davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
81 uBl q II b.

Petersburg 26. Ses.
Sraf SbulpalOp, Der frilbere ruiz
iilhe 8eianOte in Berlin, 1T als Der
NabIolger oes Generals Gjurto. lpeld)er
am /. DECEMBER feline &elianation ein=
gereiht bate, gum Ntilitdrgouperner
bon WarIbau ernannt tpprOen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
II urugua ..

U( (UWIeUVUPU, D Il. VP3.
Ser Gr-Yrdiioent ppn llruguaD. Or.
Spie gllauri. 1T aeitOrben. Ter Der.
lturbcne mar 3weimal gum prdlioenten
ermGblt worben. Sas s,ueite NAL
bantte er ab uno iein 9fadiol9er mar
Soialto Yoroa. Der .ieBige Sn9aber oes
YrGiiosntsnamtes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
q ieoerl an b E.


q III Ftl y u Ut, II. Ut5.
glus Den Veribten iiber ben Sturm
aus ueribieoenen Sbeilen Der &iiite,
er9ibt iib. bab Der anseriGtete Sha=
ben piel beoeutehoer 1T. als anidnalib
dnaenpmmen puroe.
Ger Saien bon YliiIinseu 1T our6
oas unpstter ibuer beibdpigt moroen.
Die oeutI6e Bart caroline" lit an
Der &iiite aeitranoet; sebu Mann bon
Der gciabrra iino ertrunten. wdbreno
lisben Mann gerettet tpuroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
5 i 7 I |.

Dnituntinopel, 25. Ss3.
Ser Sultan bat geltern enogiiltig
oas @eilh oss amerifuniibsn 0e.
iampten Serrel, Dem ejelanoten Selueit
gu aeltatten. ielbtdnoig cine Inter.
iudnu9 Der armer!ihsn Ursuel ppr,u.
nehluem, ab9ei1lueeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01

Jt 0 m, 70. Veg.
Ser Papit bat bsute i'm 5brpniaale
oes gatitan Die Siiisiere oes yunOes=
treuiers Detroit" empfangen, pelber
tiirslib nit ben auf Der 8eltaustel=
lung in Chicago ausgeitellten patitani=
iten &eliquisn III 9teapel ansetommen
mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
gelaien.

Ie !, 80. Se3.
Der aeltri9e Sturm hat in gang
Yclgisn un9ebellren Sdaoen angerih=
tet. Sine srOBe slnsabl Giiberboote
miro permiBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
0nnhnn 81 O.,

u y y u, a. 2tj.
Cine Sepeibe aus Sban9bai meloet,
Der oalelblt erideinenoe .Wercurp"
iaac, baB bic Sauptfrieoensbeoin9u
gen, aui pelAen Sapan betanoe. eiu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
q nD / { II.

Galcutta. q. Se,.
Sberf Monep, DOm 9. benaalliten
2ancierreoimel,t, lit bon eiuem SnlOa.
ten ieines eisenen 3tegiments erldonen
opr0eu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
) bina unD apan.

y u u u 7, II. St0s
glus gutter Guelle miro beute berib=
tst, OaB sUiiben peting umo Sotio
oirette Observation-Disclosures i'm
8anae iino.
Sic lapaniide Slotts bat Bort 9lr=
thur uerlalleu uuo eiue lilolihe &ibt=
ung eingeIblagen. Ser Seitimmuuss=
Ort oerlelben lit uubctannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01

palaites Piombino eine Yombe CUR
Grplolion gebrabt. Sas amerifanis
ibe SotIbaftsgebduoe ,uuros nibt be-
i1doigt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01

oier einaetroIiene Nahridbten beitd=
tigeu Die 9tieoerlage oes Generals Suu9
nab barten, iiinfltiinoiaem Sample.
Die Sapaner iino jeBt etpa 10 9lieiien
BON 9tep Gbluan0 cuiierut, lpclbcs lie,
luie man erluartet bate, beute errei1en
w!iroeH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01

Ger vSilnsS" miro aus &obe IN Sd
pan semelbet. baB Sauienoe Don Spna-
bats Die 800 Mam itarte tOreaniibe
Seiabuna in GballaoO nieoeraema4t
uno bann beren Sauier in Yrano ae=
iteft baben. Die Yewobner Der Staot
ino 9eiloben. gSie es beiBt, babeu 1it
unter ben SUnsbatS sablrei9e Gbinelen
beiunoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
Nptph q no. %. Ges.

