davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-06
Gin KapiteI iber 5ruatwedfeG
wirthi6aft.
@t4tta, aas., "a. Sept, 1894.
Geebrte &e6aftion!


@t6tta, &as., "a. Sept, 1894.
8eebrte &ebaftion!
Die 2arbmirtbi6aft 1T Sic @run0lage
zines States, bon tbr bGngt 6as @eoeihcI1
uno Die GntipideGung zines 8olte5 ab.
Ncnn 9}obrung un6 Gleiortn9 Dem / lie II
Wtcni9en 8efrie6igung 9epGbst, 10 1T
bterourc5 Dem anoern RATIOS einen
s3tele anitrebenoen bic innere 8efrieoigung
nocb nidbt 8eiDorben, ionbern ct iucbt &lars
belt iber ietn S9un un6 2aiien feb 5u Derz
1cbaften uno 0iele lit ~gefunOen, ipern CT I'M
Stan0e 1T, lid Elm 8il0 bon Dor i9m Sc
lcbebeleS 81 mGbcn unb baS perntag er,
tuenn 3tped un0 Sim elmer 2eiltuna erz
tennlt3 itnb. 90 lange oteic @rtenntniB
feblt, arbeitet 6er Wtenic6 maid)tneu unb
bertdut na5 unb mach in itun1pfe Grdgbeit,
tpeIobe mancbn1al iebr ipeit au5arten tann.
Seoe Qrbeit, Die begonnen Dirb, mlB auf
@runOlagen ruben obne bteIc Su fennen
febIt Dem @ei9aft Sic Seitigtett unb Der
Salt. NobG in fetnem anoeren 8erufe
baben Oielc Worte me6r 8ebeutlln9, ais in
Der QanbDirtti6aft, benin obne 8erftGn0z
nib tetn Gefiibl, oDne @efibl fein @rfenz
men. Die 8aDn, auf ipelcber Ser 0nn6s
bebauer 3u tpanOeln bal, lOIte beB6alb in
Der EtCbtun9 elmer gere8elten Srudtf0lqe
llnb @inlcren MISUNDERSTANDING lieqen.
Qngenommcn, man iptQ cine Sar1m BON
80 9lcreS ertra9srei6 9%eitalten un0 nit
etnem 9lrbeit5perIonal bon 2 W4nnern
ltno 2 WtG0cben (albcr Sem Sarminbober
ielbit) be~mirtDibaflen uno mocbt cine Gin
tbetLung, monacb fir 0ofraum uno Sh1t-
bof 2 bis 3 2tcreS berecbnet toer6en, 10
fDnnte man Is bis IL 9lcre5 nit Bo[S:
baumiamen 6eiden unb 5ipar nit Irlcbel1
bon beutidben Gicben unO 8llc1er, ipclcbc
Elm 9ute8 9tuBbol3 uno 8rennmaterial lie
fern. 0te Srl1t 6ieier SGume brinQt
oann abcr AUDI Elm auSgeseicbneteS
S3meinefutter al6 Die 8irte pGre nit
8ortbeil an5uiden, neil oteleIbe auBer
gutem 8renns unO Ntltb6Ol5 &eiiig fir
8eien ~lieFert. 9a blieben alio nob etpq
so QcreS fir 6eIOcuttur iibri9, tpelc6c tpte
fol9t in cine 8ebni6Id9i5e Sru9tfolge einz
get9eilt tperoen ioute:
i. S9log 1.
l.. Sa6r - &ibIen, 8o6nen, @iden,
@rbien, 2inlen. Staloun9'mi 208uibeL
8alt pet 9tcre.
2. Sabr = &o99en, &iinftGi9er 0iinger,
II psf. Pbospbot, 100 Sfuno per Qtcre.
3. Sabr = 8ei3cn.
4. Sabr = 3uderritbcn. Stifitoffz unb
YboSpbatOiingcr; 4-12, 2 Gentner per
Ncre.
5. Sabr 8rauGeritc nit &leeeinIaat.
6. Sabr- &otbflec Ooer aub 9unbefGce
(4iGbri9).
Z. Sabr = @eisen o6er 9fogsen nit
Staabiinsung.
s. Sa9r - GartoffeIn, &untelra6eu,
, 1894-10-06
orTTCIAL PUBLICATION.

