davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13
Diamond Chips,

The Montgomerys had an easy contract
yesterday. They met the team of the
Monitor Club of Lafayette at Communi-
paw. 1t was one-sided game from the
start. The score was:-Montgomery, 81;
Monitor, 6.
The team of St. Joseph's Lyceum play
ed at the Shooting Park, Newark. yester-
day against the nine of Father Matthew's
L. A. B. Society of Newark. The Jersey
City boys won. The score was:-SE. Jo-
seph's, g., I. A. B.. 8.
severe drnbbing on Saturday at Hoboken.
The score was:-Jersey, IL; Keattng A.
c., O.
The Greenvlle Y. M. C. A. was an easy
mark for the Lintouians The game was
played at Greenville on Saturday. and the
score was:-Lintonian, II; Greenvtlle \.
M. G. A, 5.
The Winfields defeated the Whitons at
Clarsmont on Saturday by IA to 6.
The Meteors were beaten at Communi-
paw on Saturday by the Claremonts. The
figures were:-Ciaremont, 10: Meteor. s.
The Bergens played pretty game at
Brooklyn on Saturday against the Ames-
fort team. It took eleven innings to set
tie the contest The home team made q
run in the eleventh and won. The score
was Amesforr. 8; Bergen 2.
The State A. G. team was beaten at
West Bergen on Saturday by the 1rvings,
OF fremont. The States pitcher has been
forced to retire in consequence OF an in
jury received on Decoration Day. The
visitors measured the new pitcher at the
start and when the second inning closed
had 6 runs. The score was Irving, 9;
State A. c., 5.
The New Jersey A. C's team shut out
the EnRlewood Field Clubs nine at
Bergen Point on SATURDAY.. The score
was: New Jersey A. G., 4; Euglewood, O.
Dowd of this city has dropped the Tele-
phone wire and pole climbing. He is
now catching for the Manhattan A. G.
From present indications. the Staten
Island A. G.. will prove an easy winner In
the Amateur League, The Staten Island
Cricket Clubs team needs good pitcher.
keeler, the hard-hitting little short stop
of the Crescents of the New Jersey
League, has been signed by the Bing-
hampton Club. In five games he made
ten hits with a total of thirteen bases.
The Trenton Baseball Club have been
organized by Michael Fitzgerald, man
ager of last seasons Hartford Club. The
Trenton grounds have been secured, and
they will play the opening game with the
Cuban Giants tomorrow. The following
are some of the players Of the Trenton
Hammill, I'd b.; Moore. S.; Uplander, Sd
b.; WEIGH, c. f., and McCrossen, l. f.
Clubs wishing games should address
Michael Fitzgerald, No. 12 Bayard street,
Trenton.
The Huodoo team of ST. Johns Catholic
Club defeated the Epent1g World team
Yesterday at Blackbridge grounds in a
sx-inning game. The scores were:-
Hoodoo, 80; EUening World, 22
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13
HOBoKEN NOTES.

During some Sunday pleasautries at No. 223
PARK avenue, Hoboken, yesterday, Maggie
Shieron opened the head Of her husband with a
teacup, severing an artery, He was taken to
st. Mary's Hospital and Mrs, Shieran was
locked up.
John and Jane Costello of No. 5s4 Clinton
street. wound up a dunking bout yesterday with
a lght Both were arrested and charged each
other with assault aud battery. They were held
for tilial
The Police aud School Boards meet tonight
andithe City Fathers also dehbera te
Joseph w. Kelly, who so heroicaliy re scued a
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13

boy from drowning two weeks ago, ia in need Of
of work
ST. Joseph's Holy Home Society will have an
excursion June 81.
Miss Marie Weinspack. of No. 534 Garden
street, and Willivm Salisbury, of No. $50 Bloom
field street, were married by Pastor Freund last
night
James Coyle, twenty years old, OF Washington
street, fell into drunken sleep Saturday night
and dreamed that someone had stolen his
for his vest. He could not find it, and just he
was, robed in the purity of his mind, ne rushed
to the station house They locked him up for a
lunatic and Recorder McDonough fined him S5.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13

Rutherford Saturday afternoon to play
the Boiling Springs team. The score was
six goals to one in favor of the Lorillardi.
The one goal scored by the Boiling
Springs team was that of a Lorillard man
who went on in place of an absentee.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13

The games of the Lorillard A. G. were
not held yesterday. They were postponed
as the field is not yet in first class order.
The Lorillard A. G. will hold its open
games on July at Caledonia Park.
The Vogellus finished second in the
three mile run of the Yonkers A. G. on
Saturday.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13
A six.Year old Box shot.

Maurice Wall, six year old boy, was
playing in Garden street In front of his
home with Thomas Barker, thirteen
years old, Yesterday afternoon. The boy 3
had small toy pistol aud Barker poin ted
it at Wall, who was for the time an In-
dian. and pulled the trigger. A cartridge
exploded and small bullet struck Wall
In the side. He fell with a howl. Bar
ker WAS scared ana ran off DR.. Simon
extracted the bullet from. Wallis side and
he is now playing in the streets. Bar
ker was arrested and Is held under bail.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13
LAST SHALL BE FIRST.

The First Team Was Beaten, but the
Seconds Won.
The first team Of the New Jersey A. G.
expected a walkover on Saturday and
were badly beaten. The second eleven
anticipated defeat and won easily.
The Senior team was beaten at Prospect
PARK by the Brooklyns. The Juniors
also played and vanquished tht Second
team of the ST. George A. c. The
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13
Glass Has % Victim.

Frank Class. of Pine Brook, N. j.. will
shoot match at Woodland Park. Graves.
end, on Tuesday, June 49, against w.
Tell McIntire. of Virginia. The con-
ditions are each man to shoot at 100 birds.
30 yards rise, Nottingham rules, for $3.50
side. The return match under the
the same conditions, VIII be shot off next
day at Morrlstown. A tip to betters-
Plant Yur dust on Glass.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13

Lorillards caught, and George Kelly
pitch d for the Lorillard team. Manager
Beacnner Of the Loriliard team caught,
and Jimmie Hughes of the Gables pitched
for the scrub nine. A big crowd wit
messed the game.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13

The Lorillard base BAH team WIS 70
have played match game with the
Volunteer Field Club of fremont, Satur-
a9y afternoon MT Oakland Park, but the
Volunteers failed TO mareriaiize a scrub
dine OF volunteers" FROM The Cables,
Scots and Lcr lizards was routed. however.
by score of s TO 8. D. Moore OF the
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13
Will They Meet ?

The betting is even that Sullivan and
Corbett will not face each other in the
ring OF the Olympic A. Q. at New Orleans
in September The forfeits have not been
paid nor the official Stockholders notlleo'
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13

itap Association is:-
Plavnd Won Lost Drawn. Per Cant |
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25

TAX CoLLEcTIoNs.--The collection OF
the 81 instalment Of taxes IN DUBOIS
county, as shown bv the settlement sheet
inst completed by Auditor Gramelspach-
e. and Treasurer Burger, resulted IN the
payment OF
State tax. 81 os9 IS
Benevolent Institution tax, 81 ~
Soldiers Monument, IS o.
State School tax, 1855 ~
Endowment tax, % %
There 10 delinquent on all funds ST..
20S So. Of which over 400 IL due RON
the railroad company, which Ia fighting
IN Court it, collection. No one bot The
II. II. company ia having 10 get rid OF
paying taxes in Dubois county.
~The Purdue University bulletin
for November il devoted to discu sston
Of preparing seed potstoes, AZ regards
the comparative value Of cutting to ons
eve. or leaving more than one, aud 'ht
bu,k Of potato left with the eye for seed
Il pives number Of tables showing TIT
| results or different experiments. ans
| concludes BY stating that seed thoul'
not be reduced TO lees than four ounce
~ weight, aud that the weight of IN
seea has more to do with msrketab'
crop than the number Of eyes, smal, pc
tatues Of an ounce weight only produt
inc 40 bushels per acre, while tou
ounce seed produced over hundres
Potato growers should send to Purdu
University for the November bulletin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25
. 400 DEMOCRATS AND 5000
BOOSTERS IN LINE.
snFcndid Floats and Handsome
Women.

