davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-13
Carm ~tttiaIas.

~ irIas MA ,Sarn b~etaasnor AZ 100 usl
80 acres mo iaaei o. oct Il 30 Hcre5 f. mrO
8oot Ngerlnn0, Baliure Of 900 Sgilnot b.
lt1genoc 2 9tl Sup fra GIariNe.0, NyEH,'
lota. gi9rleoes bar iea 6u.omdst III At
be 3 andre Guarters I inuiuic 5ectton
Ser er plaHtct JrRsr Da tuq9eg paa BENT.
Wit bette cr not Sauo. iom Tar urrsi m,'
id7ct tuu 2 War. EeTmlu g. EtHasiia0,
Glariielo, Rum. Alb
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-13
Sloebranb. Iaa @aaroen 9otien i

S~loebranb. Iaa @aaroeu 9otien /
rtorore 5rom uobrpo 5rebae Mpr9en
ben lobe Mut en- pOloipm S~loebrano,
Der paa en- 3 timers 9io iurt9rebe A
Sa%aningsbuie og 4 gOrbbpgnineer
lant ct 8eOltur. Gpseret bar neppe
asitreret til iulb garoi, bporfor Be.
boerne antaselis oil libe b~etpOsli9e
5ab.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-13

llpffestiliGlbe. Saarbeier Gbris
titan WtBaer til "Brembus" peo 8rano'
itrup bsbe iorleoen al 8peltelier, han
bapoe p~aaoraset fig peo at tisre lsbit.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-13
Taft o nj
tiliaI9s tner tiaeie.

Hpsrttsi,msutsr. iaaisH "farm t~falas-, '5gs us
islas-. Gus tia,is~. 'I,susts ffoia". 'Btass salss'
ois.. Oft ira Hu At l~abrsst,g i5r Gent o.. Orb Ior ssr
saHa. sHitts bsliiavss. + Vt. Sorsostip az ct
RssH. r,sn,s iqr Ct Crs. Es,r,sism,aisr. sr 10, les
iaa,s Al 5ttIurL lo1tt ~, p,uisu til
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-13
Ser funbe bli Raao meo bet. 5rr

~Ff UNIV UT ~FHWV "FT WE W"
en-: "8eres atteiter er 10 gooe NOT.
Wen ii9 mip, bor De nOaeu airreite?"
gi9en: "giei, bet bar iea life for
gieblittet, men ies fan ituiie mig Ell
iMtrarl"
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-13

Hnfce. On bp9tig bdnif Weisriii
guiisr Biaos pdd ct Nsieri iHareit. 10.
DC dHbtidlinqer baves ipr iaaosI 5msrrtss
iom GiteHs BsoanoliHg, iom Basu nj al
Raittntrt o. Bsauitabsfsriua. HsIIeiicrsH.
DC beoes bcupel0e ig til Bsors, BtHa. Glo.
per, u. 5ai. Hs
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-13

Gil amtmnnb | Rrmsoals alllt
nal aeojeriuSen bile Honapns pr
5pseb Seth.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-13

3oologif 6ape bar liOt ct b~etpbelist
Fab, lbet Sunelefanten "Qn9" err oso.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-13
TrRtte Susinsorei
ia 6. @id ST., Columbus, Q.

1TRfte qNsIHsprei
Spis nfe ipoe Wgbre, ipaesliee Do
tire % ipseIige Ssitrc | bette tore 9nne
oiloe taas opsnn9pnts Danes iimple oa
oireite 8ibnesbprb til Sierts % sisrs,
Tom bun bar siprt, fuube iussn Ben be-
Ifriue ben Rptte, Tom uiloe istge. Der
er iaa mango 3oinber, inrlis siite
8oinoer, iom Fiber fig igiennem War
for War uben nogsn beIicmt Spaoom,
os alliaeuel elenoioe uoen geitrtoelie.
De pines, imertes os PLACES, iost be
bliper mere ~nerpsie, trntte os aftrrf'
tebe for bosr Dag. Gor beune 8lasie
al qioeube CT Besru.nd bet melt iulo.
TONNE Wiobel, Der finbes. Oct liubrcr,
mIloner, berolieer % itprier, o9 iueeu
trnt. operantrsnet 3pinoe | 2nnoet
ifuloe bore uoen 8esruana | quiet en-
eneite Tag.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-13

G~iobenbapns Snobgggsrantal er
ifglae WtantalsliIterne for Wtni bette
glar 336,154.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-13
G.n ,yarm ttlialas bIntnt.

y VI lar en- uJmPr,fi 2sD arrr5 SlrW
QrRHoicuoe tl 1elOTuh tiiiaIgs 5tlgt lsu
Tan ilgbss p1d leltg @tI'lnr. 3etie cr en-
uomrriet 3H.eDuuq. Ui1u bcuUgHtr ia ii
&. 3. 8stjer. 82torlh Soma 80 lO,i
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-13

STnnes. -Gu ittut Gige tan crapIoc
~ 8Ia0s tos D}r&. glou0, 3Uj Jcrsri0n
Greet. Vii bstnie mob Ngr. 30 l9lT
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-13

RstH. esrUsS b,t,nbisiGs. at Vort tpr, saru
asu,s afst, O.sGsssn ben A., Cunt 1893 pun car
fset ben $50, Dlat ,. a., % i~aal,sts BLOT n Tass a.
%. z. Ts,H. 9Hssbor3 gas,n,
EGIfsn.
asorfon, Spo Ea'ota.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-13
On IbffeIia YefrteNe.
On az fooebhnbens befisnote 3amer
fortGner fin piitorit.

Or. Q. Q. 6urtman. - Seq FEB |
Here Gar af Rerpsiitet o. %olminoslis
Sorftrlie. Seq forisgte furaiaoes be
bebite 2aser % mango Rsoiciusr. ge-
ru'no belbreosbs mig futofanois.
Wrs. 6. 6. Niler.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-13
WORLDS FAIR
VISITORS: :.
Deroens uoitillinesP otel
for Sfanoinaper.
ALLIANCE HOTEL,
70. st. & Kinney Ave.
Zone Block east Of Stony Island Avenue.)
70. st. & Kinney Ave.

Zone Block east of Stony Island Avenue.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-13

ool,, Bts.. ben 40, gsai 1903
Arizona republican., 1893-12-29
A DEADLY BREAKFAST.
Strychnine Mixed With Batter
Cakes.
A Despondent Young Woman Tries
to Usher Her Family Into
the Hereafter.
By the Associated Press.


OMAHA, Dec. 2S.-A special to the Bee
from Grand Island says: Adele Agge,
aged 25. the daughter of one OF the old
est families in the city, arose this morn
ing and mixed strychnine into batter
ct cakes, baked them and ate OF the
food. Her mother and brother had not
yet risen, but her sister Margaret came
into the room where she was eating
breakfast and also began to eat. Mar
garet noticed the cakes were bitter and
questioned her sister as to the reason.
The young lady answered, with smile,
that it was better thus for all of them.
Her sister became alarmed and a doc
tor was called. Five minutes after the
arrival of the physician Adele was a
corpse, having died in intense agony.
The younger sister was given an emetic
and was saved.
The deceased had always been of a
bright and cheerful disposition until
the widowed mother and family's money
became tied up in bank which failed
Thereupon she became quite distracted.
1t was clearly evident the unfortunate
girl intended to poison all the mem bers
of the household. After having taken
strychnine she prepared more cakes for
them and urged her sister to eat. Just
before death came she said she was glad
she and her sister were out of misery,
but was sorry her brother and mother
did not partake of the deadly food.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-29

