davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
General &oooIttf@.

@ie 14on 9emelbet, 1T iiinsft in
@ien ber General Ilfons bon &oboz
lit14 gel torben. ct mar cine Mtener
sftaur. 8er ii9 i%rgenbpte fir ben
@enn1port intereFirt, tannte tbn, unb
au9 nit ber 2iteratur ftanb CT etnt9erz
maben i'm 3u1ammenbang, benn er
mar Der @9ptegerl John beg 8arons
@uftabe 9eine, ebemali9en Gigentbiz
mers bes ~Trembenz8 latt," alfo au4
nit !9einri@ 9eine pertpanbt. Wfit
2ebterem bGtte Ct ji4 gang gut 9efproz
den, NIT feinem rei4en @4tptegerpater
aber qab es per1@iebentli4e &Gmpfe.
9err bon &oboliti@, ber bei feiner porz
etpa einem Sabr3ebnt erfol9tn penz
5ionirung ben Stang zines General
Maiors lerbalten Bate, mar INNER
Elm i9neibtger @eiter 9etpeien unb suz
qlei6 Elm beliebter, unermiiblt4er Gu
Ionmann. Die Mdnner liebten ibn
bo4 gu @ob unb bic Graren gu ibren
TiiBen ober tpentgftens an tbrer @eite
als plauberer. Das plaubern mar
fem 2eben. CT er3dblte gut, tpubte
Man9erlei gu erodblen unb berftano
es, NIT sSebem in bef1en Spra4e uno
Mrt au p(aubern. ST gait nod als
jung, als er f@on alt mar. @r batte
ii@ bic 9altung bepabrt, bas 1T bic
5aupt1a9e, benin i4paroes 9aar unb
buntlen, 8art gu befiben, bas toftet ben
@rautopf muir cine &letnisteit. Dbl
qlei@ Der Name Roboltti4 auf fabilaz
bif@en l1rIprung tpeiit, mar ber Gene
raj bo4 Elm in Wien geborenes eates
Wiener Rinb, bas feline pa9enftrei4e
in Wtener Dirt 3ablrei9 unb nit 8raz
pour 9ema@t bate. Mn 2ei4tlebtgz
teit purbe ct niht oft iibertroHen, aber
ct nabm bic 6olgen itets itanbbaft auf
fi& unb bemabrte ii@ @unit unb &c.
ltebtbeit burb quite 2aune, quite Gin
fd0e unb quite @rf9einung. Gin groz
ber Tinan3mann, bas beibt Sparmetz
iter, mar er ME, aber elm 8erd4ter bes
@elbes, bas Moblleben i'm tpeiteiten
Gimme 9eitattet, ebenfo tpentg. st
tpubte 6as ueberraf@enoe nit benz
MiiBli&en gu %(bereinen. Seine ST.
19einung mar cine 0erbtnbung BON
Siolant, benz &%roatenfibrer in nMalz
lenftein" unb Miener REDEEM 9ausz
bern1obn. @ei4 mar &oboliti9 5tpar
ME por 1einer 9eiratb, aber man mubz
q HHnrr cla!ben, bas CT es lei.
M}an mtrb besreifen, bab feline 2auf<
balm nt@t na4 ber S4nur 9tng. Mls
jiingerer Sffoier cling ct NIT W{ar
na@ Merito, bas CAB linn pieoer @ez
lief unb bann berbra4te CT mehrere
Sabre 3ur 3eit bes 3~tpeiten &ati erreiz
bes in paris, mo ct ben mutbtgen
MGnnerr obiiegte unb ben f4onen
Trauen audi. Gr bat pobl ME cine
9robe politi1&e moQe geipielt, aber
als &enner Der MISUNDERSTANDING"
bdtte CT quite 9ienite letlten to11ner,
benn ct tpar in bielen @alons tpte gu
6au1e. Ma4 Oeiterrei4 5uridgetebrt
6ann lieB er fi9 in ben &ubeitanb perz
biente ct, Big ct Sberft tpuroe unb
1eben unb beiratbete Baron @uitap
Seine's jiingite unb tleinite So4ter.
ST nannte {ie nit Re4t: ma petit
femme. Wenn tie an 1einer @eite erz
i4ten, gla1bte man, lie miiRe it4 an
itrengen, UNI bic n%iebergeientte @tube
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
<n9t ntdtt redt 8laubtpiarot8.