General Sreiura griff am l9. De-
sember General Sung's ieite Stelluna
an. Ser 2ebtere batte lib Oil sincm
7 Meilen pelIlib BON Sai Sihdng be-
iinolibeu Yuntte oeribanSt. Die Stel=
lung mar bon 10000 9bineIsn per=
tbeioi9t, pelNe nab piermali9sm stn=
Ariffe p0llia in Die Slubt gei6lngen
puroen. lleber bic &erlulte perlautst
nod nihts 9tdbereS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
YubuDef. "a. Sea.

Ginem unoerbilrgten 8eriidte su=
folse bot Der aeItern uessn Gnt,uen=
oung wihtiaer Sdriftltilde aus Dem
&riegsniniiterium 81 lebensldn9liber
3uhtbausltrafe perurtbeilte 9lrtillerie=
bauptmann 9reiius i'm GefdngniB
SelbltmorO begangen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01

Sihana Din Wrau. Elm Mitsliso oss
Slbung Vi yamen. mo Sbao YeOlin.
Der Iriibcre Gpuuerneur bon Sormoia.
lino ais taiierlihe Gommiiidre fir Die
Nnbabnln9 uon1rieoensunterbanolun
aeu nit Sapan ernaunt luoroen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08
ROME WAS SHAKEN.
The Earthquake Reaches tho Eternal
city aud Creates ConsternAtion-Mu cl,
Damage Done.

The Earthquake Reaches tho Eternal
City aud creates ConsternAtion-Much
Damage Done.
ROME, Nov. This city was visited
by violent shocks OF earthquake at $40
u. IN. People were aroused from their
slumbers aud iled to the open squares,
vailed. The convent OF Santa Maria
Maggiore was greatly damaged. a
portion of the outer wall was over
thrown. and part 81 the ceiling has
fallen. One OF the inmates. monk.
was injured. The shocks were con-
fined 10 the province of Rome. They
were felt very strongly at the Castelli
komani, but the damage done there
was not serious.
The official observatory report OF
the disturbances says the frs. mani
festations were slight tremblings
which lasted about five seconds These
became more violent for a period of
eight seconds and then became slighter
for nine seconds Two clocks in the
observatory stopped the moment trem-
blings began, each indicating the hour
was from north TO south. The old
tower Of the observatory was dam
aged.
The shocks created great panic
among the inmates Of the prison, and a
mutiny was attempted by the prison.
ers. Troops were quickly called TO the
assistance Of the keepers. and in short
time the mutiny was suppressed and
order restored.
The pope was awakened by the
shocks. lie was perfectly calm, and
after rising made haste to inquire the
news from the city.
Investigation disclosed the fact that
the damage done by the quake is much
great than was at first supposed. -Four
palaces and the Bank of Italy We're SC
shaken that they are rendered unsafe
for occupancy. The Palazzo Od,scal,
chi. one of the finest pal aces in Rome,
ana Ave other structures Of that char
actcr. are also seriously damaged. TIL,
building Of the ministry OF finance was
also slightly damaged.
The quakes rang all the bells in the
CITY, and doors were shaken and win
dows smashed everywhere.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS

Mr.. IIarrisons own city having
gone pcll-mcil for the democrats, an
other interview from Col. John c. New
is now about duc.--Louisvillc Courier
Journal.
democrats are coming out Of tho
woods in drovcs with the advent Of
good times. There was n change OF
seven thousand votes in the democratic
direction in two years in indianapolis
st. Paul Globe.
THE McKinleyitcs have finally
stated the case As they understand Il.
They will demand in the rcpu blican
platform Of 1896 n general revision Of
the tariff, but no increase. except that
the duty on wool shall be restored.
They will 60 into the campaign on .
platform Of higher prices for clothing,
carpets and hats and caps. A plat
form and candidate running on the
issue Of higher prices for nccessaries Of
life will not get far In the csmpaiGn.-
CHICAGO Chronicle
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08
STILL INCREASING.
Exports and Manufactures Growing Undes
the Wilson Tariff.

Exports and Manufactures Growing Undel
the Wilson Tarin.
At the risk of infringing on their pa
thence we must again ask: What have
our high tariff friends to say now of the
effect Of the Wilson bill on the manu-
featuring business of this country? Are
they still OF the opinion that American
mills and factories will not be able "a
meet European competition in thcil
home territory? The new law has been
in force about q year, and what Is the
result? The cotton mills Of New Eng
land and the south are all running. The
weekly output Of our iron furnaces has
for couple of months been larger than
it was at any period under the Mckin-
lev bill. The fiourmills Of the country
are buster now than they ever were
before. Our Woodworking establish'
ments are behind in their work and
steel manufacturers have orders enough
ahead to keep them busy for months.
The same is true of our wooden mills,
tobacco factories and manufacturing
establishments generally.
Trade has been stimulated and manu-
facturcrs are exceptionally busy in con-
sequence. They have been able "a
meet European competition, not only
in the United States, but in other
countries as well, and even in Europe.
Our exports of manufactures have been
increasing steadily for several months.
The only exception was in June.
They were smaller that month than in
May. but larger than in any other
month OF the year. They were larger,
too. than in June. 1894. From a little
over slo. 600, 900 in February--about the
same as in the corresponding month of
last ycar-thCy have increased steadily
month by month. not counting May,
when our foreign trade was SO cxcep-
tionally heavy that increase in the sue.
cecding month could not be looked for.
The official report for August shows
a gain that month of about e., 500. 900
over the sales Of our surplus manufac-
turers in the corresponding month of
last year. As stated in that dispatch,
our exports for the year TO September
amounted to $129, 440, s64. rs compared
with si1s.050. las in the first eight
months of 1894. IL the same percent
age OF increase Is kept up to the end Of
the year. the total for 1895 will foot up
nearly $4,000. 900. or $4,000, 900 moro
than our exports of manufactures in
the best fiscal year Of the Mckinley
period.
Our manufacturers certainly have No
reason 10 complain Of the results OF
democratic legislation on the tariff.
They have been benefited and SO have
their customers aud the country In
general. st. Louis Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08
PROSPERITY AND PRICES.


1 y"
When the So ihcrn cotton csop and
the western cereals now coming for
ward are actually marketed the coun
try has IN prospect a season 81 great
and substantial prosperity. IL prom
isce to cNtc.d not only TO nanufac,ur
ing regiors where the activity In iron
aud the textiles is bringing in money
but 10 the agricultural communities
whose trade docs sd much 10 incrca,e
the comfort of tho residents of all tlt
great cities.
1t Is not To be expected that the Trib'
une should feel satisfied with such u
situation. but it IL useless for It To at.
tempt 10 ignore the fact that our OK.
ports for eight months this year show
gain of eleven million three hundred
and thirty thousand dollars. This Is in
spite of the homc-marlet idea that we
ought not 10 try 10 trade with foreign
ers. but as it is bringing money into
the country and helping 10 make n Me-
kinlcy calamity campaign impossible
the Tribune will have To take II into
consideration.
II viii also have TO take INTO consid-
Grafton the proximity Of the business
like announcements in its advertising
columns 10 the columns in which il
gives its own unbusincsslilSe views Of
the tariff.
As every one knows, the Mckinley
bill was drawn To increase taxes and
decrease revenues. II made duties
high 70 prevent importation. Having
discovered that the annual revenue
from the Wilson bill amounts to two
dollars and thirty-six cents per capita,
against only one dollar and ninety
cents per capita under the higher du-
ties of the Mckinley bill. the Tribune
makes the preposterous assertion that
this increase is drawn from the pock-
cts of the people"
In the very next column, however. 10
advcrtiscs variety of goods at Wilson.
bill prices. and in doing so utterly re
flutes its claim that the increase in rev.
enue is an increase in taxes. When I'M
der the Mckinley law did il ever offer at
sevcnty-thrce cents yard such body
BRUSSELS carpet with border" as it is now
Offering? When under republican
tariff duties did it ever invite the pub
lie TO buy suit of cheviot for ten dol
lars as it is doing now?
Instead Of doing anything OF the
kind it contended that "a cheap coat
makes cheap man" That was alb
surd but logical McKinleyism. and It
will either have to go back to it or re-
fuse 10 take advertisements Offering
the public low-tariff bargains at Vii
son-bill prices. N. Y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08
A BID FOR MERCY.


