davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
rCopyrieht, 1904, By tho Author.l

There had been no rain on Dancing
Branch for nearly two months
Capt Twitchell was greatly con-
oerned about his corn and also his cot
ton The corn. would not ear well nor
the cotton make good bolls, unless
water were forthcoming in some shape
before many days. He was likewise
at this time greatly troubled about his
only daughter. He hardly knew which
of his worries was the greater. Yet
there was difference. He knew just
then of no way by which he could con-
troll Jupiter Pluvius, yet he could-or
thought he could-control his daugh-
ter. Misty. Nisby. it may be said. was
the local Interpretation of Sophonisba.
IF the cussed crops do go up he
soliloquized. II reckon we'll have to
stand the racket somehow. But. by
mightyw-this was the captain S
favorite oath-''by mighty. sir! If
John Henry Padget marries Nisby
Twitchen 'thout my consent he'll get
up airlier and stay up longer than
most fools of his heft usually do"
But. in the nature of things. there
were sundry protests and plottings
against the parental fat.
Il declare-' said Misty, during one
of the stolen interviews down at the
captains spring house. which the per-
sistency of John Henry had brought
about when his adored one went after
water, Il don't know what we'd bet
ter do. Paw'd as soon see me marry
the Old Feller himself as you. John
Henry. RELY can't see what makes
him SO set aginst ye."
IN tell you why, Nisby. It's pure,
derned mulishness, if he is your paw.
But don't you worry. I've studied it
all over and I've thought up scheme
worth two of his yet. If everything
works out well. your father may pos
sibly save his cotton, but he's bound to
lose his girl, sure as God made little
apples!'
II always know'd you was smart,
John Henry" and Nisby, under the
glow of this confession, allowed her
lover to kiss her without boxing his
ears, after the most approved Dancing
up to, anyhow"
Now. Nisby, never you mind. All
you've got to do is to stay right at
home until you hear from me again"
you, Nisby!" now came in shrill
feminine tones from the direction Of
the captains house. Where be you?"
Now, John Henry, you skip said
Nisby, submitting to another Dancing
Branch caress. That's nav. She'll
be down here soon's l answer.
I'm a comm. nav"
A few days later on the news few
up and down Dancing Branch that
Prof. Drydapper, the famous govern
ment expert. was about to visit that
region in order to test some of his Pc
culiar theories in regard to producing
rain by artificial means The pro-
fessor. it was said, had recently been
deluging the people of southern and
western Texas, and now proposed to
show the folks in middle Georgia now
to bamboozle nature into tears with q
few chemicals artistically applied.
by mighty, sir" quoth the captain,
II don't believe the man can construct
. decent sprinkle.
But the more he looked at his shriv-
cling corn and cotton. the less
skeptical he grew. Presently it was
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

perfectly and permanently, by DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. The makers of this medi-
cine guarantee it to benefit or cure, or
money refunded By all dealers in medi-
CineR
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

A PI.AroNIc friendship may Be pos
sib.e-between women, or between
men.
ORIGINALITY Is the ascendency Of the
individual over the preconcerted ideas
Of the masseA
WHAT the world gains In eveness o,
culture and smoothness of tone It il
apt to lose in individuality and force.
IT Is well that kind seeks kind and
finds beauty and enjoyment in it-wen
that ne lowest cannot appreciate the
refinement Of the highest, else there
would be many minated creatures on
the earth.@udge.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

LIFE IN PIzEN CREEK.-Barber-ssSom
how my razor doesn't seem TO cut well this
morning. Col. Whipsaw iof the Rattle
snake Eanchl Use my Bowie, podner;
Bill Chapareio last night when he said was
er liar !'-Texas Siftings.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

IT is not strange that stove manufacturers
should be fired by ardor for the CRATE
cause.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

us HICKS wife nice housekeeperr' Mr.
Hacks-'.Well, should say so. Why, half
the time Hicks can't find anything that BE-
longs TO him."-Demorest's Magazine
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

''Ive got cold or something in my cad"
was what the simple little chappie said. The
summer girl, with ROBUSTNESS demure,
replied: ''Oh il must be q cold, Pm sure. u
Boston Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

SEA air roughens the skin. Use Glenn's
Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 80 cents.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

WHEREVER there is love there will be
trust.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
The Ladies'.