Mus Der portu9tei14en Mn1teblun9
8ifao an ber peitafritani}@en &ifte
in 2iffaboh ein9etroffene 8rtefe
brtngen bic Na@ri9t bon .etnem Mttte
DECEMBER erfolgten Mngrtffe bon u19ez
fair 1000 @ingeborenen auf bic porz
tugieii59e &olonie Mn9ora. Mertz
tpiirbiger @eife ion Bel Der Mffaire
tein einaiger portugieie nertpunbet
tporben fem.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
Gin Wdraer d; Glitter tut Mmterrod.

6rau Mnna Muftin purbe nit elmer
Mebrbeit bon a9t Sttmmen BET elmer
@e1ammtftimmen5abl bon 1888, tpobon
1913 bon Trauen abgegeben murben,
gum MaDor ber Stabt pleaanz
n in &an1a s ertpdblt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25

ueberetntommen mub dls @ru11Dldge
fir bag @inmif4ungsrebt Sbrer Nez
gierung na@gepieien tperben, benin Elm
! @hiebsri4ter fam nur bur4 bic
9anblun9en bon 3mei parteien cretrt
tperben.
Na@ einem ueberblid iber bic 5tatt=
qebabten l1nterbanb1ungen 3tptf&en
Ser propi1ortf@en @egierung etnerietts
unb ber abgeiebten &0nt9tn anberer'
felt nit ber @egierung ber Ser. Staaz
ten fabrt prdfi6ent Sole fort: @enn
sybre 8ebauptung, baB prGfibent
@lepelanb CLAUDE, bab Mere Regtez
ruuq unb Sic ebemalige &0ntgtn tire
Mnfprii4e auf bic @ouperdnitdt iiber
btefes Qanb ben Ser. Staaten CUR
@ntf9eibung u%nterbreitet baben, rt@z
tia 1T, banr1 barf i@ mobl fra9en,
mann unb no Der prdftbent fem
@@ibsgert&t gebalten fat? Uni ere
@eaterung Bate feline RenntntB baz
BON, bab Elm ioldes @ertAt in @ibung
lei unb feline @%elegenbett, bic 8epet1e
fir tire Mniprii@e por5ulegen.
st beaet&net bic bonn @ommtfar
8lount porgenommene l1nterlu@un9
als cine b0@ft etnieitige unb gebetme
unb 1agt bann AM @@luie:
sd 6abe bic Wetiung, Sbnen, 9err
@efanbter, mit3utbetlen, bab es bic
proptiori1de Regierung bet 9atpattz
Snieln a@tungspo1 unb obne 3Oserr1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21

GRAFTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Taylor are in town
Charles Cambridge spent Saturday and
Sunday in town.
Mrs McAllister has taken rooms and
begun housekeeping here.
After a weeks rest Miss Abbie Palmer
has resumed her duties in school
Mrs. Ida Mortified and daughter are
visiting her father, W. S. Eaton.
Miss Annie Blodgett has come home
from Vermont Academy i'll with fever.
Mrs. Duncan, the last of the summer
visitors, has returned to her home in
Boston.
W. L. /. Walker and Mason Walker
have been TO Manchester repairing the
telegraph line in that direction.
We are sorry to hear that Henry Davis,
one of our Grafton boys, now resident
of SaXtons River has a broken leg.
Judge Walker is attending court at
Newfane. Chas. White, y. K. Davis and
Trueman Nichols are also there as jurors
a. O. Mason has been chosen to repre-
sent the Y. i. 5. c. L. of the Congrega-
tional church at the state convention to
be held at Newport, Oct. and ..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21
WESTMINSTER.