"""~"@@
Annual Statement Of the MEWARK FIRE
Newark, in the State of New Jersey, on the
8lst day of December 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent OF the State OF Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
SoO,VVVVS
Assets
Value of Real Estate owned by the
Company 100000
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages ..... 2s2, 1880
United States Stocks and Bonds.. $4,000
Railroad Bonds and Stocks. 1I9,O50.00
State, City, County and other Bonds. 2S,719.72
Bank Stocks .......... 57,SS7.50
Cash ON hand and in Bank........ a{,4S6.62
Interest due and accrued. 5,635.55
premiums IN course Of collection and
transmission 22.4l9.78
Bills Receivable, taken for Fire, Marine
and Inland risks. ................. sO2.04
Kents due and accrued. ............. 1850
onaonltted assets .............S 823.43
, 1894-10-06
BduerIdubniBfbein

pur6en ssitern all fOlgenOe 8eriOnen aus
%geiteIt:
SO. SO. @rone, breift6Gtges @o6n6aus,
4430 8rairie QtOe., O~cranibla9t auf $4,000
@. SO. Some, 5peiit0diges BObnbauS,
4105 2incoln Str, $4,000; &aoenSpOoO
6titOricaL Society. QlnbGu, ~2517-25l9
Commercial Str, $4,000; Wfutuol electric
eight & 8otper Company, Wtal6inenbauS,
gOa uno 80. Ctr, $1,000; g. Brotaeb,
breiit0figes @obnbauS, 1888 6arparS
Str, $1,000; s.. 81. 8ratt, 5pciltodigeS
2abeus unb WoDnbaus, 938 Nrnitage
Npe., $4,000; q. 8remolt, breiitOfi9cS
@o6u6aus, 121 @bgcmont Str, $4,000;
Chicago ltnioeriitGt, aweiitOdi9es @obns
baus, 3O5-7 SO. Str, $50, 700; q. 0ils
Ge5pie, 5petit0fi9cs @obnbaus, 1920 Sui
ton Ctr, $500.
&ben6bIatt Der Su. Staatssts. l Gent
, 1894-10-06
Die uuniper1aI" uno Ger 6astruft

9tus Stem gOrf iin6 bier 9todri6ten einz
getroffen, tpelDc beiogen, baB bic bieiige
llniperial @aS COMPANY in 8egriif itebe,
fi6 benz Gbicagoer @a9trult an5ui6lieBen,
unO 3ipar iouen bic arrangements 0crart
gctrOifen iein, baB beioe Barteien nit benz
@el6Gft ieDr 3ufrieben letn fOnren. Die
Gin5eIbeiten iiber sic 2(ngeIegenbeit iinS
aber nc6 nibt betannt semOroen.
, 1894-10-06
GrLanoen einen 2luffhub

Minnte 9otlp alias &aDmOn6 un6 S6a
McOtabon, pel6e beute Mor8en i'm $50
liaeigeribt Der .. Chicago Qlpe, por 0ttchter
W9eeIer inter Der Q~lnfIa9e itanoen, Der 0to.
233 Safitr. tpo6nDaften Srau S. &c. &eeIs
ing 3tuei tpertbpOQe Site geltoblen 3u baz
ben, crlangten etnen 2(ufi4ub Der 8erz
%ban6Iun9 bis Wtitte ndcbiter 8obe unO
purben unter ic $500 8Hrgl6Gft 9eiteut.
, 1894-10-06
sur Neubenennuno Ger Strossn

0as ita0trdtblic6e Spesialcomite fir
gteubencnnun9 Der StraBen miro benz
Sta0trat6 in elmer Der naditen Sibunger
0aS @ciub porle9en, Die Suntms BON $500
81 beipiQtgen, bamit Der 8oriteber bes
8artenamts nit ieinen 9euten Die fir bic
8erDfentlihung bon &arten nit ben neuz
%benonntcn StraBen nOtbi8en Gorarbeiten
tbun fOnne. On cine ouBerbalb ber itdottz
iden 8erpaItu19 beitcbenbe Sirma iou sic
9lrbett nibt per9eben tper6en.
, 1894-10-06

@benDbIatt Der SG. Staats3ts. l Gent
, 1894-10-06
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.