The Ladies.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies may use the California liquid
laxative Syrup Of Figs, under all conditions
makes it their favorite remedy. To get the
true and genuine article, look for the name
of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near
the bottom of the package.
"YOUNG Mrs. Eaton seems to take a great
interest In all the current events" Mrs
Grasply-''Great goodness. why not! She
took the prize last year for both the jelly
and pie"
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a Constitutional Cure. Price sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09

,s.. t.. t..o
large sized picture, Wliel hi' ~.
ordered from ah a'l H'" %"
August Ennaq new opera cleopatra
vaa give al dine ROYAL Theiter and vas
iavofab'y received by au elegant and
critical public.
.r ........ ,,. ,,igo..,t peare &.
i.l d, .,,.'..l s5f i. Gaining
many friends. Several new peace
sociltc have recently been esttbIifucl.
-.. r...,.. ,..,i.. .-.rsbly tb.
.... III ..,.i ..,,, .f tte load.
49, ...,,b.-,i.,,'. AMI NJ .ir1
wv a,., 40. ID, i,ororf
2"..'. wy d, ...,,.
0''''' ''''
The income %. t1c Great N1fiHcfh
Telegraph Company H copenhagen
dWiHg January Was 51f 900 francs as
compared uitI --'.91 frames %, lne
same month Iaa5 auI s1Aua" lr'nei
dut.r January IaIa
irr.. .i....... Il.rp,.r.u i.ih. aamc
~ a'I..b III. pu.I,..,ten .
VS.. .... ra..tt,, f9 .Ua
.....,.,.i i,. lam. q fnsa |I1g tgs
a....'.i'. i,i... .,,,.. ,i ,,.i ..ig.,.e .ye-v
iI...t ...,i.' I.4. tssg ....t.d .nlu'v.I
W., .r...uf.J lo tb. .s.rrIr .rt
's'r ,r,,.i.,'iy sri .,.,sr.. ig f,y.r "A
,,..t f...t,,g .ie,rl ttri- NAM. o..
.i......l,i,., 4, ,,,t., H., ,Br,a,ea tbs
,,,-..i s.sigiii ai Ain. rat,ti,n tro...psf.
vt.i b.. rrgucsted To- d.r|1fe thlt they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09
StaPdard C3urcb Works.

hsoh Of Mormon. Al account of No
Aneiant iuhibit,at4 Of the American Conu.
nsnt Wilton ~ mo hand OF Mormon upon
plates aton ffum uio plair1 o. Nrpai, found
hnar Manchester, uuttro Co, Sos York ADD
Translated BY tho Pruphoi t5Tsph Smith, ir
on il'ai faii u'rt, ilul. Pull Hoan. ti1si
Pull nlct limall, iiso. Fali Leather, embossed,
ii0, Pull cloth, embossed. 800
HooA OF Mormon, (iug, pdnal Noroccn,
Extra out il5, Leather, ult. ,Jo5. Leather.
pg5i Cllh ass.
Doctrine ana Covenants ~ he Church ct
Jesus clriat % Lliisg.lly stutsi containing
Do Revelations given ~ Josaph smith, IT,, no
frulh0t Coz Che banding up oi tho Kingdom u
oui o. me last days cat, il.75, Pull BOX,
i1oli Pun itaan ii.l5j Pull Hnss lsmaill, tLsQ.
Fan l7a'hor cmblttai. ti.l5, Pull cloth, om.
bossod, ti.0l
Doctrine anf Covenants. Large PRINT,
Morocco, EtiN ouL ISIS. Leather, out,
500. Leather, t2.p, cloth, u.i5.
Pearl Of Great Price. 4 choice foloctlon
flun The .iictolaluna Transitions. sud Sar.
riton' OF Joseph smith, nut Prophet, Heor
and hovoinilr ~ u,g Church Of Josul Christ u
iaiteF-iay Hhiuu. M1rocco, dut ;i.2i,
Leather dub 400. iloan 75s,, Ci1ul, enc
hossei, to,
hcy Go the science OF Theology. DO.
signed o. on Introduction % Me rirst prinei.
plea ~ spiritual PHILOSOPHY Religion. Law
and d1yuumout a. Delivered b. me An.
clients, and ls ii'sinred Ia This ago i1F che nnl
doyoopinont OF universal pcaee. tfuh and
knowledge, ~ rarsy 2. Pratt Pull Rom,
embossed, iaci fuu cloth, embossed, s1s
Voice Of WarninE. An Introduction 20 no
Pain and blgtrun ~ hs church o. Jesus
carit OF fAitvr-iay HdHu. ~ Farley p.
Pratt rup a1an, embossed 5)s.j Pull Clom,
embossed, 1'c, limp Cloth, 80.
Sponecr's Letters. ERhibIuBg mo moe, prom.
lnHlt dnrtfiIss or no Church oi jesus Christ
0i ia'irfHisy Saints, By prs1u sruucrr, A. o.,
% vh.rh b. As1 added Die Lsitsr on ritri.
rental uriuf, in reply o. m8 H5y. William
crlgHi, a. st. iilsi1n Masi. Iul Roam. en-,
h1aei, uDji Poll Cloth, embossed, 7sc,
Leather, tis1. 0ut, taoJ.
flynn siook. Tucauoih Edition. cloth. Sc;
ran hosn, 1i,l run Leather, ti.oG Leather,
! extra nuIsh, ii.25. Leather, ON, ti,5o.
] Caicchism Tor children, Ezihiting Tho
rruunaut doctrines Of uo Church 81 JUsul
Christ Of tlttof'day saints ~ John Jaguos
Leather, asca cloth, g5e.. iutds. 200
Paper Cover. Use.
a Compendium Of tho doctrines Of nt
d1sr.t by Fmnsln u. Richards and Jas A
LHa Leather, Ont ,lO9, Leather, q %
Imitation Leather, ii.15. Cloth, U.OJ.
Ready lteferenecs. Scripture tr1u arrange,
u salletAys orial, with historical l,aea, tsc.
b'a., 1e. and ti.oo, according 60 binding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09
,,,,,... ,r,,sras, Goo. rI. cannon,
Prosidcu.
ZroD.s SAVINGS Bs0R
g. TRUST co.
No. i.3glst temple Street.
srlass City, Utah.


