davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-25
u..fo s9rot6 9grBI 9dT....
.BSTfIRCN;5fiEtFhF{Ek .{(yI.y,y,1

The Enperor's Efforts at Recon-
May Prove Futile,
FfBtbsl re- RBAsBBRF HIMSELF.
The veteran German Stqteqpap 7nbjocts
,,l = 70 ! Jn3slpg Treated Pt srPoiNaf h'Sad
aPgpclSi 9qq JNB59y Be#sttPo Royal Over
,5l}pfe@ ION bi1ods bua aa2lo moblos
iIBERuFN sept. 9Jaa thsAfqv val 6fvCount
IIerbert3 3HisnlatcbsTtM GUuptli .lt&ntzau,
Observation-Disclosures ,lfissipgoHsispot ex-
peftedB9 Relpf Wpsh Y pFpgiB1 tRe em-
Mairys h6fb, h5W5vgr, tii}g Dstl8h9er in
hueuees will prevail and -the reconciliation
will soon be accomplished
Emperor Franz JoseRbrppa egg. king Of
Saxony have sent to KiAhtteh sympathetic
Inquiries 9Sns4Y1gEa9sU,r,,, ,5,..y health
Prince Bisyp4rsk make ytBf PeYts99Yapses
The, Grand, Duke Of Baden apd sthe kia8
Of Wurte8lburg are wor5EDgt withuhRetRg
to ythe s5liner rtnds1QStibti 1iistnaecB hnlds
back eer1inglgrelitcbsnt 10 aHsSgBrp the
emperyn,Is al ps6o oes before le2 t6rtinR 5shch
homage as no ,sbvereien Has9 evot paid a
sulj5eot? TelesfaAisfFonl Ei5singen fepte-
Behthim Is ifritaled and stgpfcious. He
| is said to regard the ,sttbhttutfs now, be
stowed on him BY crowned heads as too
ostentatiops. They are spggestiye, The
| THINKS, Of plan TO eXtinguish him en-
trely as apolitiea1 {aGtorsr7sfss dousrT
! The eX-chancellor is recovering his
strength quite iFapidly7now, and is lseiisi-
( tive about being treated as an hdnoFed
merhmy. He otienus ito reassert himself
AZ a powerful element in German politics
This is the sentiment on which hiasoh and
! sOn-in-law, with others of their circle, rely
to keep him on the old line of opposition
to the goyerumqRt Il viii .latterly dis
appoint tif9 Uh6FeI c0drtty Ereeardless of
ppssy p2ssas 6 f95 sg SSgRspaPeps 9%PeFsF Of
! ell political, Tendencies praise the emperor
for having taken theriniliRtiYe, ard agree
in hoping tAqt The prince, Will, aQti dmy
the nati9Py tho plqasGTenQe witnessing
the end of the feud IbeJWeen aB BeIliuand
flreiiiFichsnllha % sgui1I u9uiI 10 10.
The newspaper opinions are note e&leHl
lated suo HS6th6i 6iBissfstdll'B BzRdseRtriienUA at
being treatedas a. dying Infin 1dFh ere ia
IN fsetI lHtTe -eRahcesof bis s4bf4ission2,t tc
the1etip pefor'i for htttef 1ptr worse, and ,apy
plan of reponeilfqtl5h WITH this e1dl il
View viii surely hiiscarry II Tie hmper
IioF,s kind message reeults ipI soothing the
prince and inducing him to- maderate thS
bitterness of his attacks on the govern
HaeAB no more can be expected The off
cial newspapers here, however affect tC
expect more The official journals ip Aus
rNtHaI ITIh isagS afsaffy tob5lifYs il Rdyans'
tt4eistiamhA Ahs6stng ipErRatude to3tA,
y ~DnfineeiS-aetida M caAe ieshoufd not aecep
the position of yenerated but worn ou
statesman.
II LoNDoE, Sept, r2@z-Fhe Berlin CORE
Ispohdeht of The Daily Telegraph says
81 am enabled to assert positively that tn
friendship between the emperor and Prime
Al bismarck will be completely restored
While iourneyin6 to Fftedrichsr1e tn
prince Will be e-EacaiEsd-at--BepliR with ~
1 The old sym bOIs of affection "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-25

,-., Crushing the 7Argentine Revolt, rI.r.
BUENos AYREs, Sept 25.-The govern
ment continues making arrests General
MRpsillsiso one of the last hatch Of prison
ers, New precautionary measures are
being taken almost inoesssBtiy by the gov
ernment i'm ths hope OF crushing the rebel
Rons 9d- l5gig .sl .suuua lsII4-l 800
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-25
.XBbmO5kfsh. htsg!ses. : s.e.... ,r,...

{ t12S1h4tR nj, 4se4p a.5s y. 45fofn Thur
man, a prosperous farmer living near JAS
per, Dubois bounty Ihd.,' has been sem
teueed % hahg for the Iifir5ler 5bf d tramp
ipatiter named Wood. Thurman Thought
that WOOD NJ '8nsq qf tie men assisting ii
.aternble assault Qp 1pbn Veal, citizen
Of Huntingborough three weeks ago, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-25
.sUoHHALL3osIM

sarr ubiyua9s sg7aas 9alZ- aIhs aoU
~ III II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-25
lhU A1btds 11Ij

WILhEsBARRE, Ia, sept. s0-John NC
s(5hiae extd1nEn-Dt hlcCaahills here, and
his wife, who were fond guilty of criminal
assHnf=upun- Kat1e-R Roach, 10 years oid5
have been sentenced. The former was fined
$500 and cots and sentenced to five years
His wife waszsent to Lu-
zsrne county prisonsfor six monthsS
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-25


PITTsBUHG, sept? % Afhs hificulti es in
rthS lt'6H1 Shd9 Steel Gadas2 zBeElyg6ff The
pAanufRct tUreIa .andI this GkmGlgannhted
q ss9Giatlq4 on 9eeouHtDf tbeIteralso ofrbhe
-seaIfea YAIl4 ~ g gpFP b9blitgu PemcleRrsl
away without the loss of further time A
cohferencel wflF be heidst atterno6n- 81
tomorrow ni5fHihg ShAt Is exptcB6d= to
hEin 2 tb g rrlhIhI8 80 Ul snds sllyg5L sllHi
l5di gliyG3i ,.u z 3 IT 7roTr7u d3s9E -tW
5gayidJGpy9 tH9rs . APHfHi!q4t, 5&smsI lyiIa,
l,igLQAG lSAY4 III F4' aepll, b5T5 red Weiss
! m8ni VINO was sentenced TO eighteen years
at hard labor inSmB Sink BY '5Gdge Gaf-
Tetson4n she Qusensieou1ty-e al tctd c6trrf,
at Hong isuIud iGiUyyqg ua4sd lbstpBe-
fprabis dsps5jitge tor53,ug SiDg DO SiIsan
doRes 4isr 4gr9l 4tsFe 5aqlPHsAa fawlJYlle
4uage F9gfet55ln .Pe5fkorMGd Jt6SsreRsAr
5Ebstoor ltBg a. aCdzgHfgafs9RsBbsFg1ta 6sLtfAtH tfAtH.
TEiBRl n AJritEE IHdH0 sep t.iHTa FA,skenl
gtrsooRfrsn, edtt ihi1Iuds EandSADiGiAn3
bring waF4r thg5HIseoi HgBajns slswlOse
home is i'm DanNller r.l4ls-v-tAG last of the
CenfTBlia tEdR5RQRbtRss Witseadi0dEett IA So
Saturday nightaL-1 .asag-gil@s, on the Ohio
and MississtaBt Ee2aT a5iey5E desperate re-
slSIqpee sil iadi nazi2 4d81ad a s3iioZ
buR G9Bhe, dltg 1FoiVds1a t. bHs 5Fhig. boil3q
sdCaDC AdOq sit pit! 1851 saIhe' giseiSly attend
snge atibAebig fsir keeps uon1 increasing;
and it i. predicted By many that 2Q,O0O,O0Q
will be the record for the six months. The
total Attendance for last week was ,183,- o.
4ss and for Saturday 2l8, 452 The total
paid admissions to date amount to 49,
5O4 776. .tf"h HsA'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-25

ilBEEpFNj sept. 9Jaa fhsAnqvsl I6fVCount
!, ITerbert3 BisBIatc}u9I6d GuuDti l1&ntzau,
Observation-Disclosures lfissiRgoHsi4po ex-
-pefted5Q R9ln mgsh Y PFiqgBa tRe .em-
peror and Prince. BiSmargS together.
[ 1fafry h6bt5i h5W55grS" tiiig Dst48hger in
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-25
lGJ, ajli' 4ji' J3li5li 95bSf Sffe ,,vr,

