davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01

hove for sale several second hand,
cushion tired wheels which 1 will sell
cheap for cash. All last years wheels.
Juno, $40. Rush, $40 Lion, 80.
New Lion, $65. Rambler, $50: Sing
er, $55. Overland, $55. Fergus,
$35. AL in good condition and if
IS. is sent will ship the wheel by.
freight with the privilege of return.
ing il not satisfactory. Am willing
to sell on installments il good secur-
ity is given. ms. S.
%, C..!CAnnUTn,
! s55ss5 $685. Grookston, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01
'SelllQ|

Report III school In district No Isl,
town OF Alma, for the month ending
May 10Th 1893.
No. pupils enrolled "a
Total attendance by ALL. 400.
Daily average attendance. ........24
No. perfect in attendance. ...........9
viz: Frank Dahlgren, Henry schHy,
Ludwig Dahlgren, Edward Wallin,s
Enock Olson, Cora Gustafson,9
George .Jorgensen, Paul md Gilbert
Anderson.
FANNIE OLSON. Teacher.
Miss Ollie Torbett. a granddaughter
OF Gen. las. +. Drake, Of Mexican
War fam, is one Of tie most fasci-
mating and delightful Of yiolnista,
and for three seasons has been with
the Kellogg Company mud others.
She is q very young and lovely girl
and q thorough musician, her audi
ence being ut once cnptivated by her
wonderful playing and childish,
beautiful face. New York World.
r. i - N =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01

We have printed a Horse Lien
blank which is exactly what every
.horseman wants. Small, convenient
size, Will, il stub to kcepforref.rnce.
A straight licp, requiring only the
signature OF the owner al the horse,
and fulfilling the requirements OF
the law. Books OF 5O-75 cts, ~
SHEAF Office.
Smoke .skey West l.eanty'', the
best S ct. cigar in the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01

Use Cork faced collars, the latest
and hest thing in the market. For
sale by +. FRANsON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01

III. u HEA1ls ltLyss u EtOtlleY 90
JamestO Town. N. psl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01

-F7E7E1sl AEIlIlT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

The fairest possession Of all italy *
sunny Sicily Yet Sicily has no hdmos
for the iowly VI the cOuntryFides as we
know and love even the l0wiiest home.
Nearly an ScliRns are Eerfs Of the few.
Doubtless 300 600 souls out Of Sicily's
entire population OF 2,5siOOO inhahl.
tauls bold this relation 10 The nobility.
governing Glasses and eccleelnsiira Al
Infinite compassion fires ones heart Tor
tha hOpelessness Of such Is people ana
when Interest Ia tremendous natural
phenomena. classic regions aud dead axe
remains lessons, the pathetic side Of life
begins 20 possess aud hurt you. ANY
land boasiing no progressive farming
population. masters Of the soil they an.
or without a fairly cOnieried peasaniry
possessing secure aud wel-dehncd rights
III their holdings, Is doomed fO deHerlion
ana decay. IA the entire length and
breadth Of this island. from the high
ways not half an huGdred 'farm-
houses" win be seen. These are NOT
farin-h0uses Az we know them. Each II
dcs0lafe stone structure, Inhabited by
the family ~ some s0prnntendente az
overseer. where tools are stored aud Ia
the busiest seasons 81 labor q gang az
srol6Ah-facod men and women are ia
on slOps and her9ed "a night On stone
Branches Tor sleep. The iu0ntlnaro Of
mOuntnineer he aiow on plnnRhmau
the recOraiO or shepherd. he gighajO on
ylhc-lresser. the yerdemmiatore or
grape gathercr, tile miltere o. reaper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
ENGLISH WORDS ADOPTED IN
FRANCE.