-nEUgTORS-
MILFORD Vu H-uH resident
Geo d Cannon, Nice.prosidcnt
loscph n smith George Reynolds.
Aueu. NJ. Cannon, Hebef J. Grant
Jamcg laci lorenzo SNOW.
r q. Wsbs.r Francis 81 Lyman,
n. ID. Ciaw.ar Geo NJ Cannon.
!. ul-l g.. HARDY
Safety dcaasi boxes In our burgler
proof vault iorrr. 81, very low rate.
orcu ior deposits saiuiday Nigh, un'll
s o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09
miseellaPeouS Works.

or.oD prntt's worh., sors, OF t,rrll,,,
,,, u. ...trI,,,. al tl,. ,,s.r.i. d, 49, =, a..
raraf 7,,.
,Y,,-..t-r,.,. -, ,,..,.
- '''' F." ' -''l.'N
20 .'a''' ''' ''''''' 10 'uo A'''es
~
80. v,,...... ,g,,.r s,,o,,
s,i',' - 'lI 80. - - - - 80,
'''a ,'', 90 "
s,... a.. ,,,,.,. .,..,,,... ,p,.,,,.,,,,,,,
80 So $50 '% 49, 80 ~ '.,1 y.
o. ,....... .-t,.,. h. -, -. AZ.
~, -. ,It.-.,, -.
~, 49, y. -,
ga
Joseph smtth-NVnA he n prOuhet OF
COZ iyJ.M. sJliaii. preo, PAPER. DC.
A f,,,t.,y ~, ,t. ,..,.,.. %, ,t. ,.,,...,,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09
IURS IND ClPES

The balance OF the Bankrupt Stock
advertised last week to be closed a,
iuinously low prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09
NORWAY