~. demonstration AT Huntingburg
ka,ur1s, over the Democratic avaia"c"e
execr,}ed sll expectations, ana was
~ .ryel aud enj ,,mnnt aiike 70 Dr"o
rrats and Republicans. Inc is''er M
tooL n good ualnredlv, pnt sa'" tuo,
Adm, .kuow where All those moving
h.vnsrs,- came RON.
The processions, both afternoon an"
,,ivnt. were very largo ana en'hu''a-''e'
a. heinv generally ADMITTED "" "''o
raonle were IN the thriving city ina"
sver gathered thcre st one 'ine oe'o' :.
Msnv NJ he buildings we're hSnnsomeH
Aecorated and illuminated AZ "'gn'' -.
I..ra, delegation went over AZ nl2"',
.hnu, onO strong. taking the star n.""
v;,h ,hem. and flags. banners. 'o'cn'S
.nd ,ransosrencie-. They male ""e
.hcw In the long line OF rDarchers'
~. n,occssion was led by two'hor-r
~aar harouche. containing A'v' gen
s,e.,scana little child. The horses were
h,...s,el and the blankets in-cr'oeo
~E..ncos G,over and Ruin Behino
~. .s,,;ave came irsnsports''o" car
I'm a hinge pile cf trunks. BOXES a"'
~. ma,ted "Grovor Cleveland, WASH
.r,.n ID g., II was well goue" W
"ss,..en,ioo. This was followed oy
1.-,o Number OF ladies ana gent'ene'
~ horsehack. all richly dressed. lhr'
..mo . number of Handsomely decor
e.d floats One very pretty one, c"n'S''
mo The traditional Goddess o, Lio'.'
.urrounded by 48 little girls IN WINK
.arrss.ntiny the states and terfi'o,ns.
.rba old spiders. under Corporal 80
~s.,,or baa a wagon with banners ~
scribed "rhe counlrv's defehnfrs ~
upder Grover Cleveland ne 81
s,on Roll should be a R,il OF Honor
Onc OF The most characterize 81
c,s,s was a log cabin covered WIN c'n'
boards. ana filed with me" Sm"N'''
cnh Mines. and drawn By two woke
.s,t,c with the inscription ms
FAM iudustsv needs protection.
A large WAGON containing IRE W.
80 handsomely decorated ana Sep'
continual fixing, sizzling and shoou'
cerocte,s. roman candies. &c. Al ao'
shc line. The side walks also nsu I"
cnent stands of fireworks, SONS
which we're very hue. a.,
There we're numerous other my
and many comical costumes ana sisn
N abundance Of tin horn music 'n'
hrass hands aud drum corps IN ~
and torches and transparcnc'es WIN
number. while the smiles Of Joilv Dsn
cra,s beamrd on the marchers ny
crowded side walks. No spesk'ns
iudnlged In. every one seeming sAu,.
With "A much noise "a couli uc hAue
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25
Good citizenship.

Most Of the Republicans in this county
ioin with the Democrats hearu'y ~ Wy
FUN OF rejoicing over me ',emn..as'o
victory --recognizing, as gooa c',Nc"r
that all parties are in the same DOM, ~
what IL good for the common people ~
one party. will be good Tor the co'n,nou
peoplc OF MI parties. There are = 'ew
however. who refuse TO be com'o,'e" :,
and can't enjoy it At All. herew''h y
nresen,ed a Douglas photo o. one
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25

Particularly rIAxKFuL Mr.. Hat
lev II. stewart, OF Ireland. aud Miss
Maggie without are preparing 10 offer
especial thanks FOR the good things they
expect 10 enjoy after this evening
They will he married tonight, aud the
CcuniEr wishes Goo may be good te
them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25
Notice to NoD-Resident.


