davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11
More Of the Same.
Communicated.

OAhIuAAACHOCusJ
EDITOR PIONEER: I have been asked by
Mr.. Kalbfleisch to take back my, state
ment in regard to the amount OF wheat it
takes to buy a barrel of flour, as such
statement was false, and would like to do
so in the following way. First. we will
look at the price Of wheat, then at the
price of flour, and see how far l was of.
No. I Hard is quoted to-day august y
at 81 cents, which would lake 10 Blu. and
lo s-37 lbs, to bring $3.50, which was the
price of a barrel of flour until last week
when it was lowered 20 cents pcr Dbl:
leaving it now $500. On making inquiry
as to the cause of the drop in price. I find
the following reason. Mr.. Creiner, OF the
Minneapolis & Northern Elevator Com
pany, has shipped in part of a car OF flour
from Grand Forks and was selling it at
the same price as flour was selling here
at the mill. viz. 50. 80 per barrel, which
l%essened the sale Of our home mills pro-
duction. We would like very much to
know how wheat can be ~freighted from
here to Grand Forks and manufactured
into flour there and then the flour freight
ed back and then sold in competition with
our own production that there has been
no freight on. If that is not working 1t
for all it is worth" then II am off, But
our miller says the farmers can take a
gr;st and exchange it at the mill. Well,
that is so, but a man that once takes a
grist seldom ever takes another, as that is
the only dumping ground" he has for his
poor grade flour, and nine times out OF
ten he uses it. Another thing we would
like to know. Who made the kick to Mr.
Greiner's employers about him handling
flour? Mr.. Greiner has occasionally
handled flour and whenever he had SOM
on hand down would come the price O
flour, but as soon as he had sold out bacl
It would 60 to its old price. And we hav'
good reason to believe it would still g
higher if the 'kicker' succeeds in getting
him prevented from handling it. The ole
saying is Salt don't hurt only wher'
there's a sore" and that will apply to boil
sides of the question. We, as a peopl
have been ground down too long now, ant
it is high time that we were making
kick. If we allow this thing to 60 on
then it is our own fault. We must Gu
down expenses wherever we can. w
certainly ought to raise more of what W
need and consequently have less freigh
to pay. No mar can raise wheat at Sc
and pay expenses and make a living, n
matter what the crop is like, and more s
when there is only from 3 to 8 bushe]
per acre. And we think it is only fai
that all should help share the burden {
the hard times. Yours &c.,
ROBERT BRANDER,
Bottineau, August 9TH.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11
Tho Barcelona Family.

The celebrated name Of Praise-God
Barcelona was borne by a member Of the
Cromwell parliament called together
after the dissolution Of the Long parlia-
ment in 1858. The royalists called the
assembly ''Barebone's parliament" At
the time when General Monk was In
London Barcelona headed the mob who
presented a petition to parliament
against the recall of Charles II. OF the
Barcelona family there were three broth
ers, each Of whom had a sentence for o
name -- Praise-God Barcelona, Christ
came into the-world-to-save Barcelona
and Observation-Disclosures
bcen-damned Barebone. - New York
Evening Sun.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11
Railway

Those who suffer from headache and
feel the fatigue Of a railway journey dis
agreeably should take with them two
leather or silk covered cushions-one fol
the small Of the back, anotherto rest the
neck and head. An eminent doctor once
stated that this was a capital antidote tc
the evils arising from tho jolting Of the
train, liable to cause slight congestion Of
the head In very long Journeys. He fur
thermore advised no reading in the trai1
to those subjected to headaches. New
York Times.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11
Single and Married.

A native of Ireland landing at Green
ock wanted to take the train to Glas-
gov. Never having been IN railway
station before. he did not know how to
get his ticket. Seeing a lady, however,
going in, Pat thought he would follow
her, and he would soon know how to
get aboard. The lady, going to the
ticket box and putting down her money
said, "Maryhill. single" Her ticket
was duly handed to her, and she walked
off. Pat, thinking it all right, plapked
down his money and shouted, "PatricA
Murphy, Observation-Disclosures.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11
u. S. Land Office Devils Lake, N. D,
Univ 10 1904

Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Ezra Turner, Jr., against Simon K.
Kringle for failure to comply with law as to
18th, 1885. upon the sex section n, Town
ship 16l, Range rs. in B%ottineau County,
North Dakota, with a view to the cancella-
ton OF said entry Contestant alleging
piled with the law and has not broken or
cultivated any partof said tract, or planted
any seeds thereon as required by law. and
that said default still exists. The said par
ties are hereby summoned to appear at Bot
tineau, N. D., before the Clerk ct the Dis
trfct Court Of Bottineau County, N. D., on
D. Due M m" to re 81 e91'e and fur rsys; al ts e 1gIoex
concerning said alleged failure. Hearing at
this of1ce September Il. 1904.
/. e. SHELLEY.
Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11

1t is with sadness we notice the death
Of Mrs. Z. S. Mcmillan, of Lordsburg,
this county, on the 27th ult. The funeral
took place at St. Paul's Catholic church,
Tarsus. and was attended by a large con,
course of Borrowing friends. A husband
ing wife and mother. Mr.. Mcmillan will
less babes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11
Notice Of Dissolution.

The firm of Kelley & Fiske is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. George
Kelley will collect all accounts due the
firm and pay all claims against the same.
GEO. Kelley,
ELMER S. FIsKE.
Bottineau, N. D. Aug. 9th, 1894.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11
Notice of Estray.

Came to my premises on or about July
goth. 1894, one bay mare about six years
old: has halter and collar on. One dark
bay horse, with three white feet, and cut
left ear: had halter on.
los. ScHARBoNNEAUGH.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11
Tho Need Was Mutual.

Sleepy Gtizen-What do you want In
my house?
Burglar presenting gun)-1 want
money.
Sleepy Ctizen-Good Lordl Give Us
your hand. So do I.-Cleye]and Plain
Dealer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11
G.. McCANDLEss. Local Agen,
LIN :)OrSant Notice.

1"cient' active men. with or without
experience in the business are desired h.,
,ne tina LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY to canvass for Life and Acc;dent
Insurance in territory where it is not -
present actively represented. Apply TO
B. F, sTAHL. Manager,
Rooms -, I3A, "A and IS, S. w cor
9TH and Jackson SITS, ~
ST. PAUL, M1NNs
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11

| Vnrfh Was admitted as a state in 1850
WI VII but the travelling public admits
llaiAfa every day that the Best Line be-
yGAVC0 tween Minneapolis, st. Paul and
chicago Is THE NORTH-WEsTERN LINE.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11
)Y HHLL
American Home University,
ST, LOUIS, MO.

Lessons given by mail by faculty 81
experienced instructors. Enrolment. six
hundred. Total eurolimwsspplt since 1879
upwards of ten thousand.
BRANCHES TAUGHT.
Latin. Greek. German, French, Span
ish. algebra. arithmetic. history, litera-
ture, rhetoric. English grammar and com
position. political economy. civil govern
ment, physiology. botany, drawing. book
keeping, shorthand. orthography' pen
manship. type-wri,ing. letter writing
commercial arithmetic. commercial law,
electricity Especially. painting. dress cut
ting.
ADVANTAGES.
Six separate courses.
Trial lessons given free.
Tuition payable by installments.
Lessons given by skilled specialists.
Co-operates with many of the best col
leges.
Most practical method ever devised o
conducting home study by correspondence
Adapted to the educational needs of al
the people.
Splendid opportunity afforded thous
ands of earnest persons who cannot posi-
bly, attend College.
Practicability of the plan proven by tn
testimony of hundreds who have share'
its benefits
Economical-not necessary to leav
home or give up ones business.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lessons may b
carried in ones pocket and studied leis
ure hours.
Diplomas awarded. bearing the sigma
lures of the Faculty and the Board c
Trustees.
Self-reliance, the power of accurate e.
preston, and the invaluable habit OF dali
study, are direct results of this method.
Students are prepared for College, an
teachers, book-keepers. stenographer'
clerks. statesmen, draughtsmen and Other
fitted for paying positions.
College professors, ministers, scho'
principals. superintendent. and profe
sional men are appointed in each count
as examiners and promoters.
Address all correspondence and NAL
all remittances payable to
ELDON MORAN,
Sec'y American Home University,
ST. LOUIS, M
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11

q rrnc+ OF fresh water in the World
YeUA6 C0O is Lake Superior and 1t is best
Rn6u reached from Minneapolis
DOOJ n st. Paul by THE NORTH
WESTERN LINE.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11
THE
Wisconsin Central Lines

Two fast trains daily between ST. Paul, Min
ncapoiis and Chicago, Milwaukee and all
points In Wisconsin, making connection ~
chicago with all lines running East anu
South.
tickets sold and baggage checked through
70 III points in the United States and Can
adian provinces.
For full information regarding routes
fA,es. maps, folders, ETC.. address your near
est ticket agent. or
JAS. g. POND,
Ger. Pass. Aasnt. MvwaaAssi w.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11
Land Oiice at Devils lake. N. D.
.u INN, lStl~ ro,Af& e

Land O Rice at Devils Lake. N. D. @
June 26th, l8aE
Notice Is hereby given that the following
unmea settler has filed notice Of his tnten-
eeIaim, and that said pro<f Will be made be-
.ore the Clerk Of the District Court OF Bottl..
18th, 1884. viz:
ELISHAB. TURNER,
Sec. "a, r. l6l, Il. rs.
ne names tho following witnesses tD prove
ms continueus residence upon, land cultiva-
lion OF, said land, VII:
benton, Richard w. Willsoil, all of Bottl-
l., f. SHELLEY, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11
TIME SCHEDULE:

trains soing north leave jamestown at
Thursday and Saturday at 4.l5 n. M. On
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. the train
goes to Sykeston and arrives 1T Leeds Gas p.
M. Trains | ave Leeds every morning lt
40 Z: m. and arrives Mt jamestown ut 10 p.
m. For rates, MAPS, timetables or special
ihIormatlon. apply to r. j. REDMOND
agent Northern Pacific r. R.. Leeds, n. d..
CHAS. s.. FEE.
Gehl Pass. and Ticket Agent,
- at. PAUI.. NtNN
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11
Notice Of Estray.

Buy your machine oil ut Judd & Woods
cheapest and best.
Notice Of Estray.
Came to my premises on or about July
Goth, 1894, one steer spotted red and white,
age about four or five years, weight about
500 lbs. Has rope on horns.
JOE MARINvILLE,
T. 1872, r. "A.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11

BE sure that your ticket reads just So
"GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY"
The New and the Right Way
EAST AND WRIST.
wet Sd esond' East No bound ~
7.45 p. m. Lv. st. Paul Ar. 1880 a. m.
S.35 a. m. Grand Forks $40 p. m.
S.45 p; m Devils Lake 5.6s
No. IS. No. SO.
4.l5 Lv. Rugby Ar. 2.15
510 Barton LIS
200 Ar. BOttineau Lv. 1l.25 q. m.
Trains No. 3 & 4 daily.
Trains of the Great Northern Railway run
in connection with the Northern Steam
ship C~ompany's magnificent new exclusive
ly passenger steamship .NORTHWEST,'
which leaves Duluth every Friday, at 400 p.
m, for Sault STE. Marie, Detroit, Cleveland
and Buffalo. making connections for Mon
treal, New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
all eastern points.
Baggage checked for all parts in q. 4. and
Canada.
For any information In regard to tickets,
please call on agent at Bottlneau or address
FL. WHITNEY, G. P. g. T. A.,
H. st. Paul, Mimi
F. SAUNDERS, Agent,
Bottineau, N. Oak.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11