Thorwald Hollcsen, prominent
lawyer OF Christiania, Is dead.
Oysters are being sold at present in
Christiania at 4S'Sa cents per score.
New gas and water works will be
built IN Nalundborg at a cost Of 10000
kroner.
The Nammegard -four mill has been
struck by lightning and burned 70 the
ground.
The king will soon leave Chrisiilnla,
but Is expected to visit Norway again IN
the summer.
The new drama lbsen has been work.
ing at ior some time will be published iu
o couple of months.
More than half OF the labor organic.
atoms OF the country have Joined
political organizations
I.C. c. Pamemapn, the wcll.snown
ship-broker Of PoBgruud, died 90 the
advanced age OF 90 years,
The steamer "Romsdal" was wrecked
of Tampico. Nothing Is known in rec
gard TO the fate OF her crew.
The German emperor will again visit
Norway next summer, Many German
tourists are also expected TO pas % visit
70 the Norwegian CORDS and mountain
regions.
Sloyd Is now being introduced in mos,
OF the Norwegian schools, The Swedish
sloyd aystcm Is probably the only Swe.
dish "syslem' which Is meeting with
favor In Norway
King Oscar and Queen Sophia seem
TO have enjoyed themselves very
much In Chrisuania Judging from ap'
pearances the Norwegian people i5 .lI
from as radical as some OF the news
papers will make their readers believe.
The consumption OF wine in Norway
has considerably decreased during iht
last hltuen years, while the consumption
OF beer has constantly iucro How,
even less OF this beverage Is drunk u
Norway than In most other Couutie.
under pretty similar conditions,
Dr. Carl Holtermaun has been ap
pointed teacher ui botany 90. the unlvrr,
slty OF Muenstgr Dr. ~. is The hirl
Norwegian connected with % Germau
university Dr. l.oWk Is professor Cd.
the university of Bonn, and professor lie
the famous mathematician, is in Lgip
zig.
uEEHAEE.
Live cod is being Imported to copen.
hagen from Iceland.
An the passenger coaches ON the state
railroads arenow being heated bysleam
Thaulow the artist, Is painting a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09

A. mo Worlds Columbian Exposition
a, chicago. a medal aud diploma word
Cd, "supramo oxoo'lunoo la material,
method in manufacture, ana quality OF
finished producii elasticity aud smooth
moss comblnoI with holding powor In
clinch. It allows tho uso u very ANAL
nails"
There IL nothing beyond sunfDna excellence
nor o. there anything comprised 90 horse nnu
except "tho material FROM Whidu "a o. mace
"tho method OF manufacture" and Equality ut
finished product" ruInam huilHt uY thrI +.
"claaucity," give Slightly Go thr uApautl1u hud
contraction 81 the boot while mo horse D. ln
notion by their 'hmuutnutHHt' do not tu.
lursr tho matt holes 90 cue huuf, willie thtIr
"snufomo excellence" iu holding power ln
the 'cuuchH enables thUm o. hnld the shoe in
thH uhTirut service unul worn out
49, che "uHu % small unilt' larae hnlea are
avoided and money saved tu thc nmilh
ThuH % WILL Doc seen shat tht officials ~ mo
MurldH Columbian Exposition rroufn ~
what qualities 30 tnInahu up fnud horse nail
and that only tho Hrutnam' coutAina tnnm all
PUTNAM NAIL CO.,
Usnnngst BOgi6n. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09

Safety Deposit Vauts, absolutely bur-
plar ami hrgprool i,0uts 80 10 s25 per
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09
RTATIONAL BANK
IN OF InE X
REPUBLIC

Frank Knox, President.
y. q karrick, Nlre-prealdeut.
htwnrI W. Duncan, Cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN $500. 900.
uhnkinr IN hIl Dee branches uhutattod. IN
change drawn zoo thc IuHcpal eiuca % Luropa
Interest iaid on Time Deposits.
uiroctnfaaGCi a.. love. Emanuel hahn,
iulaf .. a. soutttflaui o. w. a. Gu mef w.
E, amodicy. q. 81. iiolnaa, tfaas knoz. l., u
...riets f iWarI VS. Duncan
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03
BLOOD SHED.
Serious Trouble Among the West Virginia
Coal Miners.

Serious Trouble Among the West Virginia
Coal Miners.
P1rTsBuRe, March IA special to the
Times from Charleston, w. Va, says:
Late yesterday afternoon about 400
armed strikers from New River, Mont
gomery and other points, met at Arm
strong Branch, about 80 miles from
here, and after riotous meeting the
drunken and excited men marched to
Eagle, two miles away, to make the
Wyant miners come out. AS they tried
to climb the hill to the mines they were
met by volley from the Wyant men,
who had taken Winchesters into the
tipple with them. A bloody fight en-
sued.
A private telegram received at $3.50
last night states that one man was
killed and wounded. Another makes
the number killed three Gov. Nc
Corkle received two dispatches asking
that state troops be sent at once to the
scene. He sent his private secretary,
John Baker White, to Wyant, and or
dered Company K to hold itself in read
mess to move at moments notice. 1t
is probable that the men will leave UNI
less more favorable news is received.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03
DYNAMITE Y \
A Gas Pipe Bomb is Exploded at
Lancaster, Pa
The Inhabitants Thought It Was an Earth
quake-The Miscreant Escapes In tho
Darkness-No Clue to the Per-
petrator Of the Deed.