The pressure Of cnstom has forced the
French academy 10 admit that certain
English wOrh have obtained so firm a
footing 10 French speech that Il Is nse.
less 10 attempt 10 drive them out The
'rapporteur' tO the dictionary commits.
sion Of that body has just presented q
report full ~ details Interesting 70 phil
Ologigia. The commlssiOu does not at
tempt 10 Justify qua five O'clock" mean
Ing Eve O'Clock tea, SIN less the inhnitive
f0rin, 'iiye O'clucquer," meaning 90 take
Eve o'clock tea, aud they are AZ silont az
% ''nfeiing'i "bOOkmaker," Casually
written "bookmacker'1 sportsman" Tor
"aportinaus' b handicap" "bOule-dOug,."
and other words frequently heard Ia the
mouths Of Frenchmen. What they DO
say Is that forms lie 'bifteck" (bcef.
stenkl, break" Spleen" aud few
others which have no exact French
equivalents. may be considered az part
Of The French language. II n recon-
mended, however. that tho spelling be- nl.
tered 30 that they may correspond with
the local pronunciation. THUS biftec
n 10 replace "biffcck" "bfec" ''brenku
nnd .'spllhe,H "sDleon What Will a a.
with "j0ckcW and re hig-llfc' nnd "il-
terwieYer" q strange twist Of inter.
yiew"Y a very remarkable rorommen-
dalton Of the commission u that the
rircumnex accent b. suppressed, leav.
ing only two accents, the auic and The
grave.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

aud every manner of human animal that
lohors with hocks on M vineyard OF field
Is "a inct a contndino or vilRecr living
~ low and poisonous novels In cities or
hnmlets. from cut Of which h0llnw-cved
crowds pour before daylight launching
ucir food Ne they drug themselves TO
their flOcks IN the mountains or their
toll VA the vineyards aud fields
EDGAR L. WAKEAfAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

Russians are more AFFLICTED With blind,
ness than any other nationality.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

A relic Of ono Of the most
oxtrnordinary surgical cnse ever
heard OF Is preserved IN the
military hospital az Plymouth, England;
mis- Is the heart Of a soldier who died
h that hospital on Jan 30, 1909, sixteen
DAYS after he had been shot through me
heart,
AT West lynn, Mas, the other any
n inconotive Wns coupled 20 a large ele'-
trie MOTOR and power was applied -
them M opposite directions. For some
tine neither gained an inch. but hnailf'
will tie ala Of sand thrown on the lfacA'
the locomotive came ~ victorious.
There abe 10000 trained nurses ~
England, lrcland and Scotland.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Wire News in Brief.

Wolf 4 Gsldmsn's dry goods store. At Newport.
Ark, was destroyed BY hrs yesterday. Loss
$50. 0V0.
The laundry workers formed an international
organization at the Convention held In Indianap-
oils yesterday.
h. 4. klpp 4 cos furniture factory. In MiL
EAukee. Wis, MAS burned early this morninR,
Loss $3.50. WV.
Young Poi, one Of thirteen Cinnamon on trial In
Tacoma, Wash. has been depOrted. Five others
acre ordered to return To China.
Fire wiped out nearly all the business portion e
Coral, Mich, yesterday, Los about 3i5, 900. ~.
Geistsr and Mrs. cUwd-n We're Injured.
col. CLARK l.. Royce. VI san Francisco. has
been convicted OF embeEzling fsnds intruztsd
u him as treasurer Of the Veterans Home.
The nrst train on the Southern Pacific Transcou-
tlnental line arrived in Minneapolis yesterday
from New Whstcom. Wash. The trip was made
In 81 Ia hours.
The State board OF Health OF Indiana
favors extending aid, not TO exceed $500 per week,
from the State Epidemic Fund. TO fight small
pON In Munuie.
uuknown parties blew up COO feet OF the South
Yubs COmpany's nume At Quaker I'M, Cal.
yesterday. As a consequence most Of the minss
have been shut down.
Gov. Crounse. OF Nebraska, has granted Q
reluisition on Gov. Hogs, Of Texas, for tho re-
turn Of Dali Aiken, nov in Jail Ia FL Paso. Aiksa
is accused OF completely with Barrett sect.
absconing Treasurer OF Holt County. Neb.
Farmer Philip Polts's twelys-ysar-oid 80
threatened TO hang himself II whipped. He YES
thrashed, and later was found hanging In ths
barn on his fathers place. Al Oakland. H. Ne
Vas alive when cut down. but cannot rssssss.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
SMASH ON THE GRAND TRUNK.
Two People Killed Outright
Others Badly Hurt.