Over. 30 People live In United
49, ~ States and many OF theae
Million are daily delighted with the
uvAOAA service OF THE NORTH.
WESTERN LINE between Minneapolis, 81.
Paul and Chicago.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11
M TO THE EAST,
TO THE WEST,
w TO THE TOWN
That You Like Best;
BUT

Whichever way you decide to 60,
Be sure that your ticket reads just So
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11

State OF North Dakota.
Ohce OF commissioner of Insurance.
l, James Cudhie. Commissioner Of I,s,r.
nhce or the State of North Dakota dn heua
Dy certiiy, that the foregoing is a trne ah
strnct OF the original s~tatementnow IN AZ
In testimony whereof. I AVE h%ereunto SET
IT. pis ana ano hHlxea the seal Of ibis Office
H asoh BISMARCK this first day Of Nav. A. n
JAMES CUDHIE,
.N"j commissions of Insurance,
state Of North Dakota.
omce or commissions of Insurance
Company's Certificate of Authority
Whereas, the Aetna Life Insurance ~
Hartford, Conn, o corporatinn ~, o1
u!iaer me laws OF Connecticut, has fied ~
cnls o!ice a sworn statement exhinitin@ ~
Ionultioh and business for the yeur anS,us
DoCennper 81. 1888. nnformAble tn the nt
10 thn 49, i.s oI the laws Of this state regulat.
nv me BUSINESS or insurance; and,
tb;s '' faoas, the SAID company has filed IN,
.ef. with certificate of Organization. i % o cn%s-
pllance with the requirement. ~ ~. 1HcoLi-
a1ce laws, aforesaid: - ihsur-
now therefore, I, James Cudhie. Com M IT,
s1Oner or insurance of The State Of Nnr,S
10 n" ps a. pursuant to the provisions Of sa,dd
cnm ~ neIeps certify that the above nnnraJ
\, Hntiiprrhiy - July empowered through liz
ate business Of life insurance in thiRsp Stpptn
accorolng to laws thereof. nntii ti,n !, HuSN.
VI December, A. H.. 1884. ''e otst o'ty
n testimony .whote0f,I have II ,o,
Sst my nand and seal at bismarc;k. mi. Mp
DAY or March, A, ID. 1891. "a" Aith
JAMES CUDHlE. =
~ commissioning of Insurance.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11
Obituary.

Bottineau, August 9TH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22

THERE Is no holiday in the calendar SO
dear to the popular heart and SO universal
in its celebration as Christmas Other
festivals there are. which celebrate great
political or military events. These are
limited in THEN application and have their
period. They rise when the events which
they commemorate are fresh in the miRds
and strong in the hearts of the eelebrators.
bnt they decline and fall as they are sue
ceeded by other events which overshadow
them for q time. And, again. there is
rarely an earthly event of stupendous i'm
pot at which all Can rejoice. There is
never victory in which the joy of the
sictors is not set of by the discontinue
of the vaDquished. rarely a triumph which
does not involve the failure of an oppo-
nent But the coming of the Savior was
was an event trsnscendent above all earth
ly events. He came to save all people,
and the whole christian world celebrates
ii with universal joy. There is no dark
side to the picture He brought confu-
sion only to the powers of evil. and
hope and faith and redemption to all man
kind. Therefore it is that. though other
festivals nay decline and 60 out of the
put lie mind. the Christmas grows upon us
as IL years 10 by and so 1t will continue
to grow AS long as the beneicsBt teachings
OF the Savior continue to guide the world
in the right direction
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22