LANCASTER, Pa, March About
1880 o'clock last night Butcher Hass-
Ter, connected with the internal reve-
nue. Office, was on his way home on
North Lane street. and when approach
ing the corner of Grant street he saw a
man standing at the gas light. Sud-
denly the light was extinguished and
in a moment Hassler saw the man cross
the street to the residence of DR.. r. j.
Baker, a prominent physician. The
man lighted match and then walked
down Grant street. In moment there
was deafening roar which rocked the
houses in the vicinity and almost
knocked Hassler off his feet.
Investigation showed that the mis-
creant had placed a bomb on the porch
of the Baker residence and set it off.
The Baker house was terribly shattered
by the explosion, and the family, who
were in bed, had narrow escape from
fatal injury, the force Of the explosion
being sufficient to hurl them from their
beds.
The front of the residence was badly
damaged, the porch being shattered
and ali the windows of the house
broken. In the parlor, which opened
on the porch, the havoc was terrible,
almost everything being ruined.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03
EXPLOSION OF CHEMICALS
A Physician Fatally Injured and His Homo
at Clyde, O., Wrecked.

A Physician Fatally Injured and His Homo
at Clyde, O., Wracked.
FREMONT, O., Feb. 2S.-An explosion
wrecked house at Clyde Tuesday and
fatally injured DR.. A. A. Hutchins
The doctor was experimenting with
an invention for an automatically
lighting lamp. Certain explosive
chemicals were used, and while en-
gagged in the tests the explosion oc-
occurred The house was badly shat
tered and the doctor was mangled,
both eyes being blown out He cannot
live. His wife and three children. who
were in other parts of the residence,
escaped uninjured. The doctor is re-
cent graduate of the Philadelphia med
ical college.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03
1T WAS A CLOSE CALL.
Five Men Caught in Cavern In q Coal
Mine.

Five Men CaugnC IN u cavern Ill " Codl
Mine.
ASHLAND, Pa, March While seven
miners were at work yesterday after
noon in the west gangway of the Bos-
ton mine, an avalanche of crop and sur
face coal swept down upon them and
imprisoned them in the dark passage
way in which they were laboring. A
rescuing party was soon formed and en-
tered the shaft. After short time two
men emerged from the shaft and they
proved to be Joe and John Wicks,
brothers. They said that five men were
still imprisoned in the gangway, and
that they were Lewis White, Charles
Mohen, Ed Mingle, James Kramer and
William Ervine. All the men live in
Frackville, and are we'll known miners.
The men were rescued uninjured.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03
Telegraph Notes.

BY the breaking of a platform at Lin
den, Mich, the 2Sth, so people were
thrown to the ground Is feet below. A
score were injured, but none fatally.
w. c. BRANHAM, an old soldier and
ex-paymaster on the White Earth In
dian reservation, was found dead in his
rooms in Minneapolis the 2Sth. He had
shot himself through the head during
the night.
In street duel at Moscow, Ind, the
2sth, John Barlow, postmaster of that
place. shot and killed Geo. Mounts, a
prominent farmer. The latter used a
club and was the aggressor. Barlow
is badly beaten. An old grudge was
the cause.
THE trial of Corbett and Mitchell, the
prize fighters, began at Jacksonville,
Fla, the sSth.
The woman's suffrage joint resolu-
ton was defeated in the Iowa senate
JUDGE McD1LL, member of the inter-
state commerce committee, died at his
home at Creston, To-, the 28th. He had
been member of congress and senator
from his state.
SIX prisoners escaped from the county
Jail at Fort Dodge, To-, the night OF the
27th. One was captured, who said the
TAILOR left the door open and all they
had to do was to walk out.
JUDGE Cox. of supreme court of the
District of Columbia, the 2sth granted
an injunction restraining the commits
sioner of pensions from reducing the
pension of Judge Long of Michigan.
SAM LOOMS was found dead the 2sth
near a hunting camp near Fishtrap,
Mimi, having run into a set gun sup
posed to have been put there by himself
ArfRacine, Wis, Mr. and Mrs. James
Brunton. an aged couple, and domes-
ticenamed Rose Connolly were overcome
by coal gas, and when found the 2sth,
the girl was dead and the old people
unconscious.
AFTER spending the better part of
three days in a caucus onathe tariff bill,
the democratic senator's the 28th sent
the bill back to the finance committee
without expressed, but implied instruc-
tions to amend it according to the con-
census Of opinion as expressed during
the discussion.
AT the Hotel Eiffel, Pi'tsburg, Pa,
the night Of the 2sth, Pete McNabb, Of
the Baltimore base ball team, shot the
actress Louise Kellogg and them killed
himself. Miss Kellogg is fatally injured.
Cause Of the trouble unknown.
e.. w. BOARD has been elected secre-
tary 81 the Northern Pacific railway to
succeed George 81. Earle. .
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03
snruille BADEN Dies.

