davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
IA HAR Pc.

(Mrs. F. N. Davis Is the authorized reporter
ana agent for the REGISTER III LaHarpe Any
one desiring to subscribe may DO so through
ner, ana any assistance rendered her I'm gather
ing the news Of the neighborhood will be ap-
preciated)
TT ladies foreign missionary socie-
ty now has 10 members enrolled.
Messrs. Morrison and Miller are
putting up an ics-houss for Hackney
Il Malcolm.
Cards are. out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Rose Travis to Mr.. King
on October 25th.
Rev. Hunter of lola, gave US his
talk about his trip to Ireland ON Tues.
day night.
Alex. Mcdonald came home from
New York yesterday evening for .
short visit with his parents.
Mr.. George Cruise is here from
Springfield, Ohio, called here by the
death Of his sister, Emma.
Perry Mason came up from Oklaho-
ma Tuesday on his way to Illinois.
He has tried Oklahoma for two years
and dry weather burned up his crops
both times. He says he has had
enough of that.
Mrs. Cruse's daughter, Emma, died
at OssawatOmie last week and was
brought home for burial. The funeral
sermon was preached In the church
here by Rev. Gamble. A large num-
her Of friends Of the family followed
the remains to lola.
Will Donnan had what might have
been q very serious accident Thurs
day. His team ran away running
over him and little Zoe. Zoe escaped
unframed, but the tongue struck Will
In the lower ribs knocking him sense
less. After the doctor examined him
he was pronounced not ms seriously
hurt as at first feared.
Miss Mary Smith went to Fl. Scott,
Saturday evening to bn married to .
Mr.. Smith who went there from Mo-
ran, but We hear this morning that
she was married on the IL Of August,
but kept IL very quiet.
Rev. Gamble went to lola aud
preached the funeral sermon of ono Of
Allen cOunty's best citizens-Mr. ).
f. Tanner. Mr.. Tanner came to- the
county nine years ago, and has nj.
ways been conspicuous among those
who knew him for his loyalty; loyal
to the country, the home, the church
and to God. He was the father of
Prof Frank p. Tanner. one of our best
young teachers. Mr.. Tanner was Wis.
iting his children in Iowa, where he
became sick and died. He was brought
back to lola for interment by the side
of his wife.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
THE COUNTY NEWS.
Interesting items From An 0ve'
Allen County,
THE MOST IMPORTANT DEEDS
DONE ~ YOUR NEichBoRe FAITH
FULLY AND INPARTIALLv SGT
DOWN Bv RGoIsTER
REPoRTERs.
NEoSHo VALLEY.

IL. L. ArnOl0 IL the autnOrlGeu reporter Au0
agent for the REGISTER At Eeosho Valley. Any
| one desiring to subscribe may do 90 through
him. and any assistance rendered him In gath
ering the news OF the neigheorhood viii be ap.
preciated
J. l.. Steele lost . good COW recently.
J Mckee has been indispossd Of
late, but is improving.
Ben Crook has had one weeks ex.
perience in school teaching. s
Mrs. Webster Green returned from
Nebraska the first Of last week.
Barney McCabe will move into the
vacant house on Josh Buffers farm.
These cool nights and frosty morn
ings admonish US to prepare for win
ter. .v
J. l.. Steele, August Forschler and
A. b. wheel went to Fort Scott this
week for coal. ,-.1
II. Mosier has received visits from
number o. Blue Mound friends dur.
ing the past week.
Nellie Fulks returned from Missouri
Saturday where she had been visiting
sister for some time.
There are sad hearts amongst the
correspondents Of the REGISTER Ivy
resson of the death Of Ed. McNiel.
We understand that ID. Ewart has
traded the farm OH which Mark Cas-.
tator lives to widow OF Kaneas City.
A Mr.. Diches Of Nebraska, was
calling OH . number In this communi-
ty who were formerly his neighbors
in Ohio.
Josh Butler and DR.. Fulton pur-
chased twenty-five head Of steers that
they will feed for an early winter
market.
Mrs. Carpenter, Of Weir City. and
Mrs. Hoover of Missouri, sisters Of
Silas Malcolm, were visiting friends
in this vicinity last week.
Mrs. s. JacOby who has been . con-
slant sufferer from rheumatism for
number of years, it seems, cannot sur
vive more than q few days longer.
Frank Tanner who went to Iowa
not long ago returned on Thursday Of
last week with the remains Of his
father, who died while sojourning
there.
Mrs. f. Snively came back from
Pennsylvania last week. She had
been taking care of her sister through
a long illness that resulted in her
death.
A week ago last Sunday as Will
Leek was returning home, his team Of
young mules became frightened and
ran away, throwing him, his wife
and child out Of the wagon, but for
tunately none were hurt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
NORTH MAPLE GROVE.