pEIT.ENTE. Mich, Sept. 27.-A lad
accident occurred on the Chicago and
Grand Trunk Railroad at the station
here at 2 O'Clock this morning. Express
train No. s, west bound. which was two
hours late. vas standing at the station
when 1t was run into by the Erie EN-
press. also west bound. demolishing a
special car attached to train No. s.
The special car contained Cashier Mere
nth. OF the Chicago and Grand Trunk
road, n his wife: Henry A.. Newland
and wife, father and mother of Mrs.
Meredith, william Costles, porter, and
william Alternately. cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newland were killed out
right, Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith were badly
injured, william Costles was fatally
hurt and william Alternately escaped
with slight injuries. The s0reman Of
the Erie express. lanied Jennlson. was
badly scalded.
The Newland party left Detroit last
night for n ten-days' visit to the Worlds
Fair. MI. Newland was the senior mem
Der of the firm OF Henry A. Newland &
CO.. wholesale fur dealers Of Detroit.
Mrs. Newland was the daughter Of
ia +. Joy.
There was "A dense fog at the time OF
the accident. and the engineer Of No. y
could not SEE the lights ahead OF him.
The cause OF the accident, was that the
trains were running too qOse together.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
PLAGUE-SH|P HORROR.
Immigrants on an Infected Vel-
sci Refused Aid by Brazil.
Bodies Of Victims Thrown Overheard
and Washed Ashore.
SHIP Driven from Port to Port and
Allowed No Landing.

Capt. Black. OF the steamer Hogarth,
which arrived this morning from San
tos. brings a story Of mans inhu-
mainly to man which Is most heart
rending.
Capt. Black states that while at San.
tos Sept. . he was informed that tn.
Italian steamer rincenzo Flori, from
Genoa Aug. "a. for Rio Jan-iro. loaded
with immigrants, aud which had been
refused admission to the ports OF Brazil,
owing to cholera aboard, had FOR some
days been lying outside the harbor OF
Santos In Il helpless condition.
The deaths On board the plague
stricken steamer We're reported To b.
from twenty to thirty daily. und the
bodies Of the unfortunate victims. to-
e-ther with their clothing and bedding
were thrown overheard and washed
nshora near Santos. to the great con
sternation Of the inhabitants OF that vi
cinity.
II was supposed that the unfortunate
OF supplies. and had insufficient pro-
visions or coal to proceed further.
The steamer had previously been re-
fused permission to land at Rio Janeiro,
the port to which she was bound. and Mt
the island OF llha Grande, siXty-elght
miles northwest of Rio. she had been
not only refused permission to land. but
had been ordered to put TO sea without
delay. The steamer then proceeded to
Santos whre she was also refused per
mission to enter the port.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
M'Aul|FFE WANTS A PERMIT.
He Asks Mayor Body to Let
Him Spar with Mitchell.
Consy Island May Not Get Decem-
boris Big Flight.

Jack MCAulIffr. champion lightweight
pugiliSt. in company with U~nier-Sherin
Mclaughlin. OF Kings County. called on
Mayor Body. OF Brooklyn, this morn
ing. The object OF the visit was To OBJ
tain n permit for the athletic exhibition
TO be given for McAulifte's benefit at
the Clermont Avenue Rink Friday.
McAullfe told Mayor Body that he
intended to give a boxing exhibition with
Charley Mitchell. but that there would
not be any Knocking OUT
MCAulif-'s application was referred 10
Police Commissioner ..avd-n.
Mayor Body said that 20 far as he
could ascertain there was no apparent
reason why the permit should not be-
granted.
Politicians in Brooklyn, whit are close
to the authorities. said this morning
that ther was Il general belief that the
proposed ight between 'urhctt and
Mitchell would not take piar- at the
Couey Island Athletic club, Sheriff
Courtney. Of Kings County. was clos
eted for an hour with james Shevlin.
Hugh Mrl.auehlln'S Secretary, and
stakeholder In the toIey Island AthleiIr
club.
The subject Of the conference IL said
to have been the proposed turbeti-
Mitchell fight.
sheriff Courtney is said to have told
Mi. Shcvlin that ne did not see how th~
nght could be- permitted in Kings. NJ 1t
Was n violation Of the law. After tn"
interview. Mr.. Sh"vlin. II Is said. sought
the advice of a lawyer.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
her HEAD CRUSHED.
Josephine Gardner Killed by a
Candy Factory Elevator.
Struck Her as She Was Looking
Down the Shaft.
Employees Of Rich < co. Panic
Stricken by the Accident.