Sudden Termination az the Holmes Mar
der lrisi-ihe Defense snbnsts No fes-
tim"ns. hut. tonleadlug that the Prose
cuti"u ia. iaiiei 20 Make but Case
Ms@rs "A iioiu Appeal 20 thr Jury.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s. A. Holmes
yesterday threw himself ON the mercy
of the jury. When the common
wealth closed lis case yesterday after
noon his attorneys announced thai
they considered the prosecution had
not made out its charge OF murder,
and they would rest their ease upon
the evidence offered by the common
wealth and submit no testimony in de-
Tense Of the prisoner.
This decision was made by Holmes
upon the advice OF well known law
yer, who was AZ one time retained by
the prisoner The move seemed like
bold one. but was unquestionably
done more in desperation in the hope
OF influencing the jury and creating
the impression in their minds that. be-
ing conscious of his innocence, and
not having had time to prepare a
proper defense. lIoime, trusted him
self TO their sense Of justice
Ia reality holmes has no defense.
The commonwealth has presented nc
direct proof that Holmes murdered
Pietzel. Their chain of crcumstan-
tial evidence even was not as strong
As was expected, aud bnt for the al.
missions ut various times of Holmes
himself the district attorney would
have had most difficult task in
proving the charge.
1t was expected that the case would
be sensational IN the extreme, but af.
ter Judge Arnold ruled out all the evil
dence bearing upon the murder OF the
children, the most ghastly features of
Holmes series of crimes were elimi.
mated.
Instead Of furnishing any sensation.
the trial itself has been as dull and
uninteresting to the spectators in the
court room as the majority of ordinary
murder cases are.
100 WV iNetASHt> oub VI TIC oIdl-
nary have broken the monotony OF !
the proceedings. These were the APP
pearance upon the witness stand OF \
Mrs Pietzel and her pathetic tale of |
her journey with Holmes. and the tes-
tifying against the prisoner of the
girl that he deceived into believing
that She was hi, lesal wife.
The closing arguments and the
charge of the judge will probably con-
sumo the better part of to-day
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08
MISS ELIZABETH FlAGIER
Indicted for the Killing OF the Colored
Hoy Ernest Green.

WAsnuNGToS. Nov 2-The grand
jury Of the district yesterday after
noon returned an indictment against
Miss Elizabeth Fiagler. daughter of
Gen ID NJ. Flaglcr, chief OF ordnance
of the army. She is charged with
manslaughter in tie shooting OF
Ernest Green. young colored boy.
last August, while he was picking up
pear from under tree in the ward
surrounding the Flagler residence
Miss Fiagler j. now under bond in the
sum OF $40 o00, based upon the pro-
ceed,ng> before the coroners jury. No
new process will be necessary, the lis
trict attorney states. 70 secure her
presence IN court TO plead to the in
dic:ment. and until day Is fixed for
the trial no proceedings wiz occur in
the case.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08
A WET NOVEMBER
And mn Early Relief from Water ramines
Promis~d.