j. NJ. Miller is at Newfane looking after
his suit against the town of Westminster.
Fred Metcalf, young son of G. W.
Metcalf, was taken quite i'll last week, but
is now improving.
Baxter Brothers finished this season
work Tuesday. not finding apples plenty
enough to warrant continuing the work OF
canning.
Munroe Sleeper has secured a tenement
at Walpole, and moved his family there
from South birmingham last week. He
has wife and three children
Edward Roberts recently brought in seven
partridges. one woodcock and one gray
squirrel. as the result of one days shoot
Ing He is acknowledged to be the cham
pion shot of the town.
MI and Mrs Haskell who have been
living on the VIM. Stearns place, moved
away last week. Report SAYS they have
returned to Hartford, Conn. where they
moved here from.
Guests in town this week are: Mrs.
George c. Stoddard and son Lawrence of
Newport Il. l., with herfather, II. c. Lane.
Miss Sadie Collins. who has a position at
the Brattleboro Retreat. is with her father.
John Collins, and Mrs. Gertie Richardson
Wiley Of Chicago is with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs George \. Banks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21
SOUTH DERRY

c. Is. Alexander has his dynamo in run
ming order at his Crst-mill The machine
is of the Elekton Manufacturing company's
make of Springfield, Mass. and has ca
pacity of 800 lights. Nj Alexander has
70 lights pledged already, and expects
more when the plant is IN operation. The
business places of c. O.. Smith, Land
man Bros, Goddard a Gibson. the hotel,
and the Sitter office have been wired
among others
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21
NORTHFIELD. MASS

some of the young people Of the village
have joined the coaching parade al the
Greenfield fair today.
An eicht-year-old son of Mr. Osborne of
Athol fell while al play near the saw-mill
on Mortified Mountain, where his father
was at work, and sustained a fracture of
the arm near the elbow
Joseph Field is repairing his house on
the corner Of Maple and Main streets, put
ting in a hot water heater. He will soon
take possession, having spent the summer
at the residence of his brother. Frank Field.
The Connecticut Valley Medical society
met at the Loveiand House on Tuesday.
the Franklin County society Joining them
by invitation. A large and enthusiastic
meeting was held. all the large towns in the
valley being represented and several of the
small ones A morning and afternoon ses-
sion was held. in which able papers were
read, followed by animated discussions.
After dinner was served the society were
taken about the town Tor a drive visiting
the auditorium and other places The
meeting was in every way success and
highly satisfactory.
The Republican caucus met in the town
hall on Wednesday evening with a good
number present, Dr. y, =. Wood, chair
man Of the town committee, presided Two
of the existing committee refused to serve
and L. K. Smith, John Morgan, T. r. Cal
lender, c. II. Webster and c. c. Stearns
Were elected. Delegates were elected to
attend all the conventions TO be held dur
ing the fall, as follows: Congressional. T.
S. Bardwell David May. B. d. Calender
councillor, John Nation. Andrew Hale.
Charles POmeroy; senatorial, Charles
Pomeroy, /. T. Webster. T. j. Field
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21
A Prehistoric Find.

A party of hunters in remote spot in the
little town of Mackinaw, H., noticed that
a landslide had uncovered hole in one of
the hills. They brought help and followed
a narrow passageway for about TWO miles
into the earth. Then they came upon a
series of small rooms, divided with regulari-
ty and with every appearance of once having
been inhabited Bones were found which
are pronounced those of human beings
while war weapons hung upon the rocks
which partitioned the rooms. The spot
is so isolated that the owner of the land said
he had never before been over il. He has
built fence around the entrance, charges
an admission fee, and finds il more profit
able than his corn crop this drouthy sea-
son.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21
New Goods

is what we have been advertising
all this year and we can't stop now
for we have been buying more than
ever lately. The rest of the boys
think the one who does the buving
doesn't know when TO stop, and
they are about right too, for certain
ly the temptation to buy was never
greater than now. Prices are way
down on nearly all kinds of goods,
and new things in almost an endless
variety are constantly being put on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21
SAXTONS RIVER

Mrs. Franklin Perry is recovering from
a severe illness.
a son was added to the family of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Perry on the 10th.
Raymond Simonds, i'll for some three
weeks with a slow fever, is better.
On Wednesday occurred the funeral of
the young child of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Burn
ham.
Geo. Morrison, absent for three weeks
on trip West, is expected home, perhaps
this week.
September i Rev j. A. Leach united in
marriage Fred 5. Morrison and Miss Cora
NJ. Marks An interesting fact in connec-
ton with this marriage should be mention
ed. Rev. Mr.. Leach married the parents
of the bride during his pastorate in Keene.
(Otber Sart0HS Rirer NerS on eth paqcJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21

the market. No wonder we don't
know when to stop buying.
When you are in Just notice those
heavy Lap Robes. They are beau
ties and the prices are right. Re
member those plants before the frost
comes. We have plenty of Flower
Pots and they wont cost any more
now than they will later. Our latch
string is always out, come in and see
US.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21
WEET DOVER

The ladies aid society meet with Mrs.
j. b. Davis next wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Kent is at home after an alb
sence of about three months in North
Adams. where she has been in the hos
pital under treatment portion OF the
time.
Among the visitors are Mr.. and Mrs.
Coon from New York at W. II. Mann s.
MIS-. Goodrich from Hardwick. at O. /.
Corse's, and I. W Boyle from Monroe
Bridge al Il. :. Bogle's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21
w. D. & ]. L. sTocKwELL. West RrattIeboro.

Bishop Hall has received a gift of an ele-
CANT leweled altar service, TO be used in
ms private chapel. 1t was given by per
sonal friend outside the diocese
Capt L. F. Griswold, a business man of
St. Johnsbury, made balloon ascension
at the fair at that place last week. landing
without accident in Bethlehem, \. Il.
AliX's feat of reducing the worlds trot-
ing record from 2.O4 TO 2.034, at Galesburg.
ILL.,, on Wednesday, was so confidently eX-
pected that the event eXcites little com
ment and causes no surprise.
j. /. Goodman and b. T. Armstrong.
editors OF papers in Gatesville. Texas,
fought on the street with pistols Saturday.
Both were killed, and j. j. Boernan, a
bystander, was fatally wounded hy a stray
bullet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21
Prepared by 7. A. SlOCum Co., New York

Abbie T. Leonard and L. c. Osgood car
red off the prizes, however The Judges be-
ing Mis-. j. L. Fullerton, Messrs. II. c.
johnson and C.. H. Osgood A very enter
tanning program of old-fashioned songs,
recitations and instrumental selections was
rendered, after which the company amused
themselves by playing hide-the-thimble,
drop. the-handkerchief. blind-man's buff,
and many other equally Anticipated games.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21

Thirteen men are under Indictment, ten
being in jail, at Memphis, Tenn, for the
lynching OF six negroes, near Kerryyile,
two weeks ago. The grand jury, in its
report, expressed its ''horror of the cold
blOOded butchery Of these six defenceless
men, the cruelty OF which would cause
even savage to hang his head in shame, -
and INDUCED the hope that every man en-
gagged in it will suffer the extreme penalty
of the law.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21

Hogs Sold for the Cost Of TranspOrts-
ton,
A Fort Scott, Kansas despatch says
-Four carloads of hogs from a western
ranch, where the crops totally failed this
season. were unloaded on the streets here
yesterday and sold for 80 cents TO s. a
head, The shippers sold them for the
cost of transportation here rather than
let them starve where there is no feed
Many loads have passed through here that
will be sold in like manner in other cities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21
BONNEVILLE.
The Fair Postponed Until oct. ,.

on account of the heavy rain of Wednes-
day afternoon and Thursday morning
which prevented the farmers from getting
out their stock. the fair was postponed IN
til Tuesday, Oct. . a good-sized crowd
gathered in the afternoon and dance was
given in the evening under the auspices
OF the Odd Fellows
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21