Niss Ruby Wilmer Is the reporter and agent
! for the REGISTER 1T North Maple Grove Those
desiring to subscribe may do so through her.
| and any assistance rendered her in Ratherin q
| the news Of the neighbofhood will be appre-
ciafed)
Ben Wright has bran-new buggy.
Those of us who heard p. =. Camp
bell speak at Deer Creek would like
to hear him again.
Miss Inez Eckley was the guest of
Ella Ball the first Of the week.
Frank Jordan has gone to Savon-
burg to help his brother with the Trio
News.
Rev. Trabue, OF Humboldt, gave us
. lecture on the "Origin of 8. s." last
Sunday.
Urv Winchester has been improv-
ing the looks of things around the
school house.
Mr.. Cain has q tree from which he
gathered q bu. of Ben Davis apples
He wants to know if anyone can beat
that.
Last Tuesday evening the young
people with wagons loaded with veg
etables, apples. etc, etc, went to lola
to surprise Mr.. and Mrs.. King. The
dOnars spent . pleasant evening and
returned In good order.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
PRAIRIE HALL.

tMrs. Gullett is the authorized correspondent
and agent for the REGISTER at Prairie Hall.
Those desiring to subscribe NAV do 40 through
her. and any assistance rendered her In gather
ing the news Of the neighborhood will be ap-
preciated.
Earl Jackson is attending school at
Independence.
Florence Hedger wal home from
lola over Sunday.
Everybody speaks i'm praise of the
meeting at Ards Grove.
Melvin Jackson is home after a
summers sojOurn in Illinois.
The friends and relatives of Ed.
McNiel have our sympathy.
Mrs. Zimmerman from Pennsylvania
is visiting her sister Mrs. Kerr.
We will tell you all about the sur
prise party at Roy Collins next week.
Mr.. s. Schoouover of Humboldt was
the guest of John Seymour last Sun
day.
Amy Seymour was reminded Of her
twenty-flfth birthday by a surprise
party.
Miss Matte Randolph and Miss
Eva Ireland will spend the Sabbath
In lola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eagle have our SYM
patty in the loss of their infant
daughter.
Miss Manning and Miss Caroline
Hedger eturned to their home In Chi
cagO Sunday.
Mr.. John Rhodes of Salem called on
Mr.. BOeken last week. He reports
his father I'm bad condition.
A surprise party was given last
week i'm honor of MIR. and Mrs. Luther
Edwards. An enjoyable time was
had.
Your correspondent had the pleas
ure of visit to Mr.. George Seymour's
school last week. He has twenty-five
pupils and all are doing well.
The ladies ofthe Evangelical church
of Golden Valley were the recipients
of silk plush scarf of her own handi-
work, beautifully designed and pre-
sented to them by Grandma Travis
of A lien ENTER before her departure
for Chicago. She is seventy-seven
years of age and the work done OH
the scarf is indeed beautiful, for which
the ladies one and all, extend their
sincere thanks and wish her q safe
journey, aud may her line of life be
cast in pleasant places.
(Received too late last week.
j. w. Gullett visited Blue Mound
and a number OF other places last
week purchasing horses.
We regret to hear that Mr.. Rodell's
son of Allen Center, is quite sufferer
with an abcess on one of his egs, all
caused by going in swimming when
the water was impure and the boy
too warm.
the Valley church is undergoing
the finishing touch and it is q very
pretty little temple, and we wish the
years of prosperity.
Mr.. Kasebeer has his new cistern
finished.
Matte Randolph and Amy Sey-
mOur have been visiting Mrs. Belle
Barber, (nee WOODY in Kansas City.
James Williams contemplates NOV
ing to Humboldt.
Thomas Randolph has purchased
\ farm near Fair View.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
PRAIRIE CENTER.