Animal Statement Of the GERMANIA !NsUR-
nnhu0i o'"tUmUn ANCE COMPANY Of New
Orleans in the State of Louisiana, on the 31st day
Of December 1898: made 20 the Insurance Super
intendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-21
BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.

Senators VIII He Asked Some Pertinent
Quetions.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The investigat-
ing committee began TO examine sena-
tors today. Every senator was asked
whether he bought or sold sugar stock,
furnished information concerning tariff
legislation on sugar, or has been In any
way improperly influenced by the trust.
Yesterday Caas. Coster of Drexel, Nor
gan & Co. testified that he knew of no
speculation in stock by senator's or of
any effort to influence legislation by
the sugar trust.
Senator Allen asked Witness Searles
what difference there Is between the
Mckinley act and the pending act as
the senate proposes to amend 1t or has
amended 1t, to the American Sugar Re-
fning company.
(which is the better act for your he
asked. 60 The Mckinley, by far"
allow much2' "I think one-half.
That Is what think; the protection on
the margin to the refner In the pro-
posed schedule is not over one-half OF
what twas In the Mckinley bill"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-21
WILL WED BY PROXY.

Groom to Remain In Pennsy lvania and
tho Bride Across the Ocean.
PoTTsvI.LE, Pa, June 15.--A wedding
viii soon be celebrated at which the
groom will be in Pottsville and the bride
on the other side of the Atlantic ocean,
more than 1900 miles away. Louis
Thompson, of this place, is the hero of
this marriage by proxy, and Margerita
Santos is the heroine. The young peo-
pie have been lovers for long time,
but the young man is unable to cross
the ocean and wed his sweetheart. A
power of attorney was issued by no.
tary public, which will be sent to Spain,
and which gives Joseph Romero, of Glib
rlltar, power to act for Mr.. Thompson
at the marriage. The bride is Romero's
niece. The bride Will come to this
country and join her husband after the
ceremony. This is the lrst case of mar
rage by proxy In Pottsvllle's history
The brides home Is at Gibraltar, and
her parents have given their consent
to the peculiar marriage. The Catholic
bishop there told the family that the
ceremony would be legal. Mr.. Thomp
son is night clerk at the Pennsylvania
Hall Hotel.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-21
STRIKE MUST CEASE
The Officers Of the United Mine
Workers Insist Upon It.
ANOTHER MEETING CALLED
Ir the Terms OF Compromise Are Not Ac'
cepted "A Split Ia Notwithstanding
OF Bridges Kept Up.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June Is President
A. A. Adams of the Ohio Miners Asso.
citation has issued a call for meeting
of miners in Columbus Tuesday, June
10. He asks the miners to select their
best men 10 represent them, as business
of vast Importance will be called. Sec
rotary Mcbride Of the national associa-
tIon states that unless the company's
agreement is accepted by the strikers
general meeting will be called at which
the national officers will tender their
designations. Mcbride gives it as bis
opinion that unless the miners accept
the agreement they will be compelled
to 90 back at 40 cents ton instead of
so. The national officers formerly
treated Adams and his theories with
contempt, but since he has strong
following and the Endorsement of his
course on the agreement he is consid-
cred a formidable factor. Mcbride
claims that the action of the execution
board in signing the scale was in &C
cord with the Views Of the district
presidents, of whom Adams was one.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-21
CONVICTED OF ARSON
Miss AIfstadt So Found by Jury
at Spokane.
A BELIEF IN HER INNOCENCE
Her Brother, Eric A'fstadf, Was Imsne'
diately Arrested ON Similar Charge
and Placed In jail.

SPOKANE, June 15.-Emma Alfstead
was found guilty of arson by jury In
the criminal court yesterday, but rec
commended to the mercy Of the court.
Immediately after the verdict was read
Eric Alfstadt, her brother, was arrested
on similar charge and placed in jail
Attorney Bushnell moved for a new
trial and Judge Arthur fixed her bend,
pending the motion, at s., 900.
The case was one largely of circum-
stantial evidence. Miss Alfstead Is a
dressmaker, and when her establish
ment was found on fire she was absent.
Coal oil had been spilled on infiammable
materials, however, and when the wo-
man was arrested she maintained her
trunks were burned. though they were
afterward found in her brothers resi-
dence at Hiilyard. The brother then
maintained that the trunks belonged to
parties in Omaha. When the fire broke
out Miss Alfstadt was visiting lady &C
quaintance on the north side, and the
lady testified she smelled coal oil on
Miss Alfstadt's hands. The belief IL
now growing that Miss Alfstadt knew
nothing of the removal of the trunks
and that she had nothing to do with the
firing of the house, but was victim o.
circumstances.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-21