Gently played hero to ridiculous business,
and the engagement had to be cut short.
Another very popular organization has
been Obliged TO rcsort tO new first parts"
each year in order to retain n portion of
its patronage, and still others which were
once gold mines arc now travelling about
the country, avoiding the large cities
whenever possible, and leading, on the
whole. n hand to- mouth existence, all Of
which would seem to show that negro
minstrclsy as y form of public entertain
mcnt is pretty nearly on its last legs
1t is not likely that the decline of burnt
cork nonsense will worry any one. With
this scnsclcss thing out of the way, and
farce comedy ON the brink of the grave,
there is Glimmcr of hope that the long
hcraldcd native American drama may soon
put in an appearance, although it must be
admitted that its advent is likely to be
somewhat delayed by the phenomenal sue
cess of most Of the foreign plays produced
here this season OcTAvCS COHEN.
New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22

MANY members of a congregation near
Statesville. North Carolina. have refused
to pay their share of the pastors salary
because he was democrat. In another
church in the same region a majority of
the congregation applied for the presiding
elder to remove the parson because of his
political faith. In South IredelI, North
CAROLINA. prominent popuilst member OF
a-cburch told the pastor publicly that his
s,iary would surely be in arrears if he
voted or worked for the democratic ticket
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
A THEATRICAL REVIEW
Sardou's Play, "Gismonda, Pro-
duced In New York.
AN ENORMOUS POPULAR SUCCESS,

The Latest Work OF the French Drama
tist-The Decadenee OF Farce Comedy.
Negro Minstreisy and Cheap Meiodrama.
Other Theatrical Gossip.
Sardou's "Gisnonda," to which the
programme gives no designation, leaving
the auditor TO class 1t ut his pleasure rs
tragedy, drama or melodrama, Is tho at
traction ut the Fifth Avenue thcatcr,
which is literally packed ut every perform
ancc-
Fanny Davenport has the American
rights of ''Gismonda," and she Of course
appears I'm the title role, with her hus-
band, Melbourne MncDowell, as the hero,
Almerio. Mss Davenport has spent money
lavishly on 'Gismonda," and it Is pretty
safe TO assert that tho Bcrnhardt repre-
scntation in Paris was not nearly SO elab-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
Rosa sucher. the German Prima Donna

For the first time in three seasons Ger
man opera will be seen in New York this
winter. Much additional interest attaches
itself to this event because 1t will DO the
medium through which Frau Rosa Suchcr,
the finest living exponent of Wagner her
Dimes, will make her American debut.
Frau Suchcr Is recognized as tho great
est dramatic singer in Germany and Is the
leading prima donna of tho Royal Opera
House in Berlin On account of the ma
tional Significance of tho rc-cstablishment
of German opera in New York it was d.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22

To die of broken heart is not an ideal
phrase. Hearts do break. though rarely
but case has just been recorded in Eng.
land where an aged woman ruptured the
left ventrical of her heart while in the aci
OF buttoning her grandiaughter's gown
According to medical research, such thing
has occurred but once before Grand
daughters bodice must have been exceed
ingly tight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22

termined to engage the best talent posi-
bic. Only after n personal interview with
tho kaiser, whose permission was neccssa-
~, was the great singers release effected,
for during Ecr absence opera cannot be
given in Berlin.
Tho roles in which Frau Sucher will be
heard during the forthcoming season in
New York are rs follows: Isolde in Iris.
tan and Isolde" Ortrud in ''Lohengrin;"
Brunhildo in Die Walkurc - She will
also appear in "SicGfried, die Gotter-
dammcrung" and "Tannhauser.
She has lately been decorated by the
Duke Of Mciningcn with the cross of merit
for arts and sciences.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
Neck Broken In an Elevator shan

WINCHESTER. Ky, Dec e2.-Captain
MILFORD 4. Tracey was caught in an ele-
vator shaft. and his neck was broken
Captain Tracey served on the staff OF Col
onel Breckenridge during the war
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
Nav Rr n Race Vet

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Although there
is still a good deal of uncertainty as to
whether an international yacht race will
take place next year. late developments
indicate an amicable agreement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22

oratcly made. Miss Davenport's press
agent declares that she expended SEQ, 900
-bcforc tho curtain rose on the first night,
but this is tho mercst tommy-r rot, dOubly
unnecessary because of tho fact that &c Is
the finest production ever made in this
country. No detail has been slighted, and
the light effects arc n revelation. Tho ex-
ira people, wonderful to relate, are we'll
trained and sing on the key. The COM
pany, while not remarkable, is adequate,
and altogether 'GismUndn'' Is we'll worth
seeing That this Is 80 Is evidenced by
the fact that the price nf s.ats at the Fifth
Avenue thcatcr was incrS 'ed for this en-
gngement to 81 without any detrimental
effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
AN ORDINANCE

Regulating Street Railway Cars
BE 1T ORDAINED By THE COURT OF Con-
MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WATER
BURY:
Section l. No street railroad car shall
be drawn or propelled i'm the public streets
of This city at a greater speed than eight
miles an hour.
Sec. III. No person having control of
any street railway car shall permit the
same to pass another car that has stopped
to discharge or take on passengers, exec t
at a very low rate of speed mot faster than
a walk. and must not pass a moving car
except at low rate of speed. Speed of
cars must be slackened 10 four miles per
hour when crossing all intersecting streets.
and the gong shall be struck at least three
times within fifty feet of such crossing.
Sec. Ill No person having the control
of the sp' ed of a street railway car in any
street shall, except In case of accident or
| to prevent injury to persons or property,
allow such car to go within ten feet of a
car or other vehicle in front of his car.
Sec. Nv. No person having the control
of the sperd of a street railway car shall
| allow it in any street TO go against or afOul
of any person, vehicle or thing whatso-
ever; nor shall any such persUn fail to stop
his car at any place in a street when direct
ed by police officer to do so.
Sec V. No person having the control OF
| the speed Of a street Railway car passing ia
street shall fail 10 keep vigilanL watch
for all teams, carriages and persons, espec
tally children. nor shall such person fail tC
strik- bell three times on approaching
any team, carriage or erson. and no per
son shall after such striking of bell, delay
nr hinder the passage of a car.
Sec. vi. No person having the coniTo
1 lnpah n a a ma NJ
in a street shall On the appearance o
| danger TO any team, carriage or person
from, or on the appearance of any Obstruc
ton TO. his car, fail TO stop his car in III,
shortest time and space possible
Sec VII No person having the contro
| of a street railway car shall permit tn,
same 10 stop or stand with any part there
of over any crosswalk in any paved stree
in said city.
Sec VIII No person having the contro
OF STREET railway car shall permit tn,
| same to stop or stand over any crosswalk il
anS unpaved STREET longer than may b'
necessary L" accommodate passengers Il
get in or out
Sec. TX No person having the contro
of a street railway car shall permit tn,
same To stop for the accommodation o
passengers within the space covered by thu
intersection of streets, nor until said ca
shall have passed fully over and beyon,
said intersection.
Sec. Y. Every person violating any O
the foregoing provisions Of this ortiinanc
shall forfeit and Jay penalty of not les
than ten 1910 0Oi dollars, nor more tha
nm- hundred $500 OOl do lar. for ever
such 0ffen<-
Adopted by the Court of Common Coun
Gil December II. 1894 Approved Deeen
her Is. 1874.
EDWARD G. KILDUPP. Mayor.
| Attest.
RIcHAKD1R. GRADY, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22

BARBoURyILLE, Ky. Dec s2.-Mrs-
John A. Cox, who killed her husband at
Gray's Station with an ax. has been ar
rested and lodged in Jail Her four small
children were all with her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
HolIing confe.se. to Murder.

GLOvERsvILLE, y. v, Dec 2s.-Charles
+. Holling. the murderer of klOss Mt Ing
hams Mills. has made a confession He
duplicates man named Youker in the
murder