turned suddenly and caught Morel
about the waist pinning his arms to his
side. Morel struggled and yelled,
"shoot the son-of-a-b-."
Wyatt was about to take away
Morel's pistol when Evans came up and
cried. "let 60 that man or I'll kill
you." Morgan. seeing that further re-
sistance was useless, was about to
release Morel when Evans fred, hitting
Morgan in the right shoulder, inficting
4 painful though not dangerous wound.
Evans and his pal then attempted to
get into wagon near by, but the
the horses. frightened by the shots,
plunged and reared and finally broke
away. The fugitives ran to Mono and
0 streets and came across a man named
Willard Cochran riding along in q
cart. They fired at him several times,
making him alight, and took possession
and drove away.
Morgan in the meantime was taken
home and il resting easy. He says he
has not the slightest doubt it was Evans
and not foot pad who shot him, as he
remembers Evans' general appearance
very we'll, and the man who shot him
had curly beard. Morgan ia corrobo-
rated by Wyatt, and Scott therefore
must have run away from his captors
before any shots we're fired. The es-
cape has caused intense excitement and
officers have gone out in all
directions to pursue the men
When Scott got back to the Jail he
found Mrs. Evans in faint. She re-
covered from one fit only to 90 into an
other and during an interval of con-
sciousness stated 10 the jailor that she
had nothing to do with her husbands
escape. She is very i'll and is under
the care of doctor. No one for q
moment believes her statement and she
is accused on all hands OF being in the
scheme to liberate Evans. Either she
or Ed Morel brought Evans his pistol
and most people are inclined to think
it.was Mrs. Evans.
OF Morel little can be found out. s.
f. Cowan, proprietor of the Quincy
house on K street, said that about 5
o'clock Morel came and said he wanted
dinner to take to the Jail as soonsas pos
sible. He asked what time the train
left for the south and was told that it
left at 5 :45 D. m. Cowan said to him
that if he wanted to catch the train he
had better not wait for the dinner. He
then said he would take the dinner up
anyway. He did not show himself
much nor remain long, but said he
would be back soon. A few minutes
later he came back and paid for the
dinner. se
Arizona republican., 1893-12-29
NOT VICIOUS BUT CURIOUS.
The Motive of Donjon, the Let
ter Writer.
He Wanted Merely to Ascertain the
Method by Whicn Senator Sher-
man Acquired Millions.
By the Associate d Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec 2S.-Joseph DON
jon was held in $4,000 bail today to
await the action OF the grand jury for
sending threatening letters to Vice
President Stevenson and others. Don
jon was arraigned in the prisoners
dock along with number OF white
and coloeed prisoners. He was repre-
sented by Lawyer Cuvlllier. who fled
plea of not guilty.
W. S. Daniels, clerk to the vice presi-
dent, testified that Donion's letters first
began coming TO the president last
summer. Some were very violent.
A postal card was read in court in
which Donjou asked the vice -presiden
to send him $25 in order to avoid being
one Of those who had been marked.
Mills, the secretary of the Texas SEN
ator, read a letter received by his
father, in which Donjon said, ''There
is he'll in store for certain parties"
The letter made a scandalous reference
to Senator Sherman and Stewart, Presi-
dent Cleveland and others. A request
was made for travelling expenses to
come to Washington and the letter
stated that the writer was following
divine inspiration. Mills, Jr., testified
that the letter was regarded as of such
threatening character that he OBJ
tanned permit in police court to carry
a revolver.
Ex-Police Inspector Hollinsberger
testified that Donjon had confessed that
he had written the postal card and let
ters to the vice-president and Senator
Mills and also stated that similar epistles
had been sent other persons. The pris-
oner testified in an intelligent manner.
He said his idea in writing letters to
public men was to find out how Senator
Sherman had made his millions. Judge
Miller and the attorneys endeavored to
have him state who had co-operated
with him, but he said he would not
divulge this until after the final trial.
Donion said he belonged to no secret
society and had not intended to threaten
the vice-prssident nor senators but
merely to solicit sufficient money for
travelling expenses to come to Washing
ton and give evidence as to Senator Sher-
mans alleged improper connections
with silver and tariff legislation. In
answer to a question he said he knew
nothing about dynamite.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-29

Kingman. Stock and cattle interests
are promising, and mining, the most
important of Kingman's resources, is
slowly but surely forcing itself to the
front. The White Hills district, about
sixty miles to the northwest, and of
which something shall be said later, is
the mainstay of this section of the
country. Hay and grain command a
high price. The completion of the
north and south road is looked forward
to with great interest. The people of
the Salt River valley scarcely under
stand the full value OF this important
railway,
Arizona republican., 1893-12-29
AN ARIzoNIAN OBJECTS.
Another Element in the Atchlson
ReCeiVerShip,

Another Element in the Atchison
Receivership,
PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. 28.-Arthur
Dudley Vlnton, an attorney OF the Pres
colt & Arizona Central railroad, today
filed petition for the appointment of
q receiver for the Atlantic & Pacific
railroad. The petition is very volumin-
GUS and consists mostly of recital Of
numerous suits which he has instituted
against the Atlantic & Pacific on behalf
of the road he represents, which quit
business three months ago.
The petitioner incorporates his dis
approval of the appointment of Rein
hart and McCook as receivers of the
Atchison. Beyond filing no action was
taken on the petition.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-29
Other Citizens are Held
up Along the Route
And Urgently Invited to
Join the Expedition.
An opportune Visit by His
Faithful Wife Who Falls
in a Fit.