No 1874
State Of Indiana, &C
County OF Dubois.
Duboi. Circuit Court. January Term. 1895.
Frank Heydet
va. In attachment.
Elizabeth Ruhkamp\
The plaintiff in the above cause having
filed his complaint therein, together
" it'll an sffiiavir. that the defendant
Elizabeth Rnhksmp j. not resident OF
the State of Indians. sBd that this action
IL brought TO enforce the collection OF
plaintiffs demsnd by proceedings in at
tachmeDt.
4 Now. therefore. the said defendant.
Elizabeth Ruhkamp. j. hereby notified
that unless she be and appear on the
First judicial day of the next term OF
1.-The Dubois circuit court. 10 be holden on
1.-The first Monday Of January. A. ID. 1893.
al the court house in the town or Jasper,
lin said county and state. and answer or
ldemur To said complaint and proceed
lings in attachment. the same will be
heard and determined in her absence
In witness whereof | have hereunio
set my hand and sffixed the
stALI seal OF said conrt at Jasper.
IND, this 9Th day Of November. 1892.
IexATz EcKERT. Clerk.
y Dubois Circuit Court.
N TRaYLoR & HUNTER Att'vs.
A November. 1lth. 1892. 3w. pf 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25
JASPER
MACHINE SHOP!
CORNER OF NEWTON AND 7TH SIS,
JASPER. Ind,
DANIEL F. J. MILLER. Proprietor.

HAVE fr rhfs shnr e~e-v facility fo- repairing
s-ssr rnsst insry 70 an kinds ana rrsks scis-
" ~ building aat rrrarilg STAN fN1iNfs ati
NILf wOAk -
also keel hanf supply n sNtffiNG, liFF>'
Sr sna iii rnrn ~ affNr sire rve g-et.
I have ~ agency ftr LEATHER ANn fTtrfk
nv LING and VIII rTrish rry sire on stnrf NJ -
wNi rst,ir rHKK SHlNG MACHlsfS :. sFFALAIcAs.
HORSE row FES a.
FAMILIES PARTICULARLY ars invited ~ r'ff 70
rhnrr4 to rtAsa their aTfaFerflg ~cFn out tffffr
R.aps-s aff Nnws-s Drills &C. fully 81 ~ -
NFw .rf N trf Httie fxrersf II ~ penny sassi -
I'VE .arns1H can save son many dollars tfis n ~
Try n ,.,,rp
MAY 20. lsa1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25

Huntingburg Argus.
The platform on which Cleveland was
elected SAYS protection IL fraud and M
con stitutional. IL that to be the policy
OF the admin istration
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25

yA prophet may be without honor
In his own country, bnt there is more
&C. G.. Z. Certain Corn Cure sold Al
home than all other remedies Of its kind
nut together. - Sold by NJ. Fridman. Nv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25
Notice Of Liquor License.
Notice of Ltauor License.

NvOTIcR 10 hereby given 70 the cit1ens = roriers
~ xiile Rsons township Dubois county Ind that ths
1nssrsixned male citizen u the Unii'd state viii
spuy 10 the County ri->icners ~ Dnhcs eonny ~
their next regular session N Deeerref' w f"T
,se ~ retail intoxicating liquor beer and vine and
hermit the same Ne drank the premises under ths
rrovtson. ofthe lac ~ indiana gov srnng such licenses
.old i IN hoase situated and be ing upon part q ih'
south y eat part Of fractional secti0r a. town on'
North 81 Range Eve vest. 31-3 rods. adjoining u'
A Nov IA 's2-s~ CHRlsT SEEMING.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25

Ripans Tabules best liver tonic.
Ripans Tabules: for liver troubles
Ripans Tabules are always lady.
Ripans TabIues one gives relief.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25

a, Cassiday " Milburp shipped car
OF stock on Tuesday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25
Holiday Goods!
HERE S sAM1ACLAus' HEADQUARTERS
Mrs. G, Hochgesang,

North Main Street, 2 ssPeFs
HAS been appointed by Santa Claus
III his special agent for Duboi. county,
and supplied by him with q choice ee-
lection OF toys aud candies, which be
expects 10 dis,ribute to the little people.
Parents, children, lovers and friends are
invited TO call aud inapect them, and
have such laid by - they choose.
MRS. C. HOCHGESANG,
North Main ST., jasper.
Nov. rs, 92-tf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

