davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
II Col. CnIberson

Has withdrawn from the senatorial race,
nDns Of his colleagues are aware of it. 1t
Z not at all likely he will do so. but his
cmTass is entirely in the hands Of friends
on liz field. and he will approve whatever
lrnuEemfEt they may make.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
Suffering in Kerr County.
Special to the Gazette

KERRvLLE, KERR COUNTY, TEX, March
1s.-Thousands Of sheep on the range will
die as result of the blizzard now raging.
They are inithe midst of Landing. Cattle
are also sufferiag}seyerely
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
The Freeze I'm smith COUNTY.

Special TO the Gazette
WINoNA. TEX, March 1.-THE freeze to-
day, coming right after the one on the 18th
inst, has made final finish Of the fruit
crop for this year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

A wire rope was recently constructed in
England which was six miles long and
weighed twenty-four tons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
Worst known in Southwest Texas.
Special to the Gazette.

FREDERICKSBURG, GILLESPIE COUNTY,
TEX, March 1S.-The worst blizzard ever
known in Southeast Texas is raging here.
Everything is covered with ice. Fruit is
all killed Spring wheat is just up and is
killed to the roots. Many cattle have per-
ished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

fully over many fatalities will undoubtedly
be reported. Hundreds of cattle have per-
ished in the Usage reservation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

It is now proposed to use aluminium IN
plsce OF magnesium for photographic fash
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

| S H I'D sUe
few ersi
little ~.....
ernc ..........
dim t..--..-:;.-
! 1;iI Z in marke
a. souis Spot
| HE'D, tersh "a
A. Sales, 100
/ a. ~ M s. 600 bales
tn1 CO and Pr
| III Iarch 81
Droq ,tuated sol
eru Z as bullish
ceiVCt rday. Gas
CUES SIC; July
to thi -.
lay and Jul
MhlNi : cash, 29i,
| Unlo HISS.
t13.
3 sGSc
MI s04l Is.
Tele Is.
be nj loose-Sl
gran shorts, IS
r peae 3 s7h;
n not 30 Ooolo !
sW TeS d March 90
strol swhite. q
acce No. . wai
Cle1 rch, $40 90.
Tn rch, g 20
know Partly ca
vent ...n & .,
dcsiei T, sides, 8
nnbl March 90,
i,;t to prime,
y ~ kI3c; cent
gay El6c; O
MRS. NJ
sendi a fugals,
and 7cs fair to
this nmcn, Sos
fessC
and n 2q.-The
his ket cut loo
ae NJ esult a big
natit .~e an ~ :
ente telegram
so ID anti-ol
prin prey ent a
verss y the boar
- y delivery
~ n be situatio
10 u ere weak
houI market
the i Continued
land yarded as
Cleva was not I
-, s came Il
AH5 higher, {
sudVl IN passag
~ its proved
aI Eurolic d.
rra-Tradinluti-,
Dr. r, and thests inf
Repll realizing dumen
in tsteady, iarkt
-oe ts-auiet aabie|
= - "A corn bega1
man asst hour wa rec
the Ng products akin
the tadlng futuretion
shoLsheat-March
! s rn-March, in
No. ID.
-iIeo ts-May, PC as
nom sss pork--Ma T0s
also ird-March. ally
Willtort ribs-Mrf
tt sh quotations:
ado1t. 2 spring wht
of 9corn-3lisG
VI 9 oats-27ft 70
CANS Mss pork-8 90
dlsrd td-s5 203G
the tort ribs sidf
candy sailed shs No,
and Tort clear ST
eleya " oRLEArKHiC
tena provision MIL
to alidUions. :6a
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m e. Il Ia,
tgar-Opeu
fully fair tCat-'
common. 2 Ws
re yellow eliseed
GT{ac. ID 4
proh asses-oper Fl
This la strictly ny q
sncs o prime. io1lun
ganilW YeRE, Maacs
of closing wealdv
vaar, for store ands.
) c on weak calIt
anu rts into the DIV.
une y ase IN Engl Is.
reSoF able crop repc *
and n political nfJs
Mici, lay. No. 2 q
o1vn July. g5lze. 30
49, n-SpOi sirea
eIon for eieTat0rs &c
Will cables. adGzren
n. closed stetdr 81
Z MAY, %; JniF. s
Jee-Options II
Spec'aints dcEB IL
Gs down. ST.
eDas ifarch Z. :, J.
TRAN debilis5s.
into X BITl
10 ~ ty6sr III
Hr jpstiA
licat
day. LION
his tment 0
evid . pAEe
- rs 9 nj
mcol Onion
pecl 'otatoes
anno5 iOrn. der
F'ult defy
of q
Of Il -
II E::5 VERT.
In W
in I,
s the e GA
can't 70 adu
is If. N
the ] fnp IN
suns 10a Al
On q ii obi.
OF ,+;,n
plEn asihS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
CAPITAL INCREASED.

AIINI u NIU II Ott " UItIA AEtIII " O4Ns OUL2L-
pany to 100000.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, March 17.-Chartered-
The City CT Austin sewerage company;
capital, S25O,000. The principal stock
holders are Eastern parties.
The Fort Worth iron works company in
creased its capital stock to 500, 0o0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

bushels At s. 5ossp5 sssy X s. & stisk candy il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
THE GEORGIA ALLIANCE.
1t Will Stay With the Democratic
Party to the Death.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 27.-The
majority of the Georgia Alliance
men will not desert the Democratic
for the Peoples party. This was
demonstrated by big Alliance
meeting held in Covington to-day.
The speakers were Congressman
L. F. Livingston, president of the
Georgia Alliance: N. A. Wilson,
vice president of the Alliance, both
of whom have just returned from
the ST.: Louis conference, and ex-
Senator 4. A. Zacary, a prominent
Alliance man. All the speakers
declared it would be folly for the
farmers, who compose the majority
of the Democratic party, to leave
it for the new party, whose main
strength lies with the Republicans
in the West and Northwest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
NUMBER II.

RECORDS which was creditable alike
to hiraself and the State. He took
. a position among the more prJnai
nent congressmem from the west
and it lss safe to say would still be-
serving in' that body but for his
positive refusal to accept re-.
nomination.. He also possesses.
the much-needed qualities Of lead
.ership, A, campaign under his .
candidacy would be thoroughly
aggressive: one;. calling forth the
activity of the party, inspiring
confidence and attracting Supports
ers who otherwise would be either
Indifferent Or hostile. His: efforts
would be effective both on and off
thee seump3 and wee Believe his
election would be by something
closely approaching an. old-time@
Republican majority.
The objection is made that Mr.
Nelson is a Norwegian and that his
nomination is an effort to- intro
doee thes nationality issue. Mr..
Ne}son is neither better nor worse ;
for be5ng of Norwegian BIRTH. He
is Of American educators and
Thoroughly American in spi11gg:;, A
man who made al acknowledgement
as a soldier in the Ul14on ARMY has
a badgs of citizenship which WIFI
commansae Tie respect of people of :
all narionalities who have made>
their hnme. & here and who*. are
animated by the spirit of 3patsaet-
ism. It is: quite possible that pso
pie of his: own nationality may
feel an especial; pride in the posi-
ton Mr.. Nelson's has attained and
this is not surprising That this,
might make some OF, them his,
more ardent supporterswene. he a
candidate for governor. woufd1 not
generally be regarded as an. OBJ
lection to his availability.s. -.
The Republican party ofjMinne-e
sofa will make no mistake if it !.
places the name of Knute Nelson
at the head of it's ticket in the next
campaign.-&t. Cloud Journal
Press
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
A RINGING ENDORSEMENT.

A RINGING ENDORSEMENT.
Although the nomination of a
candidate for governor will follow
some months later than the open
ing Of the presidential campaign,
yet it is none too soon for the Re-
publicans of this State to begin
looking carefully over the field
with a view to making a wise and
a winning selection. Booms
worked up in the interest of this
or that candidate for office how
ever they may affect the individ-
ual benefclaries of the movement
are Of little if any advantage to a
party. The sentiment thus created
seldom lasts beyond the nominal
ting convention. The candidate
most likely to lead his party to
victory is the one whose person
atty commands the confidence of
the voters. Occasionally other
elements may have a determining
influence, but it is perilous to trust
to them.
With no party in this State will
a nomination for governor in 1892
be equivalent to an election. The
time for that has passed. If the
Republican party is wise it will
recognize this fact, and in selecting
it's candidate take a man who
possesses both ability and avail
ability one with whom it can 90
before the people and ask their
suffrages on his personal record
and merits and one who will in
and of himself attract supporters.
While the party is not by these
considerations limited to the Sc
lection Of any one man-;t has
plenty Of good timber-yet we be-
lieve the one who possesses these
qualities in the most eminent de-
gree is the Hon. Knute Nelson.
His abilities are recognized and
admitted. During three consecu-
tive terms in congress he made a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
An AbSurdity..
This is the way the ST.: Louis,

This is the way the ST.; Louis
platform starts out:
The conditions which surrosnd US
best justify our corporations, We,
meet in the midst of a nation brought
to the verge of moral, political and
and material ruin
And it winds up thus:
The men who wore the gray and the,
men who wore the blue meet here: to
extinguish the last smouldering en-.
bers of civil war in the tears of Joy of a
united and happy people.
Either the last part was not
written by the same person who
wrote the first or else he forgot at
the last to keep up his role of max
ing doleful face and prating
about poverty, distress and grief,
corruption, injustice and despot-
ism, and in the contemplation of
the real situation broke out into
an ungarded burst of enthusiasm
about ''happy people, The
people on the Verge of moral,
political and material RUM are not
a "happy people, But this is
only one of the glazing absurdities
Of that remarkable document
Io',,,,n,,oI., Eo,,,,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
THE NELSON BOOM.
1t is Spontaneous and Grow
ing Throughout the
State Daily.
His Candidacy End orsed by
the Free and UntrammeI-
led Republican Press

AWFULLY WORRIED.
The McGill following tlpasSs'1s
what some people like to have it
called are awfully worried ovsn
the liability of Knute Nelson's be-
ing a gubernatorlal candidate.
Don't worry, gentlemen, Knute is;
capable of filling the Office in g
manner that will cause your man
to turn green with envy.-Amoh0
Herald. i. j
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
TIRESOME AND UNTRUE.

= = 11nLCOML AMI UNTRUE. Il.
It is somewhat tiresome to read
time and again articles in ex-
changes stating that the friends of
Knute Nelson are pushing him for
the nomination for governor be-
cause he is a Norwegian. His
candidacy is not urged for this
reason, but because he is a true,
loyal American citizen in touch
with the common people and as
honest a man as God ever made
Todd County Argus. ,..s
STRONG IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS.
1t seems to be- taken for granted
that if Knute Nelson wants to run
for the governorship Of Minnesota
nextfall, he can have the Republican
nomination. He has a clean rec
ord as a man Of character and
ability, and would make strong
candidate. In the cities, perhaps,
he would not poll as large a vote
as some Others who might be
nan named, but bis strength would be
especially great IN the rural dis
tricts where he is well known and
much admired. To be in the race
at all against one of Nelson's
prestige and position, the Demo-
cracy will need a standard-bearer
of aggressiveness, experience, gal
liant bearing, and personal popu-
larity.- Ve1wdaze Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03

I have opened my photograph gal
lery in Princeton and am prepared to
do work equal to the best. Baby
photos a speciality. Copying, enlarg-
ing, ink, oil and water colors done to
order. Prices reasonable and good
work guaranteed, rain or shine. Give
me trial. J. M. Cox, Artist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
PRINCETON THURSDAY 1892
Wall 7aper!

,s
10 those who intend to do any papering this
spring or summer extend an invitation to call at
my store and examine my stock of Wall Paper
and Borders. have the best selected and largest
STOCK. OF all kinds, ever brought into Princeton,
ana at the lowest prices and will sell you cheaper
than You can purchase in the cities, say nothing
about what you can save in car fare and express
be sure and see my stock before you purchase for
nave some dandy patterns to select from. have
some patterns that will sell for less than can be
bought. at wholesale. Come early and make your
selections as have five thousand rolls for you to
make your selections from. In few days will
nave large stock of Curtains and Fixtures at
very low prices. Call and examine the goods.
H. G. HEAD.
Post Office Bldg, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03

Hf Missed his Opportunity! DON'T Miss
~ Yours, Reader. The majority neglect their OPP
portuntes and from TINT cause live poverty and de In
obscnrityl Narrowing despair IL the lot of many, they
look back lost lost opportunity Iifei
Ing! Reach out Be up and doing mprovoyonr opportu
by philosopher that "the Goddess of Fortune offers
embrace chnnce and SHE pours ont hcr riches fail to do
80 and she departs, to return How shall find
appears worthy. and Of fair promse that Is what all
men do Here is an opportunity such not often
at least grand start in c The GOLDEN opportunity for
many ts here Money to be made rapidly and honorably
Do the work and live ut home, wherever Even be-
ginners are easily earning from 5 to $40 per day. You
onsly and you increase your income yon You
to lcnrn Capital not required We start yon Ali Is COM
rnrsyey now and really wonderful We instruct and
crs No room to explain ore. Wrto md learn oil free
BY return mail Unwse to delny Address once, II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-08