English SPAWN Liniment removes all hard. soft
or calOused Jumps ana blemlshes from horses,
blood spaylns, curbs, splints sweeney. ring bone,
STILES spralns. all swollen threats, coughs. etc.
save $50 10y the use of one bottle Warranted
the most wonderful blemish cure ever known.
Sold by GEO. l.. GREENE, Druggist, Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21
Rheumatism Cured In a nnr

Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures IN one TO three days Its action
upon the system is remarkable and my sterious.
II removes al once the cause and the disease I'M
mediately disappears. The FIRST dose greatly
benefits; % cents Sold by Geo. L. Greene, Drug
gisu, BrattleborO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21
WESTMINSTER WEST.
The Proposed Memorial window.

The meeting of the ladies aid Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. II. 2. Ranney was
well attended in spite of the rain which set
in quite heavily at about the hour of assem-
bling. The window fund has increased
sufficiently to warrant entering upon the
work soon The Ranney and the Good
hue families are taking steps for securing
memorial windows an honor of their an
cestors, Dea. Elijah Ranney and Dea
Ebenezer Goodhue. The first named was
deacon from 1900 to 1873 His son Elijah
Ranney. ir., succeeded him from 1913 to
1888. The second was also deacon rom
1913 to 1855, succeeded 10y Ira GoOdhue
until 1870. 1t is hoped that funds may bee
obtained fer a similar memorial to the two
ministers who have served the church for
long periJds-Rev. Timothy Field from
1907 to 1888. and Rev. DR.. Alfred Stevens.
from 1872 TO 1857 in active service. and as
honorary pastor until 1898.
That Indian , BoRt at Lake Spoftord.
Mr. Sidney Campbell who formerly re-
sided in Chesterfield. was much interested
in the account In The PhWuiX week or
two since from the Chesterfield correspond
ent regarding the old boat recently discov-
cred there, and which. ii was stated. many
believed TO be a relic OF the Indians. Nj
Campbell says he very distinctly remem-
bers the history of that Old boat l, was
no product of Indian bOat-makinC; boys of
his own acquaintance made il ont of a log
and used 1t for a time, but as it was the
occasion of some upsets. and it was feared
would lead to something more serious. the
boat was taken secretly by certain older
persons, instigated by the parents, and
buried in the sand, TO be disinterred after
some sixty years and taken Tor the work of
the aborignes He believes he is the only
person now living who has knowledge of
the facts.
Mrs Montgomery left for Someryile
Tuesday, after a two months stay with
her parents.
Mrs. Rufus Houghton with two daugh-
tiers and Crandchild from Defiance, Ohio,
are visiting at f. j. Houghton'
Rev. and Mrs. John B. Devens of New
York were in town on Wednesday. stopping
for few hours with Mrs. A. L. Harlow.
Miss Laura Stevens has returned from
her summers visit to relatives in Canada.
She has a room in her old home with Miss
Ruth Hitchcock.
Harry and Frank Campbell attend school
at Vermont Academy, driving up each
morning and back at night Mary Plumb
has returned to HOyoke college, Ned d.
and Everett Goodhue have gone back to
Meriden academy, Alice Bradley is al Sax
tons River and attends the academy. Ora
Codding goes to Burlington next week TO
enter the University OF Vermont
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
For Young Geno in His suit Against the
Fail Mountain Paper Company.
A Verdict Os $5291

Several employees Of the different mills
have been in Rutland the past week, called
there by the case of Geno vs.. the Fall
Mountain Paper company The suit was
brought by the guardian of Geno, who, as
a young lad, was seriously injured i'll the
mill here two years ago. He was caught
OH a set-screw of a revolving shaft, and
very seriously injured the effects OF which
injury he will always retain The case was
tried at a previous term of Rutland coun-
tv court and a verdict was rendered
against the Fall Mountain Paper com
pany, awarding heavy damages on the
ground of negligence. The case was ap-
pealed to the supreme court upon eXcep-
tions. and they remanded it for re-trial
at the present term The case went to the
Jury Wednesday afternoon, and Thursday
morning they brought in a verdict of
s529l.G 81 against the Fall Mountain com
PAW.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21
End of the Donnybrook Fair.