Josephine +. Gardner, t~wenty-eight
years old. Of lac Wyckofs street, Brook
lyn, was killed at noon today by being
struck by an elevator In the building
occupied by T.. g. RIch & Company
manufacturing Cont-ction-rs. nj lN
Franklin street.
Miss Gardner was employed as fore
woman in charge OF the chocolate de-
partm-nt. She went ON the nfth moor
OF IN. building shortly after IL O'Clock.
A freight elevator IL situate about
IN. middle Of the building ON the west
side, and she went to the SMART ana
l-ahed over the gate.
Sh. was apparently looking down the
shaft when the elevator descended from
an upper moor and struck her head,
She was thrown to the floor and her
head was caught betwe-n the elevator
The elevator was stopped following
the screams OF II number or girls at
work On the floor at the time. anu MISS
Gardner was liftrd from under the eie-
Natur.
An ambulance was summoned from
Chamber street Hospital. but the young
woman died before 1t reached the puild-
The surgeon made an examination
ana found that her skull was badly
crushed. The Coroner was notified anu
a permit was given TO remove the BODY
to her residence IN Brooklyn.
Tn. accident caused a smaii-sized
panic among the couple OF hundred girls
employed by the Rich Company and
nearly all went home crying.
Mass. She had formerly been in the
employ Of r.. e. Rich & Co, but left to
accept a position IN AN Eastern house.
She rr!arnsd to hs sh old empIeysT rSes q
az one OF the most expert chocolate
handlers in the country.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
HOPE FOR ALVO PASSENGERS.
They May Have Left the Ship Be-
lore shs Went Down.

PIN. ForwOol & co agents Of the Atlas line,
were still waiting to-day 10 hear Of further news
that would definitely show whether the crew aud
passengers on the steamer AlvO, which left this
port Aug. IL, S-re saved or lost In the hurricane
Of Aug, ~, At the once ~ the Company today
It was said that all hope lad been gwen up tina,
III. vessel had passed safely through the tsTiay
storm. and the only hope nov entertained Ia that
the crew and passengers had been picked up BY y
sailing vessel.
The rablrsram received from the captain 81 the
steamer Jason, % the Kerr Iins, from TITS port. at
Kingston. Jamaica, announcing that he mad n, kri
up a lif"boat VI the Alrps has svtt!ed an doubt
ss to the fate OF the steamer The steamer Jason
IL due here to- MOrfo" The tat that the boat
was picked ny leads the agents 10 believe JLat
hto crew and passengers lr't The steamer bsfpr' II
went down. II 4, possible that thcN may uErS
been picked up by a sailing vessel Euinr u the
eastward. In that event, they may not lie hoard
from for a month,
Tho steamer Jason picked up tho AlNl's boat
IN latitude q north, longitude $50. which lies
about midway Un a straight course between
Charleston. :, C., aud Bermuda.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
GETTING A JURY FOR KAISER,
Beginning OF IFS Trial for Setting
Fire to 43s Broadway.

The work OF getting a Jury for the trial e
Jacob ]. Kaiser, manufacturer OF over CATERS, who
IL charged with arson, was begun before Judge
Fitzgerald. in Part !. nj the General Sessions, to-
DAY, Kaiser Is alleged TO have set fire to the
premises, partly occupied by him. at 43s Broad
way. on the night OF April %.
The Prosecution will produce witnesses. who
will testify that on the night OF the FIRE Kaiser
was hts last person to leave the building. The
frs was discovered on the third floor. occupied by
Charles Napier. n Manufacturer OF small printing
presses,
At the examination In the Tombs Police Court
Fire Chief MCGill testified that when he entered
the building he found u hole cut through the floor
In Napier = once, on entering Kaiser ONCE he
saw n stream of nre extending through this hole
in the ceiling TO the floor. II was apparently
caused by some ~tnhammable liquid. such as ben
Zin- or naphtha.
TWO new nye-sallon cans. which had evidently
held Gen,lne or %ndphtha, were found In Kaisers
rooms. Kaiser, 1t is said. had 81, 900 worth Of
insure nee on about $3.50 worth OF stock.
The testimony of Charles Napier Will be read 70
tho Jury. ON July . he was placed In a private
Insane asylum at Woodhaven, l.. l.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
"D|FF" IS INDIGNANT.
Ellison Objects to Being Stared
At in tie Street
He Appears in Another New Suit
Of Clothes To-Day.
Unsuccessful Efforts to Get tho
Twelfth Juror.