LILLIAN Smith IL the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at Prairie Center ThOss
and any assistance rendered her in gathering
the news of the neighborhood will be appfe
ciated.l
Mrs. Eva Divilbiss was quite sick
last week, but IL better at this writ
ing. -.,..- -.i'.-as
Mrs. Thomas Miner of carlton, WIS.,
tied friends in this neishborhood last
week.
Hon. l.. B. Pearson and g. Dewitt
will speak at the school house next
Friday night.
Mrs. A. 8. Baggstt 10 visiting her
son, J. A. Baggett. Her sister from
Iowa accompanied her. s.'''.,'-'',
Miss Nellie Kilby from near Rose
Station Is visiting her sister Mrs.
White and attending school at this
place. -. '....-. --',-.s 49,
A crowd Of young people went to
the woods last Thursday for grapes.
They secured . large quantity of
grapes End had very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Rosa Gray and Miss Emma
Baldwin, daughters Of E. A. Baldwin
arrived last week from. Peoria, Ill.
They expect to mako their home hero.
The Harvest Home entertainment
last Sunday evening was quite Q sue.
cess. An interesting program. was
prepared and well rendered. 1t 10 es-
timated that one hundred and seven.
ty-five persons attended. Good or.
der was kept during the evening and
every one seemed to enjoy the occas-
sion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
MORAN.

| HAIRY J. Bassett is the authorized reporter
desiring to subscribe may do so through him
| aud any assistance rendered him In gatheriEg
the news of the neighborhood viii be appre.
ciated.J
Mr.. Clarkson of Savonburg is clerk.
ing at the Racket.
Mr.. +. N. Myers Is visiting his
mother in Illinois.
Mr.. Meajor's house looks very
pretty in its fresh coat of paint.
There is a new lawyer in town
MIR. Naples, formerly of Fort Scott.
Several Moran people went to lola
Sunday to attend the funeral Of Ed.
McNiel.
A number of Moran people went to
lola Friday to hear Major Morrill, and
Judge Miller.
Mr.. George Fields, formerly of Mo-
ran but now of WOOdsOn county, was
shaking hands with old friends last
week.
Mrs. J. l.. Martin returned from
Illinois Friday. Mrs. Martins faith
er, Mr.. Speedy, came with her for q
short visit.
The union temperance meeting at
the Presbyterian church was fairly
well attended. and an excellent pro-
gram was rendered.
Id. Mann has bought Mr.. OWNS
drug store, and Mr.. Samuels will take
charge of it. MIR. Samuels and Mr..
Mann together will add book store.
The Republican meeting at Msnlcy
hall Wednesday night was well at
tended and the speech delivered by
J. NJ. Humphrey showed up "the first
and last Peoples party government
on earth" in a very unenviable light.
Major Foust, of lola, being present he
was asked to speak for a short time
OH national politics. Major Foust
gave most of his attention to the DEM
ocrats. Both speeches were we'll re-
ceived by the audience.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19

tiOrlzeu reporters ana agents Tor the hsGisfkh
at Allen Center. Those desiring TO subscribe
may do so through them. and any assistance
| rendered them in "a therfng the Jews of the
neighborhood will be appreciated)
8. Fitzpatrick has . new wagon.
Cbauncey Burtis is huskipg Chas.
ROdel's corn.
Walter Burtis has gone on the road
as book agent.
Jas. Riley is having . large addi-
ton built to his house
Rev. Faust is in attendance ut Syn
cd at Hiswatha this week.
E. H. Tobey bought and shipped
fat cattle from Carlyle this week.
Pm. Jury has sweet potatoes 6 and
8 10. weight, raised under mulch.
Charlie Morrison has . new bike
and called on friends here last week.
A. Mason and lady were visiting
on Elm Creek and picking wild grapes
last week.
We noticed few old-time Republic
cans strsyed back in their places at
primary last week.
Our sorghum mill will finish its
work this week having made more
than 1000 gallons of first rate syrup.
Perry Morrison and family are on
their return trip from Oklahoma and
will probably go on to Illinois to make
their future home.
Johnny Roedel who has long been
sufferer from white swelling will un-
dergo an operation this week by .
Kansas City surgeon.
The people were well entertained at
the Suffrage meeting last Saturday
evening by the carefully written and
well read essay of Miss Featheringill
at the con cIusion of which the meet |
ing was merged into Pop social with |
r. l.. Manly as orator and factotum.
More anon.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
OUT OF THE NORTH.

FRED FUNSTON SENDS ANOTHER
LETTER DOWN FROM THE ARCTIC
CIRCLE TO LET,us KNOW
Ne 10 STILL ALIVE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19

or SO and $40 Genuine Confederate
mn Bills only i've cents each 800 and $50
eoills ten cents each. 25 and 50 cent
.hiunla.,ers ten cents each. 81 and q hills Is
eents each sent securely sealed on receipt Of
prics. Address. CHAS. B. BARKER, west A.
lanta, Ga
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
Bakers last Sunday visitr

Bakers last Sunday visiting the sick.
John Ohltest was In this neighbor-
hood Wednesday of last week renew
ing old acquainta nee.
Oscar Shoemake who has been
working In this neighborho0d several
weeks returned to Humboldt last FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace were visiting
friends In this neighborhood the first
Of the week.
Mr.. Walter came near losing one of
his horses last Tuesday. He was
crossing the bridge south of lola with
loaded wagon when it pushed
against one of the horses, crowding it
off the smbankment and over the
bridge. He saved it by cutting it
loose from the wagon and its mate.
Miss Jennie McNiel was visiting at
Mr.. brakes Tuesday.
George Mccullough who has been
visiting his parents for several days
returned to his nome In Denver. Colo,
last Thursday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19

RAMPANT House, POrcupine River,
Eastern boundary line Of Alaska,
May 30, 1894
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19

STATE or Kansas. ALLEN COUNTY. SIS:
I. JAMES WAKEFIELD, County Clerk do here
by certify that the above and foregoing IL true
and complete statement Of the accounts audited
and allOwed by the Board Of County Commits
sioners OF Allen county ct their meeting, Oct.
LIST to lth inclusive, lss!
JAS WAKEFIELD. County Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19

As to my future movements, 1 leave
here June 20, with either n boat or y
raft, L don't know which Yet, and
drift down he PorcupiDe to its junction
with the. Yukon, two hundred miles
and shall get The boat which / left
there last September and in it drift
down the Yukon TO its mouth 1000
miles farther, and then with the aid
of one or two Eskimos run up the
coast to ST. Michsels about 30 miles
and taking passage OH the revenue
cutter, Bear, returning from her
yearly cruise, shall reach home in
October. When | reach St. Michaels
I shall have Travelled something more
thar $500 miles since leaving the
coast at Chilkoot Inlet north of juneau
in April 1898. and every rod on foot or
i'm row bat. OF course take tho
most pride i'm those two SNOW shoe
trips, aggregating 1000 miles or mere
A thousand miles is a pretty liresome
distance even if che rides in "a Pull
man car, but allow me TO say that
when he measures, il out step 10y step
on snow-shoes through The pitiIess
cold of an Arciir winter, living on dry
meat and fallow and buuking down |
in the snow every night. it is "A long,
IOng way. Bat L am Dragging ia pub |
lie, which have been tuld is not lhe
hing to do. FRED FUNSTON. !
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
ALLEN CENTER.

u. W. johnson and J. T. Tredway are the au
at Allen Center. Those desiring TO subscribe
may do SO through them, and any assistance
rendered them in ga therfng the Jews Of the
neighbOrh00d will be appreciatedl
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-01
JUST IN NORTH CAROLINA.