A Hood carried away part of the dan
Of the Honey Lake Valley Land &
Water Company in Lassen county, Cal,
causing n loss of $4,000.
The Russian government has appro-
priated 50, 200, 900 to be devoted to the
relief Of the Inhabitants of the famine
stricken districts of the empire.
Parker Crane was arrested at Mid
dletown, o.. and identified as an es-
capped prisoner who was nnder SEN
tence Of death at Vincennes, Ind, in
1888
Capt. +. IL. Virgil, one of the pioneers
in the express business and one of the
organizers of the National Express
Company, died in Troy, n. Y, aged IS
years.
William Heinne lost an election bet to
A. Paul at Sioux City, la. Paul took it
out of his wages. and Heinne in re-
venGe set fire to Paul's hay. Heinne is
in jail.
Col 7. II. Boyd, editor and proprie-
tor of the Morning olympian at Olym-
pia, Wash, was shot and killed at
seattle by his wife. Domestic trouble
was the cause.
The Japanese cruiser Shcshinarukan
collided with the British steamer
Ravenna in the Island sea and was
sunk and eighty.tiye Of the cruisers
crew were lost
The state eanvassing board Of
North Carolina has settled the contest
in the Fifth congressional district by
awarding the certificate Of election to
Thomas Settle, tie republican,
The United Railway Men Of Amer
lea, a labor organization, has been
formed with headquarters in Chicago
and it win include members in the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-08
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
For DO week EnaIng D.. 8.

ANt AhH NfFh AshuAus ~ hs
Most Of the business part Of Gran
ford, \. j.. was burned
The entire business portion of Cum
berland Gap, Tenn, was destroyed by
FIRE
David Block, manufactures Of tin
ware in New York city, failed for
$751;, 200.
Near Sanford. n. c., two elderly sis
ters named Mcdonald were killed by a
burglar
Jack Fields was hanged at Wharton.
Tex, for the murder Of Henry Kearby
and his wife
Commander Roswell D. Hitchcock.
Jr., L. S. n. died in New York after a
few hours illness.
During the month of November
twelve men persisted at the hands of
assassins in Chicago.
At Webb City. Mo, in the zinc-min-
ing region, a shaft was run into bed
of subterranean fire.
by the caving in of bank at Wood
vile, Miss, the three little girls of DR..
J. 7. Caro- were killed
Several boats were capsized near
West Berkeley, Cal, and seven Italian
fishermen were drowned
A barb-vira trust has been formed
with headquarters in Chicago to con
trol the output in the country.
An explosion Of powder at Scottdule,
Pa, wrecked }, NJ Bradley's house AID
fatally injured his two children.
The lunatic wing Of the poorhouse
ut Lamps, Finland, was burned and
seven of The inmates were cremated.
George ". Reed, press agent for the
Leslie Davis Dramatic Company, com
United suicide at hotel in Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Frederick Bradley. one of the best
known marine underwriters in the
country, died at his home in Brookline
Mass
Chinese pirates penned up eighty
women and children in the caves a
Quang Huyea and smoked them t.
death
Gen. Oppermann, who had the repu
tauon of being the actual pianner o.
the siege of Paris, died at Hanover
Germany.
The Black Diamond mining trouble:
at Coal Creek. Tenn, are settled Wore
has been received that the miners have
resumed work.
Louis Newman, managing editor o.
the German edition of the New York
Evening News, fell dead while at luncl
in restaurant.
A severe famine was prevailing il
khiangmai, Burmah, and the Amer
lean missionaries were feeding tn,
starving people.
The oldest theatrical manager in tn,
United States, Jake +. Esher, Proprie
tor OF theater in St Louis, died a
the aye Of Ga years.
An earthquake shock was felt il
Chattanooga, Tenn, extending to th,
summit of Missionary Ridge. an area O
ahont miles square.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-08