5he old symbols Of affection,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-25

statesman.
4 LoNDoE, sept, r2b-Fhe Berlin CORE
spohdeht Of The Daily Telegraph says:
81 am enabled to assert positively that the
friendship between the emperor and Prince
bismarck will be completely restored.
While journeying to Friedrichsrue tn G
prince will sd-at--BeHlin- -ysitb-t.A
fhe old sNmhnIs of aIlactinn "
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-11-23
THE BAZAR::

We would
respectfully draw the attention of
the readers Of this paper to the fact
that we are in position to sell all
kinds of Merchandise as cheap as
any concern in the United States
or Canada. Our connection in the
Eastern market places us on an
equal footing with the largest con-
Germs in the country, and our ex-
penses for selling and handling
Merchandise are far less than most
concerns Of our size that are To-
Gated in larger cities. Samples
cheerfully sent to any part Of the
United States or Canada.
Respectfully,
A. G.. SHUTTINGER.
Saltwater, MINI.
THE Bazaar.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-11-23
A Confident Prisoner.

1t was a case Of chicken stealing. and the
prints of bare feet were found in the gravel
around the henhouse. The lawyer for the prose-
cutiOn was one who, if he had been Napoleon,
never would have crossed the Alps. He would
simply have pulled them up by the roots and
thrown them over the fence The prisoner was
an unknown tramp, and lame at that.
'You say you don't know anything about this
theft?"
That's what swOre to- SIR said the tramp
meekly.
"You were in the back yard of Slamtiff's house
about supper tme?"
"YeS, SIR.
-''YOu know the location of the henhOuse?"
''YeS. SIR
You were seen on the road in front of the
house some time after dark?''
Il was there, Sir
You were in the yard after dark?''
Yes, sir and after supper also, SIR
replied the prisoner. with wan smile at his in
nOcent little joke in such place.
And you were seen by the cook sitting on the
doorstep with your shoe Off?''
"YeS, sir, there was pebble in it that was too
big to get out of the hole it got in att
'NOw, sir, l propose to prove that you made
these tracks with your bare feet while you were
stealing chickens from the plaintiff
You can't do it, SIR. said the prisoner, mildly
but firmly
And why not pray:' asked the lawyer with
fine sarcasm.
Because, sir, I've one wooden leg, SIR" and
he gave kick that sent it clean across the court
room and almost knocked a constable senseless.
London Tit-Bits
Beauty is no real advantage" urged the earn
est girl with the Roman nose
But it catches the transient trade,' was the
only comment of the grass widow with blue eyes
and golden hair-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-11-23
Arctic Exploration.