By the Associated Press.
FRESNO, CAL, Dec. 28.-At 6:1C
O'Clock this evening Chris Evans, the
notorious train robber, escaped from
the county Jail. Deputy Sheriff Ber
Scott was on duty, the regular night
jailor, Ben Merit, heing absent. Scott
went on at O'Clock and found every.
thing regular.
About 5 80 Mrs. Evans, who had ar
rived in the morning from Visalia, came
to the jail to see her husband. She
went. to the. upper corridor VIII ere
Evans was confined, and they talked
together for awhile. Shortly after six
O'Clock man came to the Jail door with
supper for Evans. Scott admitted him
and let Evans out OF the tanks into the
open space between the upper corridor
and the Jail Office. Scott locked the
waiter in with Evans and his wife, after
which he left them. Evans ate for
awhile, when the waiter, whose name
is Ed Morel, asked to be let out, as be
wanted to leave.
81 went up to the grated door," said
Scott, "and unlocked it. 1 had no
sooner done so than Morel pulled six
shooter on me and ordered me to throw
up my hands. l supposed he was jok-
ing and refused to obey. Just then
Chris Evans stepped up and said,
That's right, Ben. put your hands up.
I saw they meant business then and did
as l was told. Evans then demanded
to be let out the back door of the jail
through the kitchen, brit l told him I
hadn't the keys-they were in the safe.
They then said they would go out st the
front door. Before leaving they
searched me.
'They stated their intention of max
ing me 60 with them and 1 protested
1t was no use, however, and l was
marched out between them. Mrs, Evans
was the only one in the jail besides nv
self, the prisoners and Evans and Morel
She remained behind, having apparent.
| ly fallen into faint. Evans allowed
me to lock the door of the jail behind
US. I was marched to the M street en-.
trance and to the court house grounds
| by Evans and Morel. We cut across M
street and went up Mariposa street.
'At the corner we met q man passing
and Evans ordered him to come along
The fellow saw what was passing and
made tracks in another direction. Morel
was somewhat infadvance and when We
got to the Adventist church at the cor
ner of O and Mariposa suddenly heard
shot. Believing l was being fred upon
I started to run. Evans ordered me
not to but 1 broke away, and coming
down town gave the alarm. heard an
other shot while running away. While
going toward the church mentioned
Evans told me his wife had nothing to
do with his escape"
The shots heard by Scott were fired
undoubtedly by Evans and one OF them
struck City Marshal Morgan. The
story OF Scott is undou btedly incorrect
he being too greatly excited by the
event to give correct version. When
Morel went ahead he came across City
Marshal Morgan and VIM. Wyatt, q
capitalist, who were standing talking
together little east of the Mariposa
street entrance to the advent church.
Morel ordered them to hold up their
hands and they did 80. He then took
Morgan's pistol and was turning his
attention to Wyatt when Morgan
Arizona republican., 1893-12-29
Another Claimant.

WATERFOWL, s. D., Dec. 2S.-Mrs.
Sarah E. Chamberlain, living near
Kamp Eska, is supposed to be Mrs.
Bartlett who has fallen heir to the Lutte
millions in California. Mrs. Chambe
lain claims to have had a half-brother
named Nicholas Lutte whom she had not
seen nor heard of for years. Hearing of
the death of Nicholas Lutte in California
she took measures to ascertain whether
he was her half-brother. She is 30 years
of age and in ordinary circumstances.
She says she has strong grounds for be-
lief that she is heir to Lute's wealth,
Arizona republican., 1893-12-29
The Princess CoIonna's Suit.

PARIS, Dec. 28.-The action brought
by the Princess Colonna, step-daughter
of Mackay, the millionaire, against her
husband, Prince Colonna. for judicial
separation, was to have been heard to-
day. The case was postponed in conse-
quence of the fact that Advocate Butt,
who represents the Princess, was plead
ing case before another court. Prince
Colonna was present in the court room
with his advocate, Maitre Des Jardines.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-29
A Fatal Explosion.

SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 2S.-A cylinder
being sunk at the wharf of the Ameri.
can line steamers exploded today and
several workmen are missing.
In addition to several men missing
since the explosion two are 80 terribly
injured that they will die.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-29
THE GILBERT ISLANDS SEIZURE.
Death In India of a Noted Mission

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-In regard to the
reported seizure of the Gilbert Islands
by the British, the colonial office saws
the whole group was formally annexed
by Great Britain in June, 1892, and
have been in Great Britain's possession
ever since.
Indian mails announce the dearh Of
Miss Tucker, known all over the world
under the initials "a. L. O. E." For
the last eighteen years Miss Tucker has
been engaged in missionary work in
India,
Arizona republican., 1893-12-29
HAY AWAY UP.
Northern Arlzonans Longing for the
New Road.

New Road.
Special Correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN
KINGMAN, Ariz.. Dec. 26, 1898.
Christmas was an agreeable holiday
to the residents of this hospitable and
prosperous town. The weather was
pleasant; every one had a good time,
either at the turkey shoot, grand din
ner at the Hubbs House, or the pleasant
dance at the court house in the evening.
The monetary depression seems to
have had little effect upon business in
Arizona republican., 1893-12-29

Receivers for Massachusetts,,
BosToN, Dec. 28.-Judge Nelson, of
he United States circuit court, ap-
ointed Reinhart. McCook and Wilson
receivers for Massachusetts.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-29
g. Ohio in Receivers.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 2S.-John
Echols and st. John Boyle were ap-
pointed receivers of the Chesapeake,
Ohio & Southern railroad. The ap-
pointment was agreed to by G. P. Hunt
ington's attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

balance, India Council bills were allotted az q
decline of 3-ied per RUPEE. but the p price oi
bar silver was unchan,cd American raiiio ''a
sharc' declined steadily, and the coS. .r con..
dcclined TO 9o.;j, sight cNchansse on London
being higher at 2j.ao francs O. ne S,rr!lhs
The weekly statement Of the lmpcrla1 banH %
900 marks
The following securities were sold At auc,on az
the Ncw-l ORR Real Estate Salc-room Oy Adfid-
H. Muller Il Son:
$4,000 A,chi,o co,o-,do and p,cd. E,,.road CO l.,
molgaee re- r"nt boad.. d.e May lo3 }2,c ''"'"
~ ~hhf"- w 'm.Dprr CO Light Co. Nv ~
o. shares Meropo,in ca; Light CO. OF B'oo"yh' liz
10 shares A=ehAars' N,Nona Bank. J.. .,,..
..LJ -Larc> ii. } Chapman TO. ~ % peg -"''v
shares Com INchsn1r Bank. .jjs. $3.50 40,
$500 Union Il a. Es,d,e Co. Of Kentucky pe' Vc"'
bonds. due leH1, -lj lot.
"A shares Rutgers Fire Insurance Co.. III.
- shares Ihfd Ayanne I,nilIOld Co. W ~
20 shares American EAplc>s Co. lIG',.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

sd Ia -
state u Nsv. York. tountv Of New forE. =
l. II II. N,Ll,O ri.hcr ~ tho above named hlnN.
do sol, lfr the above statement /, true To
the bc,t ~ M knOw,cdcc AMI belief 49,
IT. II. NAZEO CASHIER.
Sub.cribcd and t,lor' me tn, ninth d'y OF
SlGorRNrY VAN zANDr Notary ru9!ic.
JOhN X Cif.l.EN,
T.. wl.KNII: Directors.
A &. HALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
III ronT OF TnE CONDITION OF TIE

Il
Ii ,,.ll,tu National Bank At .Noro CITY. tn IN"
stat ~ Ncv.York, the Close ~ business May th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
Bank Reports.

no. 100
- ErORT CT TIE CONDITION OF TIE
IL CTS IKAL NATIONAL BANk.
a. ScN.lotk in n, Stiir VI New York, at the close OF
hn,ncss NAV an. lSJJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

loit. go ~ 60
state II N.r \ ork county u Nr',-Y,...
e.. = YOING Ci.hicr ~ tn abo'" .nlucf lonS
.ocunlN that tho alvNr cmrn; l. tru" {" Tie
best u my know lrig. and li'f. ~ .
Subscribed aud ~.orq to- h,fol. ., th- ION day ~
NAV i$r3 WILLIAM II. CHAPLAIN. "cinrf Fuluc.
tOfrttt- Arc,t. . .......
JAMES II. D' NiiAN
" l.. iiiGN', directors.
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
OLD DOMlN LINE.

" .pa.rcrs for NOItOLk, PUKiSMo TN, OLD
loiNT coNr0Er and NLMroRT MEMS eennG,t .I for
VA ana w1siiNII0X. D 81 Mon & fTs MH nCny
iANifS 1IVEn-, Noa.. Freight only, Wed. ana Sat
i"r WISH POINT, .yA;-Tucs Thurs and s~, frsmm
through tc1ct and fcgat rates to Al, l"in. south ana
yrst Apv at general Once OF Co. on Pier 20 y. II, or
H. 30 30 aG 80. 3lTA. 3J2. 0ti and 22j broadway
W !. GrILLAU DEC, Tramc Manager
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-08

Clouds Away or any lively tune of
suitable measure, and with the whole
room in motion to the musici it won't take
any more than month TO discover that
there is more fun in this version of "Bean
porridge hot'' thar you can shake a stick
at.-N. Y. Sun.
Three weeks ago John Peterson of
Thompsons, section boss for the w. N.
q P, his wife and two children were all
taken with violent type of typhoid fe-
yer. The surroundings were all appar-
entity in the best sanitary condition and
the cause Of the epidemic was mystery
to the physician who started an investi-
cation. He found that nearly an eighth of
a mile away from the Peterson house a
resident of the vicinity had removed his
water closet to over an abandoned well
on the premises and that the contamina-
ted water from this we'll had percolated
through the ground and reached the
source of the spring that supplied tho
Peterson home with water. The use of
water from the spring was promptly
stopped but too late to save the life of Mr..
Peterson, who died Tuesday and was
buried at Tidioute "Wednesday. Derrick.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-08

Caroline NJ. Coon, whose death was
briefly mentioned last week in this pa
per, was born in Venango county, Pa,
June 26, 1884, and passed from this life
Oct. 80, 1898, at her home in Barnett
township, Forest county, Pa. August IA,
1851 she was married to Alonzo II. Zones,
who lived but little more than year,
dying Oct. 81, 1852. She was again mar
ried Sept. 2l, 1856, to j. n. Heath, who
died while serving his country, July 20,
1862. December 80, 1880, she was married
to Hon. VIM. r, Coon, who survives to
mourn her death.
Mrs. Coon was an early convert of the
church, and for many years has been a
useful, active and CONSTANT member of
the NJ. L. church. AS prominent MEM
Der of the W. @. II. u, she was temper
ance worker whose influence was great
help to the cause, and the Union of this
county will miss her very greatly. Be
dren, Jas. II. Fones, of Tionesta, Clara
c. Hayden of Pittsburg, a number OF
step-children, two brothers-W. w.
Dimond of Downs, Kansas; Geo. II.
Dimond, of Indianapolis, Ind, and two
sisters, Mrs. Walter Siverly of Siverly-
Vile, Pa, and Mrs. Alice Young oi
Downs, Kansas, and very large circle
of friends to mourn the loss of a good
woman.
On Wednesday the remains were
brought 10 this place. and on Thursday
at 10 o'clock a. m, the funeral services
were conducted at the NJ. e. church, Rev
J. r. Rankin, officiating. After the SER
vices and all had taken last look at the
face so familiar to nearly all of our citi
zens, her body was consigned to tho
Riverside cemetery to await the Resur'
| rection.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-08
PROCLAMATION .

WHEREAS, The Hon. Charles III. Noyes,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for holdings Court of Common Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of the Peace Or
phans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for
the County of Forest, TO commence on the
Third Monday of Nov, being the Goth day
of Nov, 1898. Notice is therefore given TO
the Coroner, Justices ofthe Peace and Con-
stables of said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. NJ, of said day with their
records, inquisitions, examination, and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their Office appertain TO be done,
and to those who are hound in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the Jail of Forest County, that
they may be then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be just. Given un-
der my hand and seal this oath day OF
October, A. ID. 1898.
JOHN r. OSGOoD, [L.s.l Sheriff.