davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
after spending a couple of months
with relatives at st, Paul.

after spending a couple OF months
with relatives at St. Paul,
Elmer Johnson is planning to move
to beethoven with his family. Mr.. J.
has: lived in this vicinity nearly all
ibis his life, and is a good and highly
/ RESPECTED young man.
Sven II. Walby moved to New Lon
don with his family last week. Mr..
w. has been a resident of this town
for nearly Is years and is a good, in
dustrious citizen.
ole M. Strand and young wife also
moved with Mr.. W.
L. O. Hampstead is building an adj
dition to his barn.
.Henjum & Reigstad have put up
Aermotor wind mills for G.. O. Kampe-
stad and J. l. Foshager lately and
have sent for one for Andrew Arne-
son.
o. E. Ruble of Willmar was up to
S. A. Syverson last week and took
his order for windmill with fitting
tower.
Mrs. Erickson and children of Min
neapolis, who has been visiting their
relatives on the "Jackson' farm for
several months returned to their home
last week.
The Gordhamers have gone to Cass
County again to look after their claims
taking some stock with them. Mrs.
G's. health was not strong enough to
allow her to accompany them this fall.
Oscar Anderson, who has worked a
farm near Kerkhoven the past year,
has secured a position in Freeses' liv-
cry at Wil]mar, but was detained from
moving by an increase in the family,
the arrival of a son.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
Goldsnnith's Obituary Notice.

It would be difficult to find a more
quaint announcement Of death than
that published in an old newspaper il
i 774, at the time of Oliver Goldsmith s
demise. 49, !. z:s ). ===sz
81 z April Died, D.. Oliver
Goldsmith. Deserted is the y illage the
Traye Ter hath laid him down 70 rest ;
the Good natured Man is no more !; he
Stoops but To- Conquer; the Vicar hath
performed his sad Office !; it is a mourn
fnl task from which The Hermit may es-
say to meet the dread grant with more
than Grecjan. Or oman fortitude '.5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
Hardening Steel.

In hardening, bright steel should not
BE- exposed naked to fire or flame. It
may with advantage be placed il a COW
cred box containing bone dust or animal
charcoal in some other form, or another
plan is to smear soap all over the article
to be hardened. Water or Oil is the me.
dium generally selected for plunging the
article in to cool 1t. Petrol eum is recon-
mended il extra hardness is desired
I Either mercury or salt water will give
great hardness. but the steel is rendered
brittle Oil sthe best edinm for hard
ening steel if toughness is required.
Jewellers, Circula S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
kerkhOVen and Vicinity

Sir John Car]in left here last week
for Minneapolis.
Miss Mary Hough spent Sunday in
Willnar.
Messrs Hedlund Bros. attended an
entertainment given by the Osseo So
ciety Of Willmar Seminary SATURDAY.
evening.
The Ladies sewing society of the
Nor. Synod church disposed of their
goods at auction last Friday eve.
Proceeds amounting to $500
G.. w. Peterson has held q, series
of religious meetings at West Salem.
Some remarkable ghost stories are
circulated in town lately. among 9th
ers Tommy can tell one that takes the
cake
We are informed that the side track
which is to be laid to the millhas been
surveyed and the work will begin at
once.
Prof. John S. Govern is under the
weather this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
Penciling on Zinc.

An ordinary pencil mark Oh zinc is in
a measure ince1ible. The writer saw re-
Gently zinc label Oh which plants
name had been written with all ordi-
nary lead pencil 80 years ago, and, after
q little of the oxide had been rubbed off,
the name was as legible as if it was
just written. For permanency, where
no illegibility is desired, nothing can be
more durable. -Meehan' Monthly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
:: Rare Coin.

When Lou; siana seeded, Jan. 26,
1861 the new government. seized the
United States mint at New Orleans and
struck $254,8 $50 III double eagles and
$1,1O1 3 1850 in silver half dollars,
using the United States dies for 1851.
The bullion was exhausted in May.
1861 when the coinage ceased, and the
United States dies were destroyed. "a
COME derate states die was then made.
to be.used for 81 liver half dollars, butsit
was not lit for use il q coming press, the
relief being too high. -Four half dollars
were struck with t=oa d screw press and
these comprise the entire coinage Of the:
Confederate states are Wossstk
about $3.50 apiece 70 dealers Collector.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
Deserved q Medal.

Girls, always be ladylike and you
will never regret it.
. Mr.. Richard Redgrave, the artist, re-
cords IN his diary this amusing recon
"a mendation from az Irishman appointed
20 examine students competing for
medals
s# ! should also recommend Margaret
- fora reward. Being very young,
she natural missed the point OF all the
questions int the apers, but. her answers.
We're SO adylike that think the media.
zslloul DO given to her,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
1Iorcuria1.

The adjective mercurial, like many
others, came into ordinary speech from
the realm Of astrology. In astrological
language mercurial man was one born
under the influence Of Mercury, when
Mercury was in the ascendant, and
therefore possessed Of the mental quail
ties supposed to distinguish the heather
deity Of that name. ,.,.x =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
= Singing Mice.

Some few years since there was at
Coley Hall, near Halifax, singing
mouse, which lived for several years III
a hole near the fireplace in one of the
rooms and became very tame, Mr. A. G..
Sunderland not allowing it to be dis
turbed. Many people came to hear it's
SO called singing. This mouse appeared
perfectly fat and healthy, and met its
end accidentally.
Another correspondent says: With ref
erence to singing mice, may say that
caught one last year and kept it in a
cage. That they do not sing for pleas
ure, as bird does, is evident from the
fact that it sang even when frightened,
and the singing was evidently due to
some difficulty in breathing, which,
however, appeared to cause it no great
inconvenience, as it fed we'll and was
in fair condition when caught. The
"singing' soon became monotonous,
and I therefore restored the mouse to
his sorrowing relatives. - London
Graphic
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
Advertised Letters.

Willmar. Mimi, Nov. IL, 1895
Bell. c.. L.
Carlson, Miss Emile
Hanson, H. A.
Johnson, Mr.. Nils
Lind, Mrs. Anna
Nelson. N. P.
Olson, Miss Annie Box 384 (2)
Peterson, Elmaf
Riley. Joseph j.
Schaap, VIII,
Shodin, Ernest
Starman, John
S. E. STANSBERRY, P. M.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
The Owl.

It is surprising that at the present day
any one should think it necessary to
write a plea for the owl-a bird that
has been favorite Of our ornithologists
for the last hundred years and whose
praises may be read in a hundred vol
umes on our library shelves The ''feath-
cred cat, - Or barn, or white, or church,
or domestic owl, as he is variously call
ed, has been infinitely and lovingly de-
scribed by all his biographers. "He who
destroys ali owl is an encourager of
mice. says one writer, and his value
as a mouse killer and his beauty and
singu1arity are points that are invaria-
bly, dwelt upon.-Our Dumb Animals.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

The Arctander & Lake Andrew Fire
and Lightning Insurance company
had a special meeting at the home OF
Hon. Nels Guam to consider the advis-
ability Of adding a storm and cyclone
clause to their policies. The propo-
sition was unanimously rejected. The
The meeting also transacted some 9th,
er business and adjourned at a late
hour
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
Duelinp With Obstacles,

In Malta dueling is permitted by the
law, but under certain restrictions. The
combatants are bound under the most
severe penalties to~desist and sheathe
their swords at the bidding Of a woman,
a priest or a knight Of the Order Of
Malta. Impartial. ~ w.. =: .s55z -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

There will be special business at the
Camp of Modern Woodmen next We'd
nesday evening. All members are
expected to be present, we have been
requested to announce.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
Recent Real Estate Transfers,

Nov: 2. J. M. spicer to
Christina Blomgren, NW4, Sc
Town of Lake Lillian, 1853. 81 as18OO
Nov. II. A. Salander to A.
LOT, 80 acres in Lake Lillian,
Sec. 10. $50
Nov. 6. Kock & Jungeblutt
to N. Engstrom, 80 acres in
Town of Holland. ............. $40
Nov. 7. Timothy O'Connor
to Peter Kreps, 100 acres, Hol-
land. ........... 80. ...... :. 5000
Nov. II. Ellze Poortenga to
to Dick Mubbels, 80 a. Holland 1000
Nov. Is. Jennie Kingman
to William Stob, 8Oa. Holland 1440
Nov. Is. Aug. Bergman to
L. Q. Thorpe, 100 a Sec, is,
1Ao1lahu. 80. ........... l3UU
Nov. 5. Solomon Stenberg
to Amelia Weenalson, 200 q.
Edwards. 80. /
Nov. 6. G. Squires to So}-
ONION Porter, 100 a. Edwards 1000
Nov. II. VIM. Rieff, c. E.
Rieff, Nettie J. Britt. ct. al,
James w. Britt and Frederick
B. Tracy. und portions of pro-
perty in tennessee, total. 80. 1889
Nov. IS. L.OThorpe to P.
J. Groom, 40 a.. IS. Is Kandiy'i 300
Nov. II. Torbjor Aslakson .
to Nels P" Swanson, so acres
Section H.. Willmar. 1882
Nov. IS. Roise & Handy to
Halvor Espelien, 12O, Willmar 1900
Nov. S. Hans Olsou toO.N.
Grue, 40 acres Sec. II, Green
Lake. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Nov. 2. D. S. B. Johnson
to Nils Oman, 40 acres, Sec %
Mamre: 800
Oct 81. James Lyill to Isa-
bella Henderson, lots in Towns
OF Green Lake and NewLondon 5000
Nov. 6. Erick Holstein to
Alfred Anderson. acres in
Sec. %, Town of New Loudon 100
Nov. 2. W: O: Newman to
&. P: Ferree, 10 acres in Sec.
Is, Town of Roseville. 425
Nov. 2. j. w. Ferree to G.
2. Ferree, 40 acres Town of
ROseville. .;... 325
Nov. 9. T.. C. Thompson to
J.: \. Odland, 40 acres in Sec.
Is, Town of Colfax. ........... 1856
Nov. Is. Johnson & Marshal
to Paul Muhly, 100 acres in Sec
81, Harrison. 20AO
Nov: 4. J. 81. Strong to
Ihos, Wheeler, Wits IL l. l3b 3
Village OF Atwater. ........ $50
Nov. 8. E. E. Burt to NC.
Mortenson, ills bk2Atwatervil 500
Nov. Is. James Larson to
Frederick Johnson, It 3, blk 20
Village of Atwater. Is
Oct: 30. Florence I. swihart
to Mary 3. Chandler Its 3 and g..
5, blk 10, Village New London 400
a. VILLAGE OF Wn.LMAR.
Now. John Skoolheim to
e: Ziesemer, II: 3 4 N. 40 # It'd
Blk Of. =. !. i $50
IN oV. 5. Martinus Hanson
to Edward E. sAamodt, part of
lot > OF 1t 4 and part Of It 8 all .
IN blk 2 T.& i. addition. Is
Nov. Mrs. Sarah Reque
to Aslak O. N asset, s.. 100 Fl, s. =.
II {, blk :, Nelson's addition. 1 400
Nov. u. q. "a. Cady to G.
IAckerman, ltss8, 8 s. 10, blk IS 400
Il 4 f3s y -, skf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
How Wall Paper Is Made.

It is very interesting to go through a
wall paper factory and follow the proc
esses of manufacture. The designs are
= the first things observed. Formerly
there was scarcity of these, but now
there is flood, and a manufacturer
must exercise much artistic taste and
business ability in making selections.
One was submitted to New England
manufacturer recently by a woman,
who stated that it was dictated by spir-
it's. The least that can be said of it is
that it was not desirable.
Various designers have different spe-
oialties-some flowers, others architec-
tural ideas, etc.-and of recent years
architects have devoted many of their
spare moments to originating wall pa
per designs.
A complete design consists Of three
pieces-side wall, border and ceiling.
The general width of patterns Of the
side wall and ceiling, as used in the
trade and manufactured by American
machinery, is IS inches, and the length
Of the repeat in the pattern is either
Tx or lax or III inches, as suggested
by the character of the design, the shorter
repeats being the most satisfactory to the
trade in general.
Many of the best effects are produced
in papers containing only four to six
colors, but as many as 20 or % are
sometimes used. Each color and shade
In design means separate roller to
the manufacturer -Philadelphia Times
A Travelled Check.
A merchant at Ionia, Mich, paid a
debt due Detroit merchant with a
check on the First National bank Of To-
MIA. The Detroit merchant deposited the
check in his Detroit bank, which hap
pened to have no Ionia correspondent.
The Detroit bank sent it to its Chicago
correspondent. Why? Probably because
their Chicago balance was low and the;
would collect it at par. The Chicago
bank sent it to a Muskegon bank, its
nearest correspondent to Ionia. The
Muskegon bank sent it to it's Grand
Rapids correspondent. The Grand Rap
Ids bank had no Ionia correspondents, but
saw that its Detroit correspondent was
the correspondent Of the First National
bank of Ionia, on which the check w;;s
drawn, SO it sent it again to Detroit
The Detroit bank then forwarded it to
lonia, it's destination for payment. l
find this check passed through six banks,
being in transit IL days and travelled
836 miles. Taking into consideration
the postage paid ~ times by the differ
ent banks, the stationery used and the
time occupied by clerks in doing the
business, it would seem that if a short
cut for the collection Of checks can be
devised it would pay to adopt it-Chi-
cagO News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

Quite successful entertainment was
given Saturday night at the Wil]mar
Seminary to a large and appreciative
audience. Another entertainment will
given one month from that date when
small admission Zee will be charged,
proceeds to go to the library.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
Some Are That Way.

She-Why doesn't Mr.. Pompus join
the church? He seems to DO quite a good
man. & T Z. s@: c:E< N.-$r : v
He-I guess hefeels as if the church
ought to join him. ~ Detroit Free Press,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Tal]man, of West
superior, are spending a few days al
the home OF Mrs. Tallman's parents in
this CITY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

WANTED A steady, sober
man for work around Merchants
Hotel. Apply at office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

Elfstrum & Weedall's is the head
quarters for ''The Werner Co's.'
books in this county. Books sold
there in retail at wholesale prices.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

Jorgen Olson has been acting as as
S: slant in Treasurer Porter's office the
past few days.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-02

4uffe6en erregt in Gger
bic @erbaftung elmer Sdli9miin5ers
@eisGi6aft. 9luf bem 8abnbofe in
9lauen (SadIen) Deriu9te Der Bidder
meiiter Otto Watbes auf 9lborf breis
nal Elm falI9es 3ebnmartitiid Bel benz
Buffet ansubringsn. Sin Rsiienber
bemertte bies uno bend9ridtiste ben
Obsri9affner bes 3uges, ben Waatbes
bsitiss. gls Der 3ug in gssr anbislt,
tpurbe Matbss perbdftet. Man fanb
bel ibm SO fdli6s 3ebnmartitiide. Gr
ertldrte, bic SalidItiide BON bsm perls
mutterfabritdnten unb9ausbeiiBsr Ses
bsrlein aus Gser gum 8srtrisb erbaI'
ten gu baben. Oarduf flbren Srpsi Gri<
minalbsamts aus Ylausn nad Gser.
perbaftsten Sebsrlein, Der als Utits
i6uloige ben MiiblenbeiiBer @budro
Matbes, 8ruber bes Otto, unb ben
bprtigen @rapeur @uintus ala 8erfsrs
tiger Der Stansen bsSeidnete. Na9s
bem !6sberIein, bsFen sinsiees 8iro
Dor einigen Wp9en aus pem Seniter
ssitiirst unb ben @srlebunsen erlegen
lit, bon ieiner 9attin 9tbfdieb ess
nommen battle, trant oieielbe cine 2Ds
iung Gpantali unp itarb nua penisen
Wtinuten.
Sn 9arbbeim # bieier
Sage in elmer BON 900 2anbpirtben
beiu9ten 8erIammlung cine Griins
rnsQbIaBesnoNenihaft fir pas baot.
ide Sinterlanb seeriinDet poroen; ss
bsftsben 36Ortspereins nit einem Wtit-
slispsrbeitano BON ca. 1000 @riintern,
prooucentsn, bic Iid auf fiinf 9tmtsbe.
sirte pertbeilen. 8espedt pirb Grtpet-
tsrung bes 9lbiabsebietss bur6 se>
meiniames Snieriren in ben seleieniten
8lGttern, 2ieferuns tabslloIer Waare
unb @inrihtung zines 5ebntGgiser
9iiinternsMarttes in Sarobeim il ben
erIten Sueen oss 4uguit.
5rob Der 9ebeutung Der
buperiihen 8ierbrauersi 1T bic 3abl
Der Sruuereien in 9absrn i'm Sabre
1894 5uriidgesansen. Wit gang Oer>
ein5elten Iusnabmen tommt bic glbs
nabme auf bic tleinen Yrauereien.
Dies III um 70 bemsrtenspertber, aIs
Der Mulsperbraud faIt um 100000
5sttoIiter ssitiessn ift. Die gisrauss
fubr aus 8apern fheint ibrem SDbe.
puntt ndbs gu isin, oenn 1894 bes
irus bic Stsis.runs muir 29,321 Ssts
tpIittr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-02

Wo6nbaus, Sfeuer unb Stall bes
2anbipirtbs Gbriit. pb. 9isfer abses
brannt. Die 8stpobner tpnnten tdum
bas nddte 2ebsn rstten, ipGbrsnb bas
8ieb, barunter Elm junses pferb, ber=
brdnnte.
Walbulm. Der AZ Sabre alte
2anbipirtb SoIspb Obsrlt ipurbe nabe
BET feinem 9tnipeIsn erbGngt aufgefun<
ben. Sberle lebte in geprbnstsn @srs
bdltnifen. gr mar SnDalibs bon
1870 big II.
OrItsrrridI-atnaarn.
Wten. 4m &oloipratring pollte
neulid Elm Monteur Der international
len @IsttricitGts Geieuidaft am
SaupttabeI zines 6auies ettpas in
Srbnun9 brinssn, psrsab absr, bic
Sunni Sanoi9ubs an5usisben. Der
Uaann fiel iofort tobt um, unb sbe man
bas &abeI aus isinen SGnbsn befreien
fonnte, iparen lsBtsre biz auf bic &nps
den our6gebrannt. - Sin entiebli6er
8prfaa bat ii6 in 9ernals i'm Diff
eierstohter Snititute 5ueetraaen. Die
30idbrise @attin bss gbefsar3tss biez
fes Snititutss, Or. Rammel, bat iib
anb ibr 12idbrises S0dtsrden persifs
tet. auf einem binterlaiIenen 3sttsl
CAB fie an, iie fiirdte. ipabniinnig gu
iperben, sebe besbalb freitpiqig in ben
Sob unb polIs ibr ssliebtes ainb ni6t
ollein in Der Wslt suriidlaiisn. Or.
&ammel bat aus 8erSpsiflung iib
ebenfals bergiftet.
9raS. Sn 2ampabiiGtten tplrbe
unIdngit Der Wirtbi6aftsbeIiBsr RsT9
msu4lings ermorbet. 9(ls bes Wlorbes
oringeno berbddtis iinb bic 9attin bes
Grmorbetsn uno bsrsn 8rubsr Wss>
barsl perbaftst tporben; ben @eidpis
tern foa es ii9 barum sebanbslt bdz
ben, bas fdone anipeien bes ReI9 in
i6re SGnbs gu betommen.
Stublpeibenbure. Bel ei>
mem 8eIuds bss bieiigsn Oampfbabes
burd 2anbleute Offnete Der fiibrenbe
Sstonom pal ben Oampfbabn, infolse
befen 25 9erionen berbriibt purben.
9sssn pal lit llnterIu6uns psssn
Mprbperoadts einseleitet porbsn.
9dItpsss.
ct. 9alGen. 4m Wdlleniee piro
bas Dor 30 Sabren suerit aufsstaudte
project bsr Rubbarma6ung bes2intbs
ipafers su inbuitris[Ien 3tpedsn tpies
Der lsbbaft bsIpro4sn. Der isbt 79z
iGbrise prGiibent Dilbelm BON Rei.
6enburs belt bariiber einsn @ortras.
- Cine Qnsabl MilitGrfsusrpfli6tiz
ger tommen Dor 9eri6t tpsgsn SGlz
fdalne bss Disnitbiidleins our9 Rabis
rungen.
Sburgdu. Der por einigen Saz
gen an elmer Gunesnent3iinbung geitorz
bsns &sgisrungsratb @psler peripaltete
felt 1875 bic 5inunssn ieines Sei-
matbtantons als seipifenbaftsr, pratt
tiider unb einiihtiser 8samter. Sn
feiner militGrii9en 2aufbabn mar er
Bis gum QrtilIerie9sf bes 3. Irmsez
corps por9erudt.
Daaot. Der Ginalbo Rinulbini
Der ihOnen Waabt, Der bon elmer fiinf=
jdbriser 3udtbausftrafe bebrpbte
Strau6bieb Rouiller, enttpiI4ts ueus
lid, ipie idon mebrmals, in ben 8erz
gen bon Morsins ben SGnbem Stpeier
2anbidser.
3iiri6. Sm Sottl 8aur au lac
losirts bisier Gage @sneral BON GAM
nsten, Der i'm dineiii9 iapanifden
8riese als militGriides Guototllm pes
bimmliiden Reides mebr Oiiteln als
2orb,sren sspfliitt bat. - Ganbtpirtb
Sob. Satob 8elIer in 5orrenbu6 Bel
Geu3a9 srlitt bsim 8ranbe ieines
9auiss burd ben 8erluit ieiner Sabrs
babe ihperen Shabsn. Gin Der
grunSitiftuns @srbd4tissr iiBt in
9aft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-02
Errts Stdofr.

Bremen. Der tiirslid) psrItprbes
ne &aufmann s. Mente bat perI6iebes
nen bieIisen Woblthdtigteits <2lnItaIteR
2eeate i'm 9eiammt5etrase bon $4,000
Mart. perma6t.-0er WaferItano Der
eOrrigirten llnteripeier bleibt an9alteno
auBeroroentli6 siinitis. Inter annersn
lsgts iiingIt Der 5000 Sonnen grobe
RprboeutI6s 2lopobampfe- ,@itte,
fino", Don Baltimore tommeno, nit
einem 5iefgane bon 1S SUB 7 3oa
ensliI9, birett in ben Grcibafsn. Der
0ampfer bat auber boiler 2aouns els
nen She'll Der Sugenb.d'ihen Uisna,
asrie an 9orS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-02

9dnnopsr. Der proeeB gesen
2cbis, RaBcnitein uno @snoFeil tpegen
Der groben llnteridleife bsim bieiisen
Giien5abnfiscus lit uuh piertdsgsr
@erbanolun9 gu gnbe gefiibrt tporSen,
inOem fdmmtlide 2lrg'tlaste frsises
iprohen tpuroen.
6ulIersteben. Wfit Dem l..
Suli tritt unisr Iangidbriger 9oItmei.
iter Subn in ben RubeItano, iein Rad,
fplser i'm glmt piro Der YoTtpsrpaltsl
a0bler aus 9sbroen.
Gangeubueeu. ReuI;9 GbenSa
ipuroe cine 0roI6ts, porin iih Or.
gsr9manu unb osHsH 6rau bsfanSsn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-02

8ruunfhpeie. Dag 350idb=
rige Subildum Der bieIisen SbiiBsns
gilpe, perbunben nit oem 19. Se5irts.
I4iebsn bss Decentralization Stiis
BenperbanbeS, tpuroe nit stnem prdd.
tissn Ssitsuge bur9 bic Stdbt erOffs
net. 9us 5eit perlief in sldnSenoer
Weiie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-28
HIS MURDEