davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29

ni% msr1..ra-ee a. . gwsisr. snIrh can be given
~ = x's>< ~ her q elp - cen<e sr tea o. IN s,~t.
VA l>~t ice kn~sts4xe ffk< psft<1t. III sh~sistey
s-ws~~s spd Ill ee~t e>rsnesf - speedy cure
shrfker ne y.fs-ns = : mct.rsr> d0sk~- ~ 81 sfco
>aAr sr~k d bs< sr~r rsen ~ rhsg-xsts - cs~~-
~o1 10 <s<rs t,<f4sxe . perfect cure has iuioset ~
revsv fsii-- Th* sy.f~rn pnr~ ixrfer ss<f sith fhs
~.rsfr X becomes an lrtsr lmpe~sthdry ~ the ilfuar
eptfifr Nv @xs-t. Cr-e- <asr saf<et s-p1<~ hav< u
Arnrnisrs free stfrs>s UoLrxS SFscsfsC 90 Is
4scs - Cincinnati. % <s-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29

- "a grippe Il still troubling : large
number o. our citizens. and goes hard
Win me older ones. bur fortunately
trsr~ htve been huf few deaths 90 far
from a.. AZ Princeton inv psrsons bsv~
'i'fi. mi - m,ny arr si-k with II thai
ihs doctors c-nf attend them eli.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29

Many per-'ns whc have recovered from 4
Chamb-rlsin's cough remedy will
promptly Ic~r , thu. cough and relieve the
'iunrs ~d.-.tin. : permanent -ure in : very
shor time - aud 70 cent t~ssles for sale
'by , r. Sab. Dru-sist
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29

-NH8a ho'sie OF Assr's Cherry
ars N Tie honse. Won have an eftc-
,rs rrmfiv fpr ~ sudden s'tsrks II
rftsf eni inrg troubles An sopr'>
mA, iP-t \, srrinus cpnssg1encs=
" ~ ssfh1's should BE without his
' t2rrfnl medicine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29

The soIlowiug u the report 81 80
primary grsi~. sor the 4th month. end
ing Jsn. IS 1872
y, OF m.'e rupi's enrolled. 81
~ o fem sie pupils enrolled, II
Total. -
Average daily stteedsnce. ~.
Number or pupil Who nav neither
neen absent or lsrdy dusisg The month.
Simpson Ksllsms. Everett kriInm-
Johni- C,rn. n smie Wsxnes. RI Green.
Jennie sing. ksaer Eisess. Efi- Cora.
Joseph Wurhner. BerthS Taylor, Cisn-
EvSns. Bsrvsrs E'f~st. C1ssenc.
Brown, Berths L~ming, Cleo McCs-s""
Lille Robinson. Lawrence Schuh~i.
Lawrence Corn. Edgar TrssIo I. Lena
Corn. Gussie Wagner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29

= bsokEx.-Honisy morning Mr.
a'-t-tJ >yndermsn sustained : ON
,y1hl fr.r'nre d hi right leg below the
A,te VIII several others he was en-
va Ia hoiszing some furniture ~ sh~
s1i story 81 fh- coIiexe building
-apazh me elevator shaft when
VIZ and lrt the lo4i fall back.
otnrf. gpr ont 81 the nav bv qnirk
Y n-- put : pirc- caught him m ne
Rrfssin- bofh bones. DR.. Kemp
ine fracture and BE- i gr;finx
1usA ~ili lay him up for some
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29

L0ass mr. grip nn thsf - rent
-ni LsGrippe snr 'hst Cough
ihfir grin on ynn- II you nks
W y csrfsin Cough Cure Gold bs
N1rt ii itin2n. J.-per. ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29

-AfsEe" a d T.. VS. xii -
MsAt NJ Hunsirg hnrg fo-nighf - so-
nm ~ 1erurv q -. W. q e..
.r sna. N, Granville.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29
restaurant


The undersigned h-s opened : rrsfau.
-<ns IN HE house on ssh street. next dnos
N Bank. Jssper. and wiII be pleased "a
furnish customers. 81 al times. with
meals or any eAssbies which The market
sTorjs. Please give me : trial.
0EoEor w. BRosrxER-
Nov. 8. 1891 n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29

fkntnNAL- Mes Nora Miller vent TO
-trsH'e InRsiss. sai expects 70 re-
80 w iltf city for : tine
IT. q y -Jones returned n her home
hstN*yillr sunday. after lev weeks-
~ Hsh Ter parents in Jasper.
~ Ioiissr wsssx he purchased he
'.k store md business OF Dr.. w. l.
.v-n'inn. and will take chsrge Of the
ne - once Evansville Courier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29

John 2 Winsingrr has isii OF . part
~ hi isrf adjoining Jasper ~ the west
80 Ias<. which ~iii makes hands .nls
.ddi'irn 20 Jasper. md rnw Oilers Tor
sic IA Iots 7~srnnsing on 9Th street and
u fronting on 5sh ~ts,es. esrh with IN 8
alley IN b rear. The lots MI lay
nigh. one n them hss . new house Of
rooms and ~ sssic. snd : good cis-
'-rn. For particulars sppiy ~ he owner
|sn she Hu~nsinKhnrg ro~d. about : miie
Js-p@r. or 10 q Dosne Il the Cou-
~rgR afic..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29

4tA4NI tn Lore, n Jasper for tin
kini, anti stoves. H sells
v.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29

+. rirr l+mirg rseffrfi . small
n~n-ien iesf week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29

|kr e. advertisement or Noeler
y, IN tAis week. C0rxrg- They
shprrts in heir line. and W.
N, I'M ihens large patronage. snd
nv, tr see them soon eaIarginx
|xt "Fs @oastc smpioy twenty-five
|.n Aen Their busfne<s IN Jasper
|tr ..fgeiy developed. q the hest
IN. W tae world u Obtained here.
~. .n'F strss back T. high freight
nt,s,s 4ueM upon having but one
y IA. He nnderst<ni this nav
.. osvis'ei bv shipments of CO
~ 10 41sofities vfM jssfify h.
.s+s. ~ ne railroad i. 81 THE
NM - sAve no doubf me rates
N. Af'0si.y arranged in ihss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29

Attention. j. directed % me fwo
hi NAlr- ~ ta-d4y's CouKlgn. Esrh
N. NrFF valuable property. one hrinz
"H'n.s& Huprenjsn~ 1pur mill n
%AntHa which cof shout fs3 DO0.
srin- ~ TIE entrf ~ : ine xhsss
ought 70 be- wish pncper man
= p<ting Investment. psrticn-
n.n M lzht ~ halt price - aud IL
lila more than fhsf.
9'her ssle II fh.f or sh~ large
~ lnpscrp warehouse Il Srhnell-
a- r. building i suitable for ans
M~an1isrfurinx estsbIf-hmrrt-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-29


l~F Ell 1Noit1t.
m.f.0 80 n N. nj tly
n.i.i ~ sutumn.
m.r 49,, >me ~
~ TX Herald
A...,,.w .rs
N. rifr itmirK received . small
M ~r-ien i~s' week
isrSr f<''' ~ 'r"s
AZ. Afit N "thiAA rMfe- M
1904. -..
-. u..,,.
|sN !.
Az
r~ .+ii~T r,sim- ID ~
NJ
<'ta
Wanted:
\. ~~,er.r ton..ro,k
= -..gs
Ai
psn jan eth. ls9s tLiFS TxxFS.
=. usn. DuhDi- c.. fnrmer resi-
itf,
trflif-
&C, "a .uGss u. cas-. csp.sl.s- q
~ $50 n, M'
s m&f n 'u's'r- ~" N
seS'n O. n'.s $50 W. 80 -
'r'ofrr- h-A's H-.' "'nrN1'
"
VI y
NN 7. 'rF"..
rNA- "A
..-x \. srt 49,, 80 aouh,fp
,.t -r. 4. II C~xs.sn fsunrh
w.x.roes for -cnrt s-,li-
...r K ..s Nv r.r,;-
I-~
I'LL rAiia ~ m~r.rher. Ks.n
..e.r ~ tnngn-. rnsqi- AM rrouD
..s-r wv a.. m rer.-in Cough Cure.
( "a Martin Fsieiusp A..
80 .--'
W.. -
rnre~ -,..r -..~
80. ~
...lI..-;rna 80
,..r~-
--rtsr~-rr- rrrr 60. nj -r~7<
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE official figures show that there
have been 1862 cases of cholera and
1858 deaths since the outbreak of the
plague in Hamburg:
A TYPuooN wrecked the steamer
Bokhara. of the Peninsular s. Oriental
line, on Land island. near the island OF
Formosa. She carried number OF
passengers and a large crew, and over
150.iivesi were lost.
CHOKE damp in the Delere mine in
Italy suIocated nine miners.
: THE late George Fowler, wealthy
provision packer and merchant OF
Liverpool, left $312, 900 to the Salvation
Army. .:.
FIRE destroyed all the. main business
houses in the village Of Beeton, Ont.
The whole number Of deaths from
cholera in France since April is 8, ls4
A SEWER at Hamburg, Germany,
caved in, burying fourteen workmen
alive, and it was thought that all OF
them had persisted
REVOLUTION has broken out at San.
tiago del Estro the capital Of the
province of She same name-the cen
trail province;of the Argentine repub.
lic-and the insurgents have captured
the. goyernor.of the province.
+. -Four Christians were killed and
twenty wounded in the: recent riots at
Crete. Fourteen Turkish soldiers also
lost theirl lives.
ACCORDING to official statistics the
barley crop, Of, France this.-year. will
amount to l7,g26;; 1873 hcct5htres, against
g. 525, s73 'hectolitres last year.
In wrecks caused by storms on the
Spanish coast many vessels were
wrecked and over q dozen lives lost
THE total catch of the Canadian seal.
ers this year WAS. estimated ATS, Geo
skins, which, as compared, with the
catch of last. Ye4rfs shows d falling Of
OF Is per cent.
.ewENrY persons were killed inasrail-
way wreck near Pensa:.Rnssia: o..
- In southern Russia nedflv ztllree-
fourths Of al the cases of cholera
Eproved fatal!ss
IN Sardinia a storm destroyed one.
third Of the town Of Assemipi and orsr
1Qsshouses at. Elmhs.y Several persons
[E'wste killed. go
7Nthe Assam valley in India the pres.
:ent tea crbp Us the shortest on record,
'nnd the decrease in. the euttnrn. eom.
pared with that Of 1891, iss {, 5000, 0od
pounds. IS 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Three Men Lose Their Lives In q Wr

Three Men Lose Their Lives In Wreck
on the Lehigll Road.
WAvERLY, N. Y, Oct. 19.-Three men
lost their lives in a railroad wreck at
the highway crossing near SCOTS
coal yard, a short distance from
this place on the Lehigh railroad.
Engineer Patrick Laven was stand
ing with his engine on the frog when a
yard engine in charge Of John German
came up tlfe main line with a box car in
front and smashed into. Laven's engine.
/ LaY!a :1 /, and 4, his fireman wee kiiled and
Edward Passmore, a brakeman; was
struck bY.-a caboostss and killed:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27

Four wealthy citizens of Winnipeg,
Nun, have started on one Of tho
longest drives on record. Their desti-
nation is Jacksonville, Fla, distance
IF 800 miles. After spending the
winter in Florida the party will, early
N the summer, drive from Jacksonville
20 Chicago, and after taking in the
worlds fair begin the return drive to
Winuippr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
WE2T AND SOUTH.

GEN. MILES has been asked by Coy,
Humphrey, of Kansas, 10. send a. cpm-
pany of United. States. cavafy ssostfe
southern Kansas border for the protec-
ton of citizens from therefnh abs.of the
Dalton gang. i wv i is
The legislature of WISCONSIN con
vened in extra session to apportion the
assembly and senatorial districts, the
former law having been declared nm
constitutional.
The supreme court of the United
States has rendered a decision uphold
ing the constitutionality of the new
Michigan election law, known az 1.-THE
Miner law. which provides for the
election Of presidential electors by
I congressional districts.
AT Nashville. Tenn, the worlds g.
year old trotting record was broken by
Directum. who went mile in 2:1l1@.
Hal Pointer paced mile in a race with
Guy in 2:04a over the same course.
In upper Idaho nine sontl laws ho
had stolen several hundred horses were
shot and then hanged by their cap.
In st. Louis Alice Princeley, aged
20, was shot and instantly killed by her
husband, Theodore Princeley, because
she refused to live with Him. The MUIR
derer escaped.
RALEIGH, n. C., celebrated tho CEN
tennial Of its existence by an elaborate
street pageant. - -.
THE worlds fair Sunday closing PRO s
vision Of the congressional appropria-
| ton was discussed at session OF the
NATIONAL comnfissio in Chicago and re-
suited in victory for the advocates OF a
Six days fair.
JosY GABRIEL, an Indian, murdered
j. g. Geiser and. his wife, an ared
couple living near San Diego, CaE Rob
berry was. the motive (: s, y
In Englewood, "a Chicago suburb,
twenty buildings were. bhfned to the
ground, involving loss OF $500, 600, and
two human lives, Mrs. Ada Butler. and
John Howard. : :.
LIE resignation Of T. j. Henderson;
associate justice Of the supreme court
! OF Utah, has been rendered, to take eff
feet at once. .;,..ssa' '.ssssa.;;ia -.
The Idaho supreme court has rem
dered decision in the matter Of the
constitutionality Of the electors oath
which prohibits .Mormons from voting.
FLAMES destroyed the Phoenix furni-
ture factory and contents at Rockford,
ILL.,. the loss being 100000.
MANY Cinnamon were being snug
gled into Toledo. O.. and vicinity. from
Windsor, Ont. IL :.
A CAGE fell ID the Colby mine at
Bessemer, Mich, and nineteen miners
were injured, four probably fatally.
I AFTER embezzling $50 .o0Q, the general
manager of New York life insurance
I company fed from the City Of Mexico.
THE town of Plain City, O., was al
most entirely destroyed by fire.
BY the explosion of seventy five
pounds Of dynamite on government
dredge boat near Chattanooga, Tenn,
three men were killed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27

THE third ot the nine games between
the Cleveland and Boston base ball
clubs for the national league champion
ship, played at Cleveland, resulted:
Boston, 5; Cleveland, 2.
IN a disreputable resort at Des
Moines, Ia, Tom Bailey shot and
probably fatally wounded two girls
and then killed himself.
AT Martlnsville, Ind, three distinct
earthquake shocks were felt, causing q
rafting Of windows and shaking up OF
crockery that alarmed housekeepers
generally. s va A
WILLIAM MCPHERSON has been ar-
rested in Detroit, Mich, on tho charge
of having ,twelv4aiying wives.
IN Chicago the veef1d S fur buildings
We're dedicated on the 21st. Vice Presi-
dent Morton accepted and dedicated the
structures, Henry Watterson, of Ken
lucky, delivered the dedicatory grafton,
md Chauncey NJ. Depew, of New York.
was the Columbian orator.
THE death of Dennis r. Hanks, the
early tutor and lifelong friend of the
martyred president Abraham Lincoln,
occurred at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nancy ShoaH. in Paris, ILL.,,
aged 90 years, 5 months and days.
THOMAS COLE and his wife were
found dead in bed in Chicago. Gas
asphy xiation was the cause of their
death.
JOHN GAINES, the Oldest man born in
Indiana, died suddenly at Crawfords.
vile, aged 30 years.
DELEGATES from various states met
in Chicago and perfected an organiza-
ton to be known as "The National
League for .Good Roads," The object
is to awaken general interest in the
improvement of public roads,.
FLAMES destroyed the house of Mich
ael Kansas, mail carrier at Manan-
nah, Mimi, and two Of his children
persisted.
Ara fireworks exhibition at Los An.
geles, Cal. 6-inch gas pipe loaded
WIFI. gunpowder exploded. killing
twelve people and wounding many
others.
NEAR Sterling, Kan, storm wrecked
many buildings and injured several
persons. : 80.
FOUR children Of Joseph Matthe ws,
living near Claremont. S. c., were
burned to crisp during the absence of
their parents.
In Louisville Mrs. Edward Neunlist
was instantly killed by the discharge
of gun trap which her son Edward
had set to kill a chicken thief.
In their home at Swedesburg, Ia,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sells were found
dead, they having been suffocated by
gas from coal cooking stove.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
] Rflano
SEM ttial
WE PAY F R,EIoHT
Ifyou do not keep it.
We think you will keep It.
!, It pleases everybody.
s. It is an konest piano.
tits leWING Piano.

You may have a preference for
some other make. Still you are a
reasoning creature. and open to
conviction, no doubt.
j The question is too important to
be settled without due thought.
Years of satisfaction or of regret
come with piano. Does it yeay
we'll? The WING Piano does.
"Look before you leap"
Whatever piano you buy, there
are piano secrets youought to know.
Our free book tells them. Send
postal card for it. 1t may help you
to buy a different piano. We take
that risk. We also tell you the
nearest dealer where you can see a
WING Piano. 1t is worth looking
It: So is the price. W1NG~&
ION, AS Broadway, New York.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
GkTE2 NEWS
Rirs. Harrison is Dead. ,

WAaH1SeroS, D. c., Oct. 25.-A Presi-.
lent's wife lies dead in Washington.
Calmly and peacefully as little
;hild sinlzssto Sleep in it's mothers arms
Mrs. Harrison.Went to herseternal rest.
The dev6ted.rfamily early yesterday
were made aware that, death would
come in a tery,few hours. They wait
I'd in silent anguish until lao this
morning, when the eyes of the sufferer.
were closed forever. The deathbed
scene was. typical of the life. Of the.
President and Ms: III arrisc s .Is was
serene and haly -.
Mrs. Harrison was unconscious most
IF the day. She spoke to the president
IN affectionates terms. at noon and con-
ttnted to recognize members of the
family at intervals until between and
, o'clock yesterday afternoon. From
that time she was unconscious.
President Harrison, though almost
worn out with incessant watching, bore
himself inanfully. His grief was too
deep to- easily lind expression, and he
was silent. s. The. son and daughter
were also present, and while their sor-
row was at times uncontrolab they
showed. resignation to the Inevitable.
Mrs. Harrison had known for several
months,th her condition. was. hope
less. She met death with true Chris
tiap spirit, and so far as her strength
1'would! permit gave encouraging admo-i
tnltionsIto her devoted family up to yes-l
{terday noon.
All Of the family in Washington w4re
present. at the death bed except the
three little grand ildren and the ven
crable sDr. Scott, the father ST Mira.
Harrison. They were: President Har-
lrlsQn, MIR. and hrs. Mckee, Mr.. oand
Mrs. Russell Harrison, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Parker, Mrs. Dimmick and r. &,
conner. In addition Mrs. HSr1iaonss
faithful maid Josephine and Mis- Davis.
the trained nurse, were III the room.
The memb ers Of tho family spent s few
minutes aroand the lifeless5 clay and let
a veil be drawn over their deep grief.
Mrs. Harrison W as by birth western
wdnaF. Her father, John Scott;
was tdany years ago teacher ii Miami
university at Oxford, o., and it was
there that the wife Of the president .was
born. She wss Ba.1 d g irih Casfi4
for short--and when she grew up was
sent to school in the girls college Of the
town. twas while at school at OK
ford that Caroline Scott met Benjamin
Harrison. She fell in love with the
quiet. modest. studious youth, and her
love was fully reciprocated. before
sither was 81 thsy had married.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
The News Of the Week.
FROM WASHINGTON.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL,

In 1,S47 fourth-class post offices
throughout the country the domestic
money order service has been ordered
esta 6,ished.
The president has signed proclama-
ton opening 10 immediate settlement
the surplus lands of the Crow Indian
reservation in Montana, aggregating
about 800, 900 acres. ,. s,.~
ACCORDING to the bureau OF statistics
ut Washinston, the exports for the
twelve months ended September 80,
were S99s,s64,074. Imports, 1854, 621,.
s94. &
GEN. JOHN NJ. ScHoFIELD, major gen.
eral Commanding the United States
army, in his annual report says the
state Of discipline and military instruc-
ton throughout the army is highly sat-
isfactory and earnestly recommends
that the regular troops and state militia
be supplied with improved small arms
The national guards, he says, are better
disciplined and more reliable than ever
before ="
The thirty-ninth anniversary of the
wedding of President Harrison and
wife occurred on the 20th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27

The women Of Bohemia have about
l60 different clubs and societies organ
Ted for the advancement and aid OF
women. One Of the clubs or societies
Is for the purpose of protecting young
girls morally neglected. A home is
provided for them and opportunities
for study in the schools afforded until
they are old enough to go out to sery-
Ice. Another club is devoted to raising
the standard of education for women
by founding schools and securing adj
mission of women students to the uni
verslties. One college for women now
exists, and in four years the University
of Prague will be open to them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27

Rev. JOSEPH NoURI, who trails con-
siderable alphabetical bric-a-brac after
bis name in the shape of D. DIS and
IL DIS, and who halls from the Orient
IS bishop Of Jerusalem, while in San
francisco recently gave to the papers
an account Of recent trip of his to Mt
Arsrat where he claims to have found
Noah's old ship IN tolerable state Of
preservation. He found the ark perched
IN one Of the submits OF Ararat 1s, 900
!eet above the sea level and trif1e the
Worse for wear 1t was buried in the
snow and ice, and one end had been
broken in and tho apartments were
allied with ice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
sepulchre,

OF the 100000 women in Italy
nearly 100000 are employed in indus
trial labor, and over 5000, 900 in agri-
culture. They ere in the majority IN
the cotton, linen, and jute industries,
and in the silk trade there are III, 600
NoMcn employed and but 1900 men.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
4 MODERN case Of Damon and Pythias

4 MODERN case Of Damon and Pythias
has come to light in Cincinnati through
The application of Thomas Colon to be
released from the worlshouse, where he
nas been confined for the past fifteen
months. Patrick, his brother, struck
man with a shovel and by mistake
Thomas was arrested. He pleaded
guilty in order to save his brother and
vas sentenced. 1t is delicate legal
question whether he can be freed, as
ne deliberately confessed the crime he
seyer committed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
SHOT DOWN HIS YOUNG WIFE.
Attacked Her on a Street In st. Louis and
Murdered Her.

Murdered Her.
ST. Louis, Oct l9.-Mrs. Alice Primo
ley, aged %, was shot and instantly
killed here Monday night by her has-
band, Theodore Princley. The young
couple were married January 16
last, but after a month of mar
ried life, during which the young
man drank to excess, stole some
jeWelry and was sent to the orkhouse,
Mrs: Pfincley refused'to live with her
.husbands and returned to her parents.
Princley besought her to return to
him but she refused. Monday night
while the woman was walking with
her sister and four other young
women PEincley ran up behind
her, placed revolver to the back of
her head and fred. A second shot
mangled her arm and a third flew wild.
The first shot killed her. Princley
then fed, and knowing the by-ways
Of the locality escaped.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27

AN elevator containing thirteen peo-
pie dropped seven stories in building
in Chicago and nobody was killed.
Two Or three were injured, but no one
was fatally hurt. What shall be SAID,
after this, OF the thirteen: superstition?
1t has to be proven that if twelve
people, or fourteen people, had fallen
seven stories in an elevator they would
have been SO fortunate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27

JAMES Brooks, a l2-year-old lad, has
lust been relieved of several inches of
iupcrfuous tongue-the enlargement
If which was ascribed to fish bone
By an operation performed by DIR.
Leach, at tile Citizens hospital, Wash
ngton. Many persons suffer from this
ailment without knowing it.