The Northern Pacific Needs That
Amount of Cash.
TO PREVENT INTEREST DEFAULT
Tho Receivers Will Accept On-r In the
Event They Are Granted Psrmls-
sion by the Court

MILWAUKEE, June ls.-In order to
me ct the first mortgage interest cou-
pons, which win become due July 1,
the receivers of the Northern Pacific
railroad will borrow 81 .O]0 900 The
loan was offered to the reorganization
committee of the consolidated bond
holders and the proposition made to the
receivers, Who had a conference and
unanimously decided to accept 1t. The
big loan canuet be made without per-
mission Of the court, and Receiv&r
Payne says application for leave to
accept the money has been made to
Judge jenkins.
The loan Is to be made At ample In
tereat, without any commission and
directly to the receivers, who with the
authority of tho court Will repay the
money out of the earnings Of the road
for the next few months. By thus an
ticipatlrg the receipts an otherwise
unavoidable default will be prevented
And 1t will be prevented without cost,
as the overdue coupons would have
been entitled to the rame interest II
the loan VIII bear. The statements
rendered by the receiver show that
the more than the years nrst mortgage
interest and sinking fund has beer
earned during the twelve months, and
would have been available for tho suly
payment but for the necessity OF pay
Ing preferential debt under direction o.
the court. The friends o. Receiver
Thomas F. Oakes think now that he Il
comparatively safe and say no testi
mony strong enough to warrant his re-
moval has been brought out In the hear
Ing before Master In Chsncery Cary.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-21
FILLED FULL OF SHOT.
A Prominent Kansas Politician Shot Down
ut HoltoD, Kan.

A Prominent Kansas Politician Shot Down
ut HoltoD, Kan.
HoLroN, Kan, June l5.-Charles B.
HANDLE, lawyer of this city, was shot
and instantly killed yesterday by Gin
ton Osborne, a saddler. HANDLE and
his brother were met and halted on the
street by Osborne, who was armed With
double barrelled shotgun. It's stated
that Osborne accused Handle of be-
traying his daughter, who has for some
tins past been working in Handles
ofioe. HANDLE denied the charge and
prepared to prove his innocence. AS
he turned Osborne fired, the full charge
of buckshot entering the unfortunate
mans breast and neck, killing him al
most instantly. Deceased was promi-
nent populfst politician, and was spoken
OF for the congressional nomination In
this district. He was also 4 Master
Mason, and was prominent member OF
the knights of Pythias. After the
shooting Osborne walked to the court
house and gave himself up.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-21
GUILTY OF FORGERY
Erastus Wiman So Declared by
New York Jury.
RECOMMEND MERCY, HOWEVER
A Once Houored Financisr Sank to the
Level of y CrimiDal-His Lawyers
Surrrlsed ut the Verdict.

NEW YORK, June 10 -Erastus Wiman
has been found guilty of forgery In the
second degree. The maximum penalty
for the offense IL ten years at hard
labor In the state prison. BY late laws
passed by the legislature the maximum
penalty has been abolished and Wiman
may be sentenced to term of from
one to ten years. The jury after lis
tening to the impartial charge of the
Judge retired at $50. Every one in
conrt was on tiptoe of expectation.
The majority, however, were confident
that the jury would disagree on the
ground OF absence of proof that Wiman
committed the alleged forgeries with
criminal intent. The first shock de-
fendent received was when Deputy
Sheriff Brown placed him under arrest,
the moment Judge Ingraham begun his
charge. Wiman's sons sat behind him
and a number of friends sat around. He
talked pleasantly with them, and his
every movement showed that he was
confident of acquittal, or at least dis
agreement.
AT 4:ao p. m. the jury nled iuto court.
The clerk said
"Gentlemen, have you agreed on a
verdictln
Eyes, sir" replied Foreman Murray.
~ am sorry to say We have found Mr.
Wiman guilty of forgery in the second
degree, but we recommend him to the
mercy of the court"
Judge Ingraham win arraign Mr.. Wi
man for sentence on Wednesday.
Deputy sherins escorted Mr.. Win al
to the Tombs prison. His sons accom-
panied him and babe him an anectionats
goodby at the prison gate. In answe
to a request for an interview sent b,
several newspaper men, Wiman sen
back this written reply: "Tmpossibl'
to see you now"
General Tracey said: 81 an aston
ished at the verdict, and until cal
consult my associates l can not sa,
whether motion for a new trial vii
be made or not"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-21
SPOKANE UP IN FRONT