TIL London, England, Times says: within
the next year or two we shall probably have some
exciting tales of adventure and hardship to
listen to. Moreover. it is highly probable that
within the next few months the recent whaling
cruise to the Antarctic will be followed up by an
expedition of more formidable and scientific
character Both Norwegian and English whalerS
are preparing to go south now. 1t is probable
that the whole subject of Antarctic exploration
will be brought before the Royal Geographical
society at an early meeting in the coming ses-
sion" From a long article in the same paper,
on Arctic exploration. we cOndenSe the following
particulars. 1t commences by believing the prob
ability of the American whaer Newport reach
ing latitude 81 degrees north, owing to the open
ness of the season.
Henry Hudson in 1901 reached so degrees 80
minutes. near Spitzbergen. For 200 years
this record unapprOached till Scoresby
equalled it in 1906, though there was an unau-
thentic account of the Portuguese Melguer reach
ing latitude 81 during the interval
In 1863 Cheaskof reached SGla degrees to
the north as did Phipps in 1913.
Parry broke the record in 1927 by his fam
Gus sledge journey on the ice reaching so degrees
40 minutes. starting from Spitzbergen also.
In 1885 Fame and Hayes sedged to 80 degrees
q minutes
In 1871 Hail. famous for his Arctic research,
sailed to 81 degrees 20 minutes.
In 1876 Markham beat the record As miles,
making wonderful sledge journey to SO degrees
20 minutes.
In 1889 Lockwood, of Greely's ill fated expedi-
dition. reached SO degrees % minutes, which is
now the best authenticated record.
1t concludes 10y saying that "a fresh period of
polar enthusiasm has dawned,' and notes the
fact that Peary. Nansen and a Scandinavian
of the name of Enrol are now driving towards
the Pole by different routes and high of hope.
Of his prospects the last accounts from hansen
were: Having rammed the ship into the ice
for the winter possibly forever. as l don't eX-
pect we shall be able to move until we reach the
open water on the other side of the POle-we
shall have to be cOntented for the time being
with policy of inactivity. We shall be moving
continually in a northern direction. Assisted by
nature instead of fighting it, we expect to be
taken by the drifting of the ice foes right across
the polar region down into the east Greenland
sea. between Spitzbergen and Greenland, hay
ing in this way reached and passed the Pole.
We take with us provisions for five years and it
is possible that this may be the period during
which we shall be at the mercy of the ice''
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-11-23

El515I51Sz52S75757SE5151H@
@SS1S1575253S7575153R5t@
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
Among the Wicked,

Franl; La Page of Cory. Pa. sui
cided by shooting at Niagara Falls. y. Y.
Charles Cronca. last of the La F;rte
treebooters, died in Chambers county,
Tex.
The residence Of Gov Stone of Mis-
souri, WIS robbed of several articles of
jewelrE ard i small sum of money.
l.. X. Ford was hanged at Magnolia
Miss. for the murder Of Marshal l.. 4
Clay about q year ago
George LOOMS. a bank clerk. COM
n,itted suicide by shooting at Jackson
vile, lad. He was dcmentcd.
+. c. Lucas. prominent business man
of Los Angeles. Cal. committed suicide
by throwing himself i'll front Of a LEGO
motive.
John Cambray of Habama. Mich. is
under arrest charged with having as
saulted his eight-year-old daughter.
Lester H. Gale. who embezzled $40
1872 from the City Savings bank of Ma ash
vile, Tenn, has been acquitted. Gale
has refunded the amount embezzled
John Glass, Sr.. blacksmith of Poca-
hontas, Iowa. shot and killed himself
Domestic trouble is thought to have been
the cause.
Jesse Jackson, who led the gang that
robbed a train at Wharton. /. T.. last
November, was arrested near Enfala,
I. T.
During fight between the Morrison
and Ross factions at Whitewell, Tenn.
Roy Morrison, Taylor Morrison and Will
Ross were fatally stabbed
Mr.. Solomon is under arrest at Lin
coin, ILL.,, for selling postage stamps to
business men. He had large quantity
in his possession, and it is believed they
were stolen.
Oliver johnson. colored, thirteen years
old, murdered Stanley Holt. white. aged
FIVE. and threw the body into the Sciots
river at Columbus, Ohio. Johnson was
arrested and confessed.
w. C. Jones, a well known horseman,
was arrested at Nashville, Tenn,
charged with larceny in securing horses
in Chautauqua county, N. Y, under false
prstenses.
In q hand-to-hand fight at Sedalia,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
Accidental Happenings.

Two towns in Georgia were wiped out
by cyclone and several persons were
killed.
The works of the Kirkham Art, Tile
and Pottery company at Barberton Ohio,
were destroyed by fire. Loss. S24O,OOO;
insurance, S165,OOO.
Fire i'll the Colonial flats at New York
dld damage amounting to $4,000. Many
women and children were carried from
the building by the lircmcn
Fifty blooGcd horses and several Iol-
stcn-FricSiaE cows were burned to death
on the extensive stock farm River
bank in Baltimore county, Nd.
A scven-ycar-old son of Henry Cook
OF East Sclkirk. Man. hanged himself
while at play. When the child's mother
found the lad life was extinct
II. Y. Temple. president of the First
National bank of Lexington. Neb.. and
his wife are in Il dying condition from
eating meat on Which one Of the children
had spread rough on rats
John llorscf"ll. fift"cn-ycar-ol boy.
jumped from the 1.;rimrr avenue bridge
overlooking Silver lake. at pitlSbur@.
Il distance of nearly seventy five feet,
to avoid arrest. He WAS not injured
He was wanted for malicious mischief.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
From Other Shores.