b. Goodrich and Leroy karne, clerks of said cleo
ton.
Provided. however, that the appointment made
in and by said ordinance No. 1913 of the clerks of
election hereinabove specified is and shall be sub
iect to be controlled by the appoint ment Of the
same or other clerks for said several precincts
ton herein appointed for each such precinct as
they may determine and appoint before the time
of opening the polls a. said election, as proyided
by law. GEORGE W. HALL,
Mayor of the City OF Seattle.
II. w. MILLER, City Clerk.
Date OF first publication. February 8, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

tenn of the Lake Union Water Company addi-
lion 10 the waterworks of said city, auxli-
arv humping station aid in supplying water to the
queen Anne district Of said city, aud purchase,
pay for and lay quantity OF pipe Tor distributing
mains in sGndry portions OF said city, heretofore
ordered in contemplation of such purchase and re-
Gently arrived in the hsrbor OF seattle on board the
Thomas DANA" and the estimated cost of each Of
said additions TO said water-works is as follows:
Holly pump. Observation-Disclosures $500 90
sucton-Inlet pipe and well. ........... $500 90
New force main from Lake Washington
pumping station to main reservoir $4,000 90
Connection OF purchase of water-works
and system OF Lake Union Water
Company 10000 %
ft tricr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...''on iD' e 1e 1865 90
Involced price of pipe board
"Thomas Dana" for distributing
mains ...........,.,........... 4456l So
Cost of laying pipe ....,.....,.,..,. $3.50 81
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07

movement by lngraLiating themselves
with some Of our crowd and bV ilattCrv
and other ways that are dark aud tricks
that are yaiu," induce one of our own
number to oppose Governor Tillmou on
the ground that he is too ultra and that
1t will be bettet to have one Of the
"Convervative Evformcrs.' The spna-
Tor dwelt with special emphasis on ;hiS
point and admotiShpd them lhat djsN.
teSratlon was worse than defeat, tna.
1t was mighty bad to swap rOrsCS VII +.
crossing stream and very dAngvrO !,
policy 10 change generals in front o.
the enemy. He closed by auy!s,nqr
them TO stand by their cOl0rs, rnnn2ji,
steadtast and true u their best intrrCg,
0y not worshipping the sc Olden Ca,..,"
anu thu3 promote their best interests.
Senator lrDy'S speech was punc,u4t tmi
AL through 10y applause and was rccrIv-
ed by such Il DrOtuSiDn of, 'tAuSiasu L.;
must satisfy all at his hon he IS hnlh
IN The highest esteem by tnU uDnl9 rao.
pie among whom he WAS reAr'U.
Notwithstanding the latencSs Of lie
hour urCongreSsman Shell was called 10.
and appeared on the Stage aud. rs il
were, pronounced tiie heuculCuUn ~
that iellcitious style SO peculiar to ll!%:
gentleman bv telling them what A mag
trh' 80. So'SiHOt tileH HOW hiHt ANA
that be would be re-eiect"d as certain
as he then occupied that tx tIt~i S;a-
tiOn.
The speaking being over. thc 50 2ci.us
parlors of Senator lrby were thrown
open and this great multitude ui patri-
oCS went In and Shook the hanl Oi Lt,.
present and future governor OF SOl,h
carolina. After wh'ch tn .dlsurrSru.
Death and taxes may MT come; =
iathec may forget bis sou AM mother
her first bora.
There may be douht, 2hou. these pyy.
PORTIONS, hut there can he 10 dou; ;t.d,
the world, flesh and tne drv!l" "2rt
prevent Tlllman from being re-plcr!o!
governor and Shell as congressman
from this district.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07

Among The passengers III the Gibraltar
was MIR. j. &. Gould. travelling en- gineer
OF thc New York Central. He was o,e
OF three men who escaped unhurt. He
said that no one in the Glbralt W had
any idea Of their danger until they heard
the roar Of The st. Louis express right
behind them. The neXtinstaut the crash
came. In less time than it takes to tell
1t the locomotive had crashed right into
the sleeper aud the escaping steam was
scalding the passengers 20 death. For a
moment there was most absolute silence,
and then mCst AWFUL shrieks and groans
were heard from the passengers Of the
car. Gould does not known h ow he got
out OF the car. The unknown man killed
is supposed to be either Lawyer Johnes
or Lawyer Wilcox. lie wore a gold
watch numbered 1865. There was
also found i'll his clothing a baggage
check, No. 70, from New York TO Dun
Kirk, eight business cards of the firm Of
Johnes 81 Wilcox, lawyers, and a small
leather case containing Brooklyn bridge
ticket.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07