r.., rru-. Alt,
pected to begin in earnest be-
-. .. MI
lore fsecorder SmE'h to-nay' mere
was but one man lacking to complete
the Jury when court opened this morn
~. - 49,
ms ana In anticipation OF the appear
ance of witnesses there was a large and
importunate altering Of the curious at
tha doora -, ,ha cow, o,amh.r
the ooors OF 'ne court chaIhper'
1t was cherries and chilly in the
'oo"' ~ ""'' ''
hands that double into such formidable
fists by the fire of a black cigar. as ha sat
betuee, .hop riso,ers, non and tho nris-
oners railing awaiting the coming oil the
Recorder.
ne wore a 'n'ru sun Vi ''o'nos lor
this the third day OF his trial. 1t was
light brown. but of heavy material. His
stripes of black. \ white standing col
lar and black tie completed his attire.
ellison walked down from the Tombs
again handcuifed to his escort, Deputy
h~Hlf-dozcn people Who awaited his egress
from the prison and followed him to the
tourt-liouse.
1T Is an outrage said the big, TEL
low. warming his hands over his cigar;
IAN outragc-this attention, from these
creatures. i was followed by hundreds
yesterday. IT Is a tough experience to
go. through ,
Then, after a moment. he shrugged
his. shoulders. and eXclaimed:
ITS - cold. the cells III the Tombs
hre damp and cold, this weather. ] had
to Put on these heavier clothes to be
comtortable.'
William II. lienrlques. known on the
The evening world., 1893-09-27
RUN AMUCK.
With Hatchet and Knife They
Attack a Chicago Crowd.
Five People Badly Wounded and
One Of Them Will Die.
Others Slightly Injured by Missiles
Thrown at Them.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-TWO crazel
Cinnamon ran dmuck in IA crowd at
Wilson and jefferson streets last night
and wounded five men. one of them NOR
tally. The Cinnamon, John sam and
King Ling. are locked up at Maxwell
! Street Station.
The wounded are:
Louis Alderman, en- in the let arm. badly
injured. Jacob Eoblovsky. aged thirty eight
years. a p.ddier. stabbed In the side. mortality
wounded. Louis Frlehrnhcrr stabbed twi.c IN
the back OF the neck, seriously wounded. Moses
Prusman. cut on shoulder with a Ratchet. Israel
Weinberg. cut in the back win a Ratchet. scrl-
unslv wounded.
Several Others in the crowd were
slightly injured by being struck with
glGss. n%at-irons and other missiles
thrown by the Cinnamon.
The assault was prccipitated by a re-
mark by Israel Weinberg. lie went into
the laundry at 800 jefferson street, and
called for his linen. II was not ready,
Immediately King Ling grabbed n
hatchet and made for him. As Weinberg
went out the door the 'hinaman struck
him In the back.
crowd gathered about. IN" thtnaman
turned on the crowd. striking right and
LIT, with the hatchet. Th" people, scat
itIt'l, anu tltl RAINY ms S'h' a Npi'S VI
stones at him.
lie rctrcated to his laundry and. break
ing the glass out of the windows. threw
it at the crowd of men and boys.
The tumult drew a crowd of 800 per
sons about the place. As they gathered
| near the door John sam. another China
man In the place, ran out and. IRA wing
a long bladed. two-edgel knife. ran into
the crowd. cutting and slashing every
body in reach.
He made his way to the corner of
Wilson and jefferson streets. where the
inoffensive Boblovsky was standing.
Without a word OF warning he plunged
the knife into his side twice In rapid
succession. The wounded man sank
to the pavement. bleeding prCfusely.
The Chinaman then ran back to the
laundry. leaving a trail OF blood in his
path.
A third Chinaman followed John Sam
cut Of the la undry with IA ftatiron In
his hand, with which he knocked down
several man. A number We're badly
hurt by the iron. but none seriously,
Several persons were badly cut in the
face by the Lroken glass thrown by
King Ling.
There were six Cinnamon in the place
at the time, but witnesses to the ARRAY
saw but three of them In the attack.
The Cinnamon ave a meagre version
OF the affair at The police station. They
said that the wounded man had at
tempted to rob them. The police do not
believe the story, although none was
found scattered on the floor when OFFICER
Boyle arrived at the laundry and ar
rested John Sam and Ing Ling.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
MRS. BISHOP WRITES A LETTER.
Sends 81 to Help Erect q Monument
to Policeman Gleason.