The State Treasury has begun the
fiscal year with cash balance of $240,-
900. 1t is estimated that the receipts
from taxes during the current year will
be about $4,000 less than last year.
Then the tax rate was 43 cents. 1t is
now Ala for all purposes. There is a
decrease of 3 cents on the general prop.
erty tax. and an increase of 70 OF a cent
for pensions. and l "a for schools. There
is a lnss of valuation of property this
year Of about $4,000, 900. This is in
personal property, money on hand, and
solvent credits mainly, and not on
real property. The increased assessment
Of railway property isabout 81, ,00o, 900.
Shelby Review: Pink Blackburn, a
citizen OF Catawba county. was MUIR
dered and robbed in York county Sunday
night. Jeff Crawford, colored, i in jail
charged with the crime,--Bill Petty. Il
York county darkey, came up into Cas-
ton county Saturday for a supply OF
Christmas liquor. Sunday morning his
dead body was found beside the road by
which he was returning home. His head
had been beaten into jelly and he had
been robbed.
-Messrs. Stewart g. Kennedy, grocery
men, Salisbury, have made an assign.
ment, the home creditors being preferred
to the amount of $S50.96 Inability to
collect bills was the cause Of the assign
ment.
The new furniture at the Executive
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A notice has been issued to the ma
chinists in the Carnegie Steel Works at
Homestead, Pa, of reduction OF 2la
cents per honr, while laborers are re-
duced 2 cents per hour. The machinists
formerly earned from So 25 to So rs. and
laborcrs 81 40 for day of ten hours.
All the furnaces in the open-hearth de.
partment were changed on Sunday
night, and today the entire plant re-
sumed.
Representative Springer, chairman Of
the House committee on banking and
currency, has prepared bill providing
for an elastic issue of national currency
notes to be issued as a circulating me.
dunn and for the redemption of which.
in coin. the government shall be respon-
sible.
1t is said that the Brazilian govern
ment is SLOWLY cutting of the supplies Of
Admiral Mello's fleet. The insurgent
launches recently fired into a crowd Of
spectators gathered on the shore at Rio
and killed many persons.
The Etna Standard and Laughlin Iron
and Steel mills and Spence & Sons foun-
dry at Martins Ferry, Ohio. have re-
sumed, giving employment to 1 500 men.
The prospects tor long and steady run
are considered good.
The James Hunter Machine company
of North Adams, Mass, has posted in
their machine shops, forges and foundry
notice of reduction in wages to EN-.
ployes from 10 to Is per cent.
The Union Foundry at Catasauqua,
Pa has reduced wages Is per cent. The
Catasauqua Manufacturing company
mills "A' and &c" started up last weel
on large orders.
General Master Workman Sovereign
urges the Knights Of Labor to protest
against Secretary Carlisle's proposition
to issue 5000, 10000 Of interest bearinl
bonds.
Hugh o. Pentecost, ex.preacher. ex
editor, lawyer and atheist. has been ap
pointed assistant district attorney Il
New York City By Col. Fellows.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-01
SOM f. ESCAPED.