Favorable news from America was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm at Hawaii
Land>lide> wrecked many houses at
SYNDICATE. Eng.
Taine. the celebrated French writer
is dead.
The senate Of Dublin university voted
to petition parliament TO defeat the
Irish home rule bill.
Signor AGazzi. cashier of the Bank Of
Rome. was arrested for having eInbcz-
lied 100000 francs two years ago.
NJ. Collet. an accountant for Il firm
which owns collierieS ut Charleroi. Bel
GUM. committed suicide at Brussels by
shooting himself with a revolver.
Dynamitcrs are still operating in Rome.
Two dynamite bombs were discovered in
the house Of Signor Brin. minister of
foreign affairs. Another bomb was found
in front of local prison.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
Heading OFT the Cholera.

New York. March 1S.--Dr. Hans Virr.low.
son of Prof. Rudolph Virchow. the distin-
guished professor OF anatomy at the Uni
best of Gcrmany's experts. arrived here yes
tr?day board the Lain. The profess
sor goes to Chicago. where he is to repre-
sent his government as 4 commissioner OF
public education at the worlds fair. He
speaks English fairly well.
1T is my opinion" said he. that you
Americans have less to fear that the dis
ease will be brought here from q ,.rin"ny
this year than last. We are doing Ill we
can to maze it impossible for it to break
out in Hamburg and other cities which it
devastated last autumn. Al Hamburg We are
building new water works and these will
sooI: be completed. rhe city water will
pc taken from Il point up the Elbe. ! be
il"Vc that the disease was brought about
by FOUL water taken from the river Eibp
ana furnished TO the citizens of Hamburg
10 drink. Experience of last year has been
warning to us all. and you may depend
be taken, not only TO keep cholera out of
Germany. but to prevent its introduction
where. as the result of our own
negligence. We know more about cholera
now than we did six or eight months ago.
II men can learn anything by experience,
certainly we ought. White here l Shall try
70 ascertain what the United States is
gong to prevent the return of the pest
l hope to meet several of your eminent
and l have no doubt shall learn from them
now they succeeded in warding off the
very dOcrs.' 80 'o"'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
Gossip Of the Sports.

Pitcher Duryea wants another trial
with the Washingtons
Mark Baldwin's re-signing with Gin
cinnati suggests that the Homestead real
estate market has received 4 chill.
President Young has decided to give
cX-pitchcr Eddie Seward chance, at
least, as substitute on the league umpire
staff.
1t now looks as if Harvard is the only
university that can compel Yale to give
up her scheme to limit all athletic con-
tests to undergraduates. Yale cannot
afford to lose her annual games with
Harvard. and she will try BY all the
means in her power to sweeten the aca-
demie pill and make Harvard take it.
Whether the Cambridge university will
swallow the dose or not remains to be
seen.
Pat Cahi1l, who is matched to fight
Jim Butler ten rounds at the Eastern
Athletic club tournament on March IA,
at the Clermont avenue rink, will spar
with Mccarthy. They will train to-
gether under the direction of Martin
Costello. Caiill is training hard for the
fight, and Butler is at Atlantic City,
where his wants are looked after by
Horace Leeds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Importent Occurrences of the
Past Week, Boiled Down and
Arranged for Rapid
Reading.
WASHINGTON.