Major Kipp. Chief Clerk OF the Board OF Police
Commissioners, received "A letter TIL, morning
from the mother OF the late Washington Irving
Bishop. the mind reader.
Mrs. Bishop, 1t will be remembered. contenhed
that her son was killed by the hospital physl.
clans, who made the autopsy within half an hour,
It Is alleged, after death ensued.
The letter was sent back To Mrs. Rishop. with
was inclosed 81, q contribution To q suggested
fund to erect a monument to the memory of Po-
liceman Gleason, who was killed by a broadway
cable car three weeks aGo at Broadway and Tenth
street.
The letter was referred to Mrs. Bishop. with
Instructions 10 send II TO the Chief Clerk.
In her communication Mrs. Bishop. or. as she
signs herself, Eleanor r.. Bishop Nicholss, expresses
sympathy with members of the police force in
the loss OF so brave n coInrade, and calls upon
citizens to subscribe to the proposed fund.
She says she hopes the fund will reach the
amount subscribed to Gen. Grants tomb, TO
which she says she was the first contributor.
A poetical contrast IL drawn between the manner
in which the brave policeman met his death and
the peaceful ending OF others.
After signing her name she adds:
Ever mournning the lOss Of my old child. the
late martyr. Sir Washington IryinE Bishop, the
peerless mind reader and thlrty-seCUnl degree
Mason, whose murlere-s will be retired this
Fall, when ! hope Justice will he awarded
The letter Will be referred to the Police Board.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
EDITION
FIRED INTO The PIT.
Crank with q Revolver at the
Chicago Board of Trade.
Insurance President Bennett Prob.
ably Fatally Hurt.
A Woman Spectator Hit-Five shsNs
in All

CHICAGO. Sept. 2~7.-Intense excits.
ment has been created by a shooting
ana'r at the grain pit. at the Board az
Trade.
1t occurred shortly before noon.
There was the usual crowd Of brokerp
ABOUT the pits. and a few spectators
were In the galleries.
suddenly a man in the south gallery
leaned forward and began to fire a re-
VolVer at tht rowd OF traders below.
Five shots came quickly, one after the
''H''' ard thewh istling bullets caused
a lively stampede of the brokers.
Ammi VI. Bennett. an old time on.rs.
tor President of the Board of Trade In
s'irance Company. was hit in the necar
and is probably fatally hurt.
A woman spectator In the north ri.
lery was hit by a bullet that went high.
but not seriously hurt.
The man who fired the shots IL h,
lieved to be crazy.
MORE VICTIMS.
LATER.-Charles w. Roswell, Assis<.
ant Chief Operator for the Western
Union Telegraph Company on the Board.
was shot in the chin and seriously. n
not fatally wounded.
A man named Durham was also shot
bnt the extent Of his injuries is un-
known.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
CONRAD SUES FOR DIVORCE.
His Wife Is the Daughter OF AIRS. Bar.
naoy, Who Was Murdered.

HELENA. Mont, sept. 2~1-Annoumcr-
ment was made to-day that i Howard
Conrad. a leading citizen. mad sued his
wife Mabel for divorce, askiug for the
custody OF three minor children.
lie names II wcll-knuwn Montanian as
correspondent,
Mrs, Conrad is the daughter OF Mrs.
Barnaby. for ! hose murder Dr. Graves
was tried. Conrad took such an inter
est In the Gag" that he spent SD, uOO IN
trying to secure the conviction of the
alleged murderer OF his muthcr-in-law.