Not All of Capt. Wilson's Force
Was Killed
CAFE Town, Jan. 1.-Advices received
today from Bulawayo, say that native
runners who have arrived there state
positively that a portion Of the force of
Capt. Wilson, reports Of the massacre
of which by the Matabeles have been
current for some time, escaped from the
native and fled in the direction Of Hortley
Halls.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-01
The Limit of the tariff de ebate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Speakcr Crisp
and Representatives Catchings, of the
Rules committee. and Mr.. Montgomery,
of Ways and Means, have discussed in
formally the time limit of the tariff de-
bate in the House. Their opinion was
that general debate should be limited to
four and the debate under the five min,
ute rule to ten days. This was the time
limit of the debate of the Mckinley bill
in the House.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-01
EX-SENATOR MAHON.
4 We1l-KuOwn West Vlrginian
Disappeared MystcriOusly.

PARKERsBuRG, w. Va. ian. Tx
Ser ator Edward Mahon Of Ravenswood,
Jackson county, disappeared after at
tending the Masonic lodge Wednesday
night and has not heen seen since. His
hat was found on the river bank. 1t is
supposed he became bewildered after he
left the hall, walked into the river and
was drowned. The river was dragged
unsucct ssfully for his body. He was
highly respected and we'll known through.
out the State,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-01
ONLY A MEMORY NOW.
Nearly Al! The Worlds Fair EN-
plOves Discharged.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-All the department
offices of the Worlds Fair were discon.
tinued Saturday and the employees dis
charged. The department chiefs, how
ever, will be kept on the salary list until
April 1 in order to afford them an oppor-
tunity of preparing their reports for pre-
scntation to Congress. Director-Gen.
eral Davis will go to Florida in two
weeks in order to prepare his report
without interruption or molestation
from business or personal friends.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-01
ADMIRAL MELLO INJURED
MAY GO TO MONTEvIDEO TO
RECUPERATE.

Was Hit with Part Of q Flying
Shell and The wound Exceeds
The Resources of The ships
Surgeon.
New YORK. Jan. 1.-The Herald's
Montevideo cable says: It is reported
in this city that the Brazilian rebel. Ad-
miral Mello, has been seriously wounded
and will soon come here in order to have
his injuries attended to. 1t is surmised
that a fragment of shell must have
struck him when the Aquidban was es-
Gaping from harbor at Rio and had to
run the gauntlet Of the loyal forts at the
entrance. That so long time has
elapsed before this matter became gen-
orally known is explained by Mello's
sympathizers here as due to his desire to
conceal the fact and have his wound
treated by ships.surgeon, but that it
must have ptoven SO stubborn as to
necessitate his coming ashore at last.
But there is no authentic information
obtainable here as to the nature of the
wound or how he received it.
Melo's provisional government in
Dcstero Santa Catharina has published
manifesto saying that Mello and Da
Cana are freely in accord as to the ends
to be aimed at and both intend to main
tain the constitution and republic.
yellow Fever and N1en-OEVvar.
(copyrighted 1894 by the United Press.)
Rio IANEIRo, Jan. 4.-Captain Picking
of the Cruiser Charleston, who is in COM
mand of the American naval squadron
here. has issued an order to the COM
manders of the vessels of his fleet,
instructing them to cut off the shore
leave hitherto given to steamers, ma
rines and others of their crews. This
curtailment OF shore liberty is due to the
fact that the yellow fever season is ap.
preaching and that Captain Picking is
determined to keep the war ships free Of
the disease if possible. There is little
danger Of any one on board the wal
ships contracting the disease so long al
shore leave is stopped.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-01
RENDERED r.ENNII.Ess
MIRA 8chuvl Ter COlfaX's All Went
with q National hank

LAroRrE, Ind, Jan. 1.-Friends famil.
lar with the circumstances of Mrs. Schuy-
Ter Colfax, the widow OF the late Vice
President Colfax. declare that the failure
of the Indianapolis National bank has
entirely swept away the small fortune
left by her husband and which was in
vested in the ruined institution.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-01
Insane win CrIp,

MEDIA, Pa, Jan. 1.-Swithin G. Short.
lidge, principal Of the famous Media
academy for boys, while out promenad-
ing yesterday with his vile. who was q
bride Of only q month, shot and in'
stantly killed her. Shortlidge was In,
sane from an attack Ut the Gyip.