WAsnINGToH. Nov. a.--Prof Willis
L. Moore. chief of the weather bureau.
says That the storm now extending
over the country marks the end Of the
great drought. and millions OF BUSH
els OF grain and freight SO long de-
laycd IN the rivers. canals and lakes
may soon he expected to move TO mar
ket- the present storm alone is not
relied upon 50 supply all the relief
needed, but the condition, are such as
To indicate thata succession Of similar
heavy rains will follow closely npon
each other at Intervals Of about three
days until high stage OF water is Sc
cured throughout the country The
prospects for wet November are very
promising.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08
BURNED AT SEA.
An Unknown Vessel ON Fire Passed by the
Steamship Campania.

QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 2.-Thc Cunard
steamer Campania, from New York
October %. for Liverpool, arrived here
at 4:4s a. III. On October IS she passed
ship on fire. The flames were
burning iercely fore and aft,
aud the ship had been consumed
rearly to the waters edge. The
ocean was lighted up by the tire
for miles around. The Campania
stopped and lowered two boats. which
approached the burning ship. but
found no signs of life on board. The
boats returned and the Campania re-
sumcd her voyage after twenty min
u,es delay. The Canpania's passage
was 8 days, ii hours and 80 minutes,
three hours behind the record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08

The Ni-rlssipp, Valley Treated TO "a Seismic
SHOCK shc Vale, states all Heard rom
and thr Reports Are Nearly Identical a..
"a Time and Duration OF th. rh.nnm.
en"r--,oae Damage Done. lint No <as-
usistirs
81 Louis. Nov. 1.-The people of
this city wcrearouscd from their slum-
bers "A. about $40 a. m by pro-
nounccd shock OF earthquake which
was 50 palpable and long-lrawn out
as 70 leave no doubt in the mirds
OF anyone as to what was
doing the Shaking. The course Of
the vibrations were apparently from
northwest 10 southeast. and their
duration about tifty-fve seconds. The
lighter class OF buildings. together
with the slSy-scrapcrs. responded to
the shake TO an extent that alarmed
some OF the occupants. but beyond the
displacing OF articles OF brc-a. brac
and a cracked wall here and there. no
results of very serious moment oc-
urrcd.
The shock appears TO have been
felt generally throughout the Missis-
sppi valley, reports being AT hand
from various points in Missouri Kan
sas. Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michi-
gan. Indiana. Ohio. KENTUCKY and
Tennessee. the shock being most pro-
nounccd in portions Of Indiana Near
ly all reports agree as 10 the time
and duration OF the principal shock
lin some places two or more are men
toned which was in the neirhbor
hood of a minute, but in few instances
Is serious damage or casualty record
ed. There were ia some cases ludicrous
scenes caused by the actors having
been abruptly awakened, and in their
fright running outdoors in scanty at
tire. but beyond such the shake of Dc
tober 81, 1895. will only be re mem bered
as somewhat exciting but practically
harmless seismic episode.
LArEE-Reports from points in In
diana. Illinois and Kentucky give ac-
counts of considera BILE damage to
buildings and chimneys. in some in
stances walls being cracked. windows
broken and things displaced general
ly, but no personal injuries have SO far /
been reported.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08
SHE SCREAMED ANYWAY
And saved Herself From Outrage-Th.
As-aiIsnt Captured.

IIIGGiysvILLE, No, Nov. Miss
Alvina hcfter, daughter Of John lief
ter prominent business man OF this
city. was assaulted by negro while on
her way home about 1850 Thursday eve
ming. The brute grabbed the girl as
she attempted 70 pass. dragged her
into an alley, placed a revolver to
her forehead and threatened to shoot
If she uttered word. She screamed
anyway, and the villain fled.
She rushed home, gave a minute
description OF the negro, and search
was at once instituted. This resulted
in the arrest OF Thad Gilmore. whom
the girl positively identified immedi-
ately after his arrest.
Gilmore was FASTENED to Lexington
and placed in Jail To avoid lynching.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08
Not ,ho Right sen.