FORT SMl1 II, Ark, Dec. 29.-The bru-
tai assassination Of two men Thursday
night near Wilburton, Choctaw Nation
has been developed by the arrest of
George j.. Longley ut South Nc Alister
indian Territory. Three men travelling
In a wagon were seen Thur. day evening
gong into camp near Wiiburton. The
next DAY two stock hunters found the
bodleS OF TWO dead men near the camp
their faces hon bly, mutilated. The
wagon was followed, and the arrest of
Longley while trying to sell the team
on the streets OF South McAlister re-
suited: Longley was jailed here yester.
day. lie refuses to talk, except in the
most IDsOlent manner, and no material
answers can be gotten from him. ex.
cept that he formerly lived in Wash
lngton county, Ark, and was raised in
MISSOURI. He is y years old, and ap-
parently one Of the worst cases ever
brought to this court
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07
Forsa ken at the Altar,

NEWPORT, Ark, Dec. 24.-James
Mason, Of Eagle Township, recently
Woed and won Miss Fannie LenoX,
daughter Of DR.. j. ID. Lenox, of Clai.
borne Township, lizard County. She
Was an ideal mountain lass of sweet
sixteen. The young man procured a
marriage license. the wedding feast was
prepared aud on the appointed day the
palr stood before a minister. All went
as merry as il wedding bell till, in the
service, the minister propounded the
usual question, whether the bride ac-
cepted the bridegroom as her "lawful
husband. to love, honor and obey him
until death?' At this point Miss
Lenox dropped Mason's hand, fled from
the scene aud concealed herself She
has given no reason for her peculiar
conduct. Young Mason has returned
the marriage license to the County
Clerk with a note in which he says, II
nave concluded that need everything
els" worse than need a wife"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07
Wrecked in RIldocsan,

NCR"OLN, Va, Dec. 3O.-Capt Hop
hins OF the British steamer Ocean Queen
which has arrived here, reports having
encor n;ered a terrific gale in midocean
on Monday, December 81. Four of his
crew were lost. Captain Hopkins re-
ports that on the next morning he
sighted large steamer flying signal
Of distress. The vessel to all appearance
was passenger steamer from Liver
pool to New York. Owing to the dense
log the Ocean Queen was unable to 90
to her. When the fog lifted nothing
more was seen Of the distressed steam
er. ~ ships compass encased in cork
was picked up afterwards. The initials
81. J.. G. of EngIand" were engraved @ i
the case. Captain Hopkins is positive
the steamer was wrecked
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07
y Suicide Party.


lUNIA, N"h, Dec. 20.-Less than a
year Ngo Grace Cook, Nav Shell, FraI
Batter and Il girl named Rogers, resid-
lh,S IN ibis city, agreed to commit sui
''d". Three OF the covenanters have
i,'r"llT persisted by their own hands,
AM the fourth is married and NAV
have change 1 her mind. Grace Cook.
tho inst 60 die, took morphine. Several
monlils ago Fred BuGler attacked alady
Clerk with Il club, and On being identi-
nid and tracked by officers fired bull
Iol into HIS Dc&in. The third life sacri-
i,ed IL pursuance Of the agreement was
| hat o. May Si'elI. who died at Battle
Creek with every symtom Of poisoning
oy morphine. The agreement was made
a. a conVlyial gathering, probably in
luD, but is being kept as though it were
Il 81" cred ODlipaliOn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07
n Fatal Mistake.

ALBANY, Ga. Dec. 27.-JOsephine
Jones, a woman from the country, was
indulging In the celebration of Christ
mas by exploding fireworks. She held
an immense cannon cracker in her hand
while it eXplodrd. Her hand was torn
off and she was carried 10 a doctor
While the doctor was dressing the
wound, he ordered an attendant to give
the woman drink Of Wiskey from a
bottle in the office. The man, by mis-.
take. took up bottle OF calbolic acid
and gave 1t to the patient. In few
moments the woman was dead.