIC listen nnd forgiven
To-day, my lsvo, to-day
lDut II stern Justice urge rcbukc,
And warmth from memory borrow,
When shall we chidc-if chidc we dare!
Tomorrow. love, tomorrow.
If those 10 whom We owe q debt
Are harmed unless we pay,
When shall VIC struggle 10 be Just!
To-day. my love, to-day.
But II our debtor fail our hope.
And plead his ruin thorough,
When shall VIC weigh his breach OF faith!
Tomorrow. love. tomorrow.
II Love, estrangcd. should once again
His genial smile display,
When shall We kiss his proiicrcd lipsi
To-day, my love. to-day.
But II VIC would indulge regret.
Or dwell with bygonc sorrow,
When shall we wecp-if weep we mustS
Tomorrow, love. tomorrow.
For Yirtuous acts md harmless joys,
The minutes will not stay;
We've always time TO welcome them.
To-day. my love, to-day.
But care. resentment, angry words.
And unavniling sorrow,
Come far too soon II they appear
Tomorrow, love, tomorrow.
Charles Macliey, in Boston journal
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-11
ITo BE Continued
A splendtd Opportunity.

"Are you fond of travel?" he asked.
81 really don't know" she answered,
yawning and looking at the clock, ''are
your"
81 am. III had the opportunity i
would travel all the time"
81 don't see," she said, sitting an
other yawn, what better opportuni-
ty you want than you have."-N. Y.
Press
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-11
Why Did They Laugh.

Bob-Have you sold your humorous
article to any newspaper yet?
Sam-Fve shown IL to several editors.
but none Of them have bought IT.
Perhaps they don't think 1t funny
enough.,s :. 9. =
~0h. yes they DO, for they al
laughed "LTgxas SHtings.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-11
CAST OUT,
But Not FOrsakerl
BY BERNARD BIGsBY.

GCopynght. Isea. by A. NJ Kellogg Newspaper Col
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
TORRISG Up ETIDENOE.
Detectives Mcyey and WitsiI Tracing I'll
Movements of the SmsnncIel pnisnncl

Movements of the Suspected Poisoncr.
Detectives McNey and Witsil were in
Philadelphia Tuesday, looking arouno
for evidence against William Evans, the
suspected poisoner of the Rosser family,
near Seaford.
Among other things they traced the
druggists wrapping paper found among
Evans effects in the prisoners room.
The druggists label on the paper was
that Of Ekler at Sixth and Vine streets.
McNey and Witsil went to the drug store
aud made inquiries. No poison had
been sold to Evans. The wrapper, il
was learned, had been about bottle of
patent medicine,
The two detectives then made tour
of other drug stores for the purpose of
nscertaining whether the prisoner had
bought poison at them, but they asccr-
tanned nothing, Returning TO central
station, where the prisoner was still
confined, they took him 10 "A photograph
gallery and obtained several photo
graphs of him, which they will take
down through Delaware and show to
people there in an effort to learn
whether he really is the man who was
seen in the vicinity of the poisoned we'll.
a
When taken back to his cell Evans
admitted that he bought quantity Of
rough on rats Il year ago. He stated
that he bought II for the purpose
| OF eXterminating rats, which infested Il
house on Penn street, racony, portion
OF which he occupied After departing
| from central station the detectives re.
sumed their tour Of drug stores, but
| gathered no information.
AT 3 p. m. they went to Tacony and
saw Mrs. Rlawr, who occupied part OF
the Penn street house year ago. She
declared Evans did not buy the rough
on rats to use in killing the vermin and
| stated that she never saw a rat in the
house. At the machine shop in Tacony
where Evans was employed, the detec.
tiyes learned from Foreman Kirby that
the accused had made preparations to
remove to New York Tuesday.
At the machine shop Evans had run
planning machine for some time, and
when his employers made one exactly
like ii for an architectural firm in New
| York Evans wrote the concern asking
Tor the position of running it. His letter
was self-laudatory in the extreme
While in New York, few days ago
Foreman Kirby was informed that
Evans had been hired to run the ma
chine and was shown two letters from
the prisoner, one recommending himself
for the position and the other stating ht
would report for work Tuesday. The
detectives spent the remainder Of the
day cndeavoring to obtain information
from Evans ncigbors, but learned moth
ing new.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

quarrel about letter which the deceased
received from man ut Chadd's Ford
Frank Harkins, at whose eating house
Mary Anna was employed as cook, tes-
titled that he never heard the couple
quarrel.
When asked ii he desired 10 make
statement Price said he had not seen his
companion since s o'clock Sunday even
ing, During the four subsequent hours,
he declared, he was with u man named
Ward He admitted that he and the
woman quarreled but denied that he
had beaten her orthreatened to kill her.
A month ago, he alleged, she had threat
ened to jump overheard.
After u short deliberation the jury
rencered the verdict stated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
TWENTY MEA ~ rnE nUINs.
Two Dead Bodies Taken OUT Others
Terribly Injured Caused By the Fail
OF n Derrick.

81 Derrick.
OGDEN, y. u, Aug. IA building
which was being erected here fell yester-
day afternoon, burying 20 men beneath
the ruins. One dead man and four fatally
injured have already been taken from the
runs, and the work of digging out the re-
mainder is still going on. The accident
occurred by the sudden giving way of
derrick, causing the entire structure of
massive wooden beams and timbers To col
lapse. But few Of the workmen employed
on the building escaped
There was great excitement, and a big
crowd of men employed in other factories
stopped work and the search for the bodies
under the wreck of the collapsed building
was Immediately begun. The first victim
taken out was an Italian workman The
man was dead, his body being terribly
manglcd. soon after three others were
discovered and were removed ia dying
condition, Up to a late hour last night Il
men lad been taken ont from the ruins of
the collapsed factory, all seriously, and
lVnr latally Wouhaeu, several OF the
1--WE HE 1T ~ ",S ~ te"IuH VIZ u'v.
,,n r,,,,. NM 20 ~, ~ ION M
t,a "'t'' W. 49, ~ az hibu. halS VI
VI Se ,h iae ra Wi,% Wiz r N"tH gfeG', i
I,,,ca ond ,,l,o t,o,, III ,,,,iG $3.50, III VI
sb' IL "it, 10y ~ ti,'' 49, i!puic
from trind men nd W "trcr AT sng usa S,he their
thn,,' Thar,, ~, ,,,Grn1. ~ y, at VI
r;,, IN H., 80 rit ~ od tlGii Z. tiie
,',stoa Tr,,. .n w., fost ~ p
ua a !" "a.u Ntty taS., ~ oi
tnrrl ~ lit - 80 W VIZ illos
49,, ~, i'ti IL ros ~ i'ii.e oe''lE
H.. ~, ,ro KY iees an n,''! . q
n,;p I'M ,, "Ii'tSTI IN Tco,
t'is'"li ~ pl'Ii'ilB "GS p'lllR
,..,,i Az 'risGs ntiu 'iitsSi,
Niii,' ~ T., & N"''f"iS' WHOSE
"'t'G ., - ~ ,ren 9.Ni -, .,,z.-.-
tnn nv 10y NY, III neeii recovered
INV n.',. =, Z Wy i"l'l'u ,''eM y, ci'eoll
;al,. i -. - ~, 80. 10 LOW Hcllli
HIM ,;Il hLi 80 y, tiitt i"!i li'll NV neeii
Mtl'gL ~. - u'i".S ~ tne ae'Aup.i
mti.oa Il. ''i' Ns'oIl IRON hllll
Ee H,l,i,S " ~ RI.
:" T. troii e,l,S l'iaCe, ''iu u
t tr w raii",, U,iIS ~ Isir pi the zen
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
rnILLfrs, rnE fHSC0ADEn.
Nothing is Known at the local Oiiice Il
Kegarh to IhiIlins, ntcnlinrs.

representative Of The GAZETTE
called on Agent Shcllenbcrger Of the
United States Express Company Tuesday
morning. H. was not at his office, but
his representative denied knowledge Of
any loss through Charles Phillips He
did not know anything about the loss
of the Allentown and Heading money
package lie knew nothing beyond
the alleged loss of 81 800 by the railway
company
Nothing was known at the local office
as 10 whether the company has made
any dispositions towards Phillips ar
rest.
Mr., Shelenbcrgcrs representative
pointed TO the placard Offering reward
Of $500 fel the arrest Of Mitchell, the
absconding agent At IIavrc do Grace
81 suppose" he added, "that if they
were after Phillips there would be some
notice like that posted up here"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

Temporary Chairman Victor B. Woolley
aroused interest and enthusiasm, when
he said that the destinies of Delaware
were in the hands of the Democrats
there assembled, and that their best
efforts should be directed towards keep
ing the State in the hands of the party
that had served ii so well.
The permanent chairman, l.. Irving
Handy, made one of his characteristic
speeches, full of fire and enthusiasm
and caustic comment on the policy and
principles Of the Republican enemy.
He said that by their corrupt deal with
corrupt officials the Republicans Of New
Castle were so well provided with tax
receipts that they were prepared TO
qualify for voting every billy-goat and
vagrant tin can that can claim residence
on a vacant lot. eve will give them
fair play" he said, in commenting upon
the Republican howl over the appoint
ment of election officers" That is all
they should ask; it is all they shall get.
Congressman Causey, after his re-
nomination, was escorted into the hall
by +. +. Cooper, William H. Boyce and
William Cooch, and made brief ac-
acknowledgement of the honor of his
unanimous denomination. lie spoke of
the efforts made by the Democratic
House of Representatives to reduce the
burden of the Federal taxation efforts
which were nullitled by the hostility Of
the Republican Senate-and said the
work OF tariff reform would be accom-
plished by the election OF an admins,
tration Democratic in all its branches.
Charles w. McFee's speech in placing
Mr. Causey in nomination was an elo-
| quent tribute TO his eminent services to
the party, in the halls of Congress and
| elsewhere.
| TUE ELECTORAL CANDIDATES.
The three nominees for Presidential
electors are well known and prominent
citizens of Delaware.
Hon. Charles b. Lore, lawyer, ex.
attorney general and ex-member OF
Congress, is known and respected by
every resident of this state.
Or. Ezekiel w. Cooper of Kent
county IS a leading physician, gentle
man Of intelligence and high character.
lie is Past Grand Master uG the Grand
Lodge Of Delaware, |. @. o. f., and re.
sides AT Camden, He is brother of
Alexander Il. and Richard G. Cooper OF
| New Castle.
William H. Colbourne of Sussex is a
prominent merchant Of Seaford, dealer
in coal, lumber, lime and fertilizers
lie is wcll-known throughout the
county, and his personal and business
reputation is OF the highest order
GAME F1Gur won rur Roosrrp
II, ,i,,,...,-, ~,
nv '.at'c ton.'sa wv, .siG leP4i'
~ W. e,'f''li',.%p ,e,' ~ I "
aHolllon ~ d PioM rs s.e "gN i " "
| plhCtu on lne l'emoCralc llGkct wa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

In the United States court rles.
day, before Commissioner Macalhstcr,
Mrs. Ann Egner OF South Wilmington,
was convicted of selling liquor without
having paid a special tax She was
held in $500 bail for the September term
of court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

ORwrGsBrRG, PA, Aug. 17.-This
place has had quite an epidemic OF
deaths by suicide The past few months.
The latest is that OF Margaret Schatz,
aged IS years, who hung herself with
two hundkerchiefs 10 a large heater
Which had been placed away in her
room for the summer. Her body was
found at an early hour this morning.
She was a widow and leaves two sons
This is the fourth suicide here in The
past four months. No cause is assigned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

assoala tod Press D,spGt1n by special Wires.
New YORK, Aug, III. 4. Bostwiclz
of the Standard OIL Company is dead.