Eldwell-When woman wishes 70
utterly squelch another woman She
simply freezes her with silent con-
tempt.
Eiccz-y-i know 1t; and that's wha,
makes me 80 mad because lay wife
won't try the same plan on ne.-Eay
City Chat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08
A TELL.TAlE TIE.
A Mail Thief who Wasn't sharp . Litti.
lSt.

FoRr Worm. Tex. Nov. al :.
Woods. a United States postal inspec-
tor, arrested G. l.. stowe. helper, or
extra man, Of the railway mail serv-
ice. Thursday night. for robbing the
mails. Many complaints Of the rob
berry OF merchandise on mail runs in
and out OF Fort Worth have been
made. Inspector Woods was detailed
To look up the case. lie took his neck :
tie off. mailed it on an incoming Santa
lie train, and IL was on Stoves neck
when he came into the Office with the
mail Stowe confessed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08

DE Garry AS you intend 10 marry
her. why lid you consent 20 her ridin,
bicycle. when you are so opposed 10
them?
Merritt-Well. knew she would hav.
her way in the end. and figured IN
that by giving in now her father would
have TO pay for the wheel Life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08
LEE MARTIN,
Arraigncd for Killing Marshal schuitx ct
THIN, o.. Pleads Guilty.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. "A special
20 the Press from Tiiiin. o.. says Lee
Martin. the murderer OF Marshal Au.
gust schultz, and the cause OF the
fatal riot at the Jail here sunday morn
ing, was brought 10 this city secret
~ and Immediately nrraigned b.,
fore Judge Melhorn. When asked tc
plead to the indictment he cody re-
marked that he guessed part Of /,
wan true, but not ALL" lie will b
tried in December.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08
HIS FIRST AND LAST.
4 Ncwiy-Empioycd Electric Light Trim.
mer shocked to Death.

WHEELING. W. Va, Nov. . Chris
tan Schleehlc, aged 80. "A trimmer for
the city electric light works. had re-
Gently gotten the job and had just
started To work. A light hangs in
front az his house. and he asked his
wife to come to the door and watch
him trim his first lamp The light
was lowered and Schlechlc took hold
Of both carbons. The current run
through his body, killing him Instant
" before his Mortified wife.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08

When little Iuper; saw vender's
horse whose ribs were plainly visible
the other day. he said to his nurse:
''Oh, Ellen, just look al The hcrs.
with corduroy skim Iiarper', Round
Table.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08

I'm going a-nusting." she gayiy said
"Nay go with your inquired young
Woody Niite.
"WEat for:'
"Why, 10 tall. toyou."
"oh," she rejoincl naiyely; I'm Nd.
going chesinutting." Washington
Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08
IT WAS MURDER.
Either by Actual killing or Goading to
Suicide

Suicide
laDtAEAroLts. Ind, Nov. Mrs.
Harry u. Branch. who is said to have
been an actress connected with the Ly-
ceu'n theater. Chicago, and whose
home was at Thirty-ninth street and
Ellis avenue. Chicago. was found dead
yesterday at English's hotel. There
was bullet hole in her breast The
police are in doubt whether she com
mittcd suicide or her husband killed
her. lie was arrested. and admits
that he goadcd her to death by nccus-
ing her Of iEfidelity. She came here
last week TO join her husband. who is
travelling ticket seller. and they
were engaged in getting up an enter
tainmeEt for the Y. Nj. G. "A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08

-B. Harrisons political shrcwd-
ness seems to be in good state of pres
ervation, whatever else may be said OF
him. lie has inspired a public scnti-
men. that he does not wish to be held
responsible in any way for the MoEin-
ley bill. Chicago Tribune lRcp..l