In the Northwest Trap shooting Tourph-
ment at Tacoma.
TACOMA, June 15.-The Spokanes were
we'll at the front at the close of the first
days shoot, Ware leading in gen.
eral average, with the rest of the
boys well up at the top. Joe Warren
captured the principal event of the day
with a straight score of Is, winning the
500 gun put up fer first prize in that
event. In the two men team event,
Spokane took second and third place.
Warren and Ware shot In the first team,
Mason and Sisson In the second. The
Individual championship, Globe trophy
and the team cup race to be shot to-
morrow, and from the shooting done
today the Spokane boys hope to be some
where near the top. The shooting
grounds of the Tacoma Club are consid-
cred the hardest in the northwest,
which will account for the few straight
scores made, but the Spokane team have
won money in every event There is
some talk of holding next years tour
nament at Spokane.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-21

Civn war !. Moroese VIM ns Kaeiay ~.
desd.


TANoIsRs, June 15.-It Is reported that
the chief princes who are likely TO.
cause trouble have been removed from
their command In the army. Some
were sent to distant provinces and 9th.
ers imprisoned. In his political tesla
ment the latc sultan directed a council
of regency to be appointed until his
young son, Abdul Azlz, the present sui
tan, atsains his maturity.
TouLoN, June 15.-The ironclads Ma
genta, Admiral Duperre, and Alger, nm
der Admiral Gadaus, have been ordered
to Algerieras, Spain, near Gibraltar, to
await instructions in View of the possi-
bility OF Great Britain reinforcing the
Gibraltar division of her Mediterranean
feet.
MADRiD, June 15.-Correspondenc
says France and Italy have agreed to
SPANS proposition to act in concert
In Morocco In order to avert civil war.
Great Britain ard Germany accepted
SPANS suggestion with reserve.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-21
NINE HORROR IN AUSTRIA.
Nearly 200 Miners Killed by Fire Damp
Explosion.

Nearly 200 Miners Killed by Fire Damp
Explosion.
AUsrRIAN-SILEsIA, June 17.-An ex-
ploston of fire damp occurred In the
Johanna and Franzlska mines at Kar-
win. Over 1856 miners are said to have
been killed. The elevator shafts were
destroyed and the IRE spread In all
directions. The mines are owned by
Count Won Larisch.
The explosion took place at 10 O'Clock
last night In the pit of. the Franzlska
mines and resulted In the death of 1870
miners. The explosion was followed
by a series of others, the most disastr-
GUS being In Johannses pit, where GO
miners were killed. rescue party
which descended into one of the pits
also persisted. The official report
places the number of killed at 1856,
fatally injured 20, and IA bodies have
already been recovered. There were
FIVE distinct explosions. The mines
caught fire and it is believed a major
ity of the bodies have been consumed
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-21
SHE HAS TWO HUSBANDS.
Mrs John Higgins Placed In an Embar
raising Position.


raising Position.
BLOOMFIELD, N. j., June Is The wife
of John Higgins, of this place Is claimed
by her Erst husband, Patrick O'Dowd,
who she supposed was dead. She had
not seen him for twenty-seven years,
and waited fourteen years before
marrying again. O'Dowd appeared on
Saturday. He tells the following
story:
About thirty-four years ago married
the woman who Is now Mrs. Higgins,
In England. Three children were born
to us. After seven years brother of
my wife returned from the West Indies
and induced me to come to America.
In 1879 settled down in Custer county,
Montana, where now have ranch.
had received letters from England
which led me to believe that my wife
had remarked, and never intended
to let her know of my existence or
whereabouts after SO long an absence.
Last Saturday l went to see the woman
once claimed as my wife. I shall re-
main here for the present and await
developments"
John Higgins, the present husband
said he was married to Mrs. O'Dowd
thirteen years agoin England. He was
led to believe that she had been a
widow for fourteen years. They were
living happily together until O'Dowd
turned up and blasted what hopes he
had for the future.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-21
HEIR TO HALF A MILLION.
Iowa Woman Proves Her Right TO Big
California Estate.