Josiah Quincy of Massachusetts will
be assistant secretary of state.
There will be no extra session of con-
gress, it seems.
SiXty-one naval officers will be re-
tired during Clcvcland's term
There We're thirty-siX nominations by
President Harrison that were not con-
tirmcd by the senate, among them that
of Judge Hanchett to the United States
circuit court.
The United States supreme court has
sustained st Louis in its claim to the
right to charge the Western Union Tclc-
graph company for the use of streets
in strnging wires.
The treasury department is informed
that numerous fraudulent papers have
been presented by Chinese upon the Pa
citic coast and Canadian border claim
ing to be merchants with right to domi-
ellie in the United States. In view of
this state Of affairs Assistant Secretary
Spauldmg has instructed collectors of
customs to disregard all such papers and
refuse entry unless it is proven salts
factorily that the persons presenting
them have the right to land.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
China men Show Fight.

San Francisco March 1S.-The Chinese
six companies in reply to questions from 'ne
Collector of Internal Revenue Quinn, II
they had ordered Chinese laDorers mol 10
register urdcr the Gc',ry law, has returned
answer. The six companies says:
1--WE have issued a circular advising t'hi-
nese laborprS that the law requiring theln
to register is unconstitutional, anu cannot
be enforced, and therefore suggested 10
them that they do not camply with the law:
This circular is based upon the advice OF
our attorneys that law is unconStltutlo'i'll
AS Il result of their circular srllt OUT ny
the Six Companies over SG0.OGD has Dcch
contributed by the Chinese TO fight the law
in the courts. The Six Companies have not
stopped with simply ordering their subjects
to disobey the law. they have set on loct
an elaborate plan of defeat. Their attorney
went to New York and Washington some
weeks ago as q preliminary step anu eni-
played as assistant counsel James &. Carter
and J. Hublcy Ashton of Washington. 1t
has been arranged TO commence the snow OF
!: fierce fight in New York city. Renowned
LAWYERS lave been employed. chief among
whom is Mr. Ch0atc. On May & some China
man who will be picked out for the purpose
will be arrested and taken before one OF
the United States Judges, who will be asked
to order his Degradation at once. as no one
will question the validity of the law. or
course the order will he made. Then Il
writ Of habcas corpus will he taken out be-
fore him. he will remand the prisoner. IhcE
an appeal will he taken to the supreme
court at Washington, where the matter
must be finally settled
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
OBTAINED HER CONSENT.
THE FATAL BULLETS WERE IN
VlTED.
The Coroner's Jury Finds That the
, mississippi Tragedy was Prac-
IL tlcally Cave of Double
IL Suicide, Both De-
string Death.
Romantic Dissolution

lass Christian. Miss. March 1S.-rhc sad
enuing OF Alma Nunnemacher's life here or,
Friday last is still the topic of conycrs, l.
ton Beautiful, young, rich, with every
thing to look forward to, it was certainly
deplorable affair. Her assassin, W. 5
Miller OF Milwaukee, it seems, was n well
Known young man and previous to this in
good standing The Nunncmachers are rich :
Miller was poor. There were object jas
raised by Miss Nunncmachrr's father and
me result was the terrible tragedy of last
FRIDAY. The suicide weighed about rs
pounds. His front teeth were filled with
goa ana ne was about twcnty-thrcc years
oia. MISS Nunncnlacher was a beautiful.
lhtclllSent and most accomplished girl. n
musician, linguist and sch olar.. Rumors
are plentiful as to the cause of ,he murder
ny Miller. l. is learned that Miller had
lrlcd to buy morphine which tie druggist
would not sell without a prescription. and
ne then borrowed Il pistol from Mr. A. f.
Mof'hrop, with which the deed was done
T., ne "oruller arrived at 9 O'Clock, and after
ln'lmnelling jury, viewed the remains,
examined Il number of witnesses and re-
tErl ed the following verdict:
we. the jury find that w. r. Miller
came to his death from Il gunshot wound in
'hc mead, delivered by himself with sui
cidal intent. wa
I'VE, the jury. find that Miss Nunnemacher
t, 'nn" ~ ner death from Eunshot wound
through the head. delivered by w Il. Miller
ana we belve with her consent
me bodies had all the personal effects
sun on them. and the beautiful Miss Eunnp-
,iitcnerS diamond rings were flashing ON her
l''hdS when discovered The romans of the
Young couple were shipped to Milwaukee,
Tonight.
ion, clr'nlhstantial evidence and the fac;
VI each having II marriage ring on the mar
is hall Ala.