Frank Monahan, formerly of Sho-
pierre, has been elected to the Minneso-
ia Legislature
John Johnson, of Ashland, an old
logger, while drunk at Mason cut his
throat with an ak.
Lon Snow, a resident of Beloit, and
about 45 years of age, died from lock-
jaw caused by stepping on nail
Bishop Nicholson received a check in
Milwaukee for S25, 600 from an un-
known donor in the east for the benefit
of Nashotah seminary.
All Wisconsin Winnebago Indians
who are paid their annuity at La
Crosse will receive their next payment
on December Il,
Fannie Sustache. of the town of Gale
donia, has sued Lena Rosival for IS, 600
on a charge Of SANDER
John and Kennedy Cotton and James
Fox broke through the ice at Green
Bay while skating and we're drowned
J. II. Allen, president of the CONNER
cial hank of Eau Claire, died suddenly
at De Leon Springs, Fla. He had spent
year in Japan for his health and in
tended to go again.
Mrs. Aseneth Sprague, aged 90
years, died at her home in Brodhead.
George Hile's planning and the
electric light plant at Dexterville were
burned. Loss, S25, 900; no insurance.
Mrs. c. II. Webster, wife of well
known travelling man, died suddenly in
Eau Claire of intestinal trouble after
an illness of two days
About $4,000 worth of cheese was
toasted by fire in the Peter Baltz store
house at Sheboygan. The loss on the
building was about ST. 600
In an interview Chief Foley, of the
are department, made the unqualified
statement that all the recent fires in
Milwaukee were of incendiary origin.
Richard Wesley, who has a home
stead near Rhine lander found some
| fine specimens Of silver ore on his prem
ises. He says that the indications for
lead" are very good.
After over fifty years Of service in
the Wisconsin Marine aud Fire Insur-
ance Company bank David Ferguson,
the veteran banker Of Milwaukee, is
about to retire from active work.
Jimmie, the l2-year-old son Of Mrs.
Lucy Whalen, of Milwaukee, stole Sass
| from his mother and started for Chi.
cago. lie left the train at Racine,
where he was arrested, but he had only
s9o Of the stolea money.
Frank Becker alderman Of the sec
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-08
nloody Mork I'D Robhers.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec 6.--Sunday night
two men entered the house of Mr.. Mil
Ter 4 miles north of here and took all
the money there was in the house
Mrs. Miller endeavored TO flee from the
house but was shot and fatally
wounded From Miller's house they
went to the post Office where they Sc
cured $500 in jewelry and stamps, and
shot z. Lee in the leg. A posse is after
the robbers and if caught they win be
lunchnA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-08
Accused of KiIIipe Tbeir uorses.

James Mcdonald and his wife were
arrested in Eau Claire on a charge Of
having killed their own team of horses,
which were found dead in McDonald's
barn with their throats cut about two
weeks ago. As there was a note pinned
TO the barn door that fifteen more
horses in the neighborhood would be
killed it was supposed a lunatic had
killed the horses. They were insured,
and the claim is made that he Melon
aids want the money.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-08

The ADVERTISER is the oldest newspaper In
New York CRY. rs Weekly edition is published
IN two sections end comes ont every Tuesday
ana Friday-l0f times during the year = has SIX
to eight pages e cry issue Is weA printed has
plenty of pictures. short stories. Geographic
news. financial and market reports. a woman :
page AUG The abiest editorials published by any
sew York paper. IL il a model hlme paper,
with eevalina and entertaining reading matter.
devoid 81 sersations aud Objectionable adyer-
tisements All for slGO ytar
specimen copies aad Premium Lists with full
particulars OF the Attractive Inducements for
agents, sent Free on application TO
THE ADVERTISER,
20 PARK ROW, ".
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-08
New Advertisements.
100
FREE
WATCHES
Given by the Oldest Newspaper
in New York City.

In addition to the numerous new and original
premiums offered o subscribers we propose to
present them with 100 Watches all Of which are
guaranteed bv r. LYNCH. I4ih 81. aud Union
Square New York City, who furnishes them to
Us.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-08

w. J. Lander, aged Al years. one of
the most prominent lawyers and real
estate dealers of northern Wisconsin,
committed suicide by hanging himself
in the attic of his house in Green Bay.
When found his knees were almost
touching the floor. The body was
found by Mrs. Lander His estate is
valued at about $500, OOO Besides his
wife he leaves six children. It is be
lieved he was insane. Last summer
his father and mother both died of in
sanity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-08
wisconsin Indians.

It is reported that the condition of the
Indians on the different reservations in
Wisconsin is not as good as usual on
account Of the total failure Of the wild
rice crop, on which they depended
largely for supplies. The potato crop
is also light and altogether the outlook
is not quite as flourishing as year
ago. No work has been contemplated
this year in cutting Indian pine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-08

There was peculiarly in Black
River Falls in the funeral line. Three
different families met at the Lutheran
church at the same hour, each with
dead relative, and none of the families
related. One sermon was preached for
them all, and then the procession was
formed with the hearses, mourners
and friends following indiscriminately.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-08

The sculptor isn't the kind of man
that cuts no figure in the world Bling
hamton Leader
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-08
wanted to Die.

Emma Tenn, a Swiss girl whose
home is at Fountain City, Buffalo
county. and who has been working in
the linen mills at Eau Claire. threw
herself in front of a moving freight
train at the Omaha depot The yard
man dragged her off the track just in
time to save her life. She said She
wanted to die because of the stories
that had been told about her.