Last Thursday afternoon. Frank Mellin
and Mike Prendergast, participants in last
weeks row at the opera house. appeared
before Justice Williams. Mellin plead
guilty TO the two charges made against
him. and was fined S14.51 for intoXication
and SO for resisting an officer. The charge
against Prendergast was that of interior
ing with an officer in the discharge of his
duty. He waived an examination and was
held for the sum of $500 to appear at
county court. In the evening Tom Oman
appeared plead guilty to simple assault,
and paid the fine Of 80 and costs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21

Strange meetings of friends at unexpect-
ed and distant points often occur a few
weeks ago, as Herbert OsgoOd was saun-
tering through the streets OF London, Eng
not knowing of any Bellows Falls people
within thousands of miles of him, his sur
prise may be imagined at noticing on a
street corner j. c. Day, Prof. j. {. Slmp-
som, and Dr. Parker, discussing where
they would lind their bankers to raise more
funds Mr.. Day and his party knew that
Mr. Osgood was in England, but did not
expect TO meet him, while on the other
hand the Whereabouts of Nj. Days party
was unknown to Mr.. Osgood. From that
time until they reached home they met
freduentlyE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-21
Mems Suits

Range price from So $40 Special bargains s. S.
variety OF the very best goods in the a $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

wm Net Csspvas - eansseA W11le
Witnesses atnss nsA
TAcouA, May lA-f0pecisl -0snsSal
Msnaesr John xanesey. u tho Norshesn
Pacific eel mines 6 Houayu. = still IN the
East, and tAus fas NO inSogmaaion has
been ssce1ved hsrs. g least for publicar
don. that the company proposes - bring
out miners frum the East . taks the placs
q the minsss nov ous o. strike. Al the
.A~~k s->s~Ss>-.a e---t.~ ~>~a ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

The Taylor brothers, Missouri murderer.
are still free. though pursued by . large
posse.
George Williams, . negro, vas Iynched
ct Wellburn. F,a-. Tuesday for the murder
Of two women in Hamilton county.
Jacob Desrsff. an Insurance. agent Of
keokuk. la. killed his wife and himself
Monday. Severa. years ago bis wife Sc
cured . divorce. DegrafT met her ana
piesded for reconciliation, which she re-
fused.
Anna Hanson. aged Is. was shot and
killed At Lemars, Ia. Monday afternoon
oy her Uncle. Herman Peters. aged ..
After telling the neigh aoFs 70 vas an ac-
cidsnt Peters shot himself No cause Is
known.
The national liberal federation Of Great
Britain has issued cali for q conference
~ Leeds June g at which the liberal
decorations throughout, the kingdom shall
BE present, 10 express an opinion on the
house OF lords.
Ex-Mansger Leonard. of the Santa Clara
oans. Of San Jose, Ca. which he 10 alleged
to have relieved Of $es9.ooo in various
Folsom nrssoa for smbexxling IS GO the
day before the bank e.osesi.
The chances thar Father Dominiek
o6rsdy. the Casholic priest who mar
dsred Mary tssimavfiE On the street in
CINCINNATI April y wia ever suffer the
legal penalty Of his crime are remote. He
- lying IN . semi-esnsrioas state.
Jake Rudolph. the Democrats leader
who attempted 10 saoot J. Ii. Elliott, huss-
ness manager Of the San Francisco
tArssicae. has been declared insane and
ersss~d eoassnsd In the Stockton asylnra.
ihe charge Of assault 20 murder uas not
dixmssssd.
Miss Carrie Wendell. Of MAqaokssa, IL.
sfsos assd kiissd J. r. Royal on The ssspa OF
The National hessi. Chicago. deposits the
rosten1ss Tuesday afsssn0on. aad then
shot Asssolf il H. head, Ma Wsnde.i