New YORK, Feb 2s.-A private tele-
gram from Washington announces the
sudden death of Spruille Baden, one of
the most brilliant and successful min
ing engineers of this country. He was
for years United States assayer at
Helena, Mont, and was probably the
best contemporaneous authority on
silver, gold and copper ores of the
Rocky noun tain region.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03
LvncileG u Boy.

SHERMAN, Ala, Feb. 27.-Thomas
Douglass, aged Is, was hanged Monday
by a mob and his body riddled with
bullets. The boy shot and killed Dep
uty Sheriff John Cowlett, who had gone
to the boys home to levy on COW
owned by his mother. She refused to
let it 60 and told the boy to shoot the
officer if he attempted to drive the ami
NAL away. The officer started and the
bow fred with the result noted.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03
Rir.t Fruits of woman Suffrage.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 2s.-Gov. Waite
has sent to the senate the name of Mrs.
Emma G. Curtis, of Canyon City, to be
q trustee of the state Industrial school
at Golden, and Mrs Ella l.. c. OWN
nell. of Colorado Springs, to be one of
the trustees of the state institute for
the deaf, mute and blind at Colorado
Springs. These are the first appoint
ments offered women under the equal
suffrage law.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03
Peschmann Sentenced.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 28.-Judge Wallber
imposed the life penalty on Rudolph
j. Peschmann, who murdered Mrs,
Anna Schums at the Cream City hotel
on the morning of January IL, and then
set fire to the house in the hope Of
hiding his crime.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03
KNOCKED OUT.

Judge Grosscup Decides Against tho
Interstate Commerce Law.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-The interstate
commerce law is practically dead
letter if decision rendered by Judge
Grosscup in the United States court
holds good. Under that decision it be-
comes imperative and of no value, for
the reason that it will be impossible to
convict anyone of violating any of its
provisions.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03
Deserted wife Cut. Her Throat.

LEBANON, Ind, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Rose
Smith. with one child, and living at
Noblesville, arrived here last Saturday
at her fathers house. saying her hus-
band had deserted her. Sunday night
while in the act of peeling an orange
she cut her throat from ear to ear, and
n not expected to live.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03
Illinois Farmers Moving to Iowa

M1NoNK, ILL.,, Feb. 28.-An emigrant
train was made up in the Illinois Cen.
trail yards here Tuesday consisting of
twenty nine cars There were five adj
ditional cars sent out on q regular
train. Those leaving are mostly Ger
mans bound for Iowa and Nebraska,
coming from Woodford, Flanagan, Pom
tiac, Dana, Benson, Roanoke and this
place. This takes not less than 200
people from these places.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03
Children Drowned.

MAss1LLoH, O., Feb. 97.-Carrie
Cooper, Jennie Keiks and Katie Bet
schneider, school children, broke through
the Ice on the canal here yesterday and
were drowned. 81
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03
shocked to Death.

S1Ne SING, N. T., Feb 97.-Mstthew
johnson (coloreD was electroouted in
the prison yesterday for the murder OF
Emil Kuckelhorn, December 9, 1904
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03
Out of Food.

NILES, O., Feb. 25.-One hundred
families here are without food, They
have been supplied by the city authori-
ties, but further aid is refused because
there is no more money for that pur-
nOsa
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03
Death of . Noted Painter.

HAvERH1LL, Mass, Feb 27.-Har-
rison L. Plummer, the portrait painter,
known throughout this country and
Europe, died at his home in this city
yesterday, aged 80 years