Iowa Woman Proves Her Right TO Big
California Estate.
GALENA, ILL.,, June 15.-Mrs. Lou M.
Wheeler, of Toledo, Iowa, is in fair
way to gain possession of a fortune of
half a million dollars. A few months
ago wealthy miner, Nicholas Lutte,
died in California. He bequeathed the
hulk of his fortune to his daughter and
the heirs of his sister If they could be
found, and enjolned his executors to
continue a search for them which he
had pursued unnecessarily for years.
ATTORNEYS In Galena, Lute's home many
years ago, were communicated with. 1t
was learned that Lutte had deserted his
wife and babe here In 1854, when he
went TO California. Now Mrs. Wheeler
appears here with evidence that she is
Lute's daughter SO strong that the at
torneys are convinced. Mrs. Wheeler
was reared by her uncle, Eli Matthews.
of Maquoketa, Iowa, and believed she
was his daughter, until recently her
true history was told her.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-21
wool win BE Protected.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The populists
OF the senate, Senators Allen, PETER
Ryle and Stewart, held a special con-
ference on the subject of free wool.
The four decided to vote for PETERS
amendments, giving wool or cents
pound protection. If all the republic.
ans should vote the same way, two dem.
ocratlc votes would be necessary to car
ry It. 1t Is not probable these could be
found. Five or six democrats will
be willing to vote for duty or
wool, but fear that such action might
upset the entire agreement to stand BY
the bill of the Anance committee.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-21
RIVAL BOARD OF TRADE.
Elevator Men VIII Fight Chicago Wheat
Gamblers.

Elevator Men VIII Fight Chicago Wheat
Gamblers.
CHICAGO, June 16.-The Chicago
board of trade as business association
will have the livliest kind of COM
petitor. 1t was so decided at special
meeting of the Elevator Association
Company. For the first time since the
700 members of the exchange decided
to punish warehouse men dealing In
grain, the latter have outlined what
they proposed to do. This In brief Is
to form an entirely new organization
to be known as the Chicago Corn Ex-
change, where grain is stored in their
elevators. Warehouses receipts will be
recognized and traded In. To this end
they announce that they have leased a
plat of ground directly across the
street from the present exchange and
will take Immediate steps to erect a
building large enough to accommodate
the membership of the organization,
which Is limited to 600.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-21
MAY POLLOCK'S LIFE.
Tries to End 1t After Having Made u
Record at Matrimony.

Record at Matrimony.
MrNcIE, Ind, June ia stylish
young woman who has highly sensa-
tIoual record la the matrimonial line,
attempted suicide while in jail here.
She has resided here several weeks and
introduced herself as Mrs. May Pollock.
of Cincinnati. A neighbor reported
Mrs. Pollock as unladylike in her ways,
which caused May to attack her and
fight resulted. At the age of 16 the
woman was the belle of Fayette county,
near Washington Courthouse, Ohio. Her
m alden name was Mahalie Heskett and
the daughter of wealthy parents. She
married prosperous young farmer,
George Devolt, but lived with him only
three months, when she entered house
Of i'll repute in Washington. George
got a divorce. She soon came to Indi-
ana and was married to Albert Mark
ham, who moved to Greenville, Ohio.
May left him after year aid entered
a house in Dayton. Markham got a
ulVoICc' QUO hcAt "Cut " cPAihb IA ~
and married James E. Pollock. He was
made chief train dispatcher of the Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern, with
headquarters in Cincinnati. They lived
happily together for several weeks,
Pollock discovered her waywardness
She then went back to Springfield and
took her fourth marriage VOW to the
present incumbent, John Atkins.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-21

The pumphouse of the Alverton coal
plant, at Greensburg, Pa, was blown
up with dynamite. Strikers are held
responsible.
The miners fred upon pIckets one
mile below Beach City. The fire was
returned and thorough search made,
but no one was captured. An attack
was made on Company A, Fourteenth
regiment, stationed at the second bridge
below. An attempt was made to de-
stroy the railroad bridge, but owing tc
good picket duty by the First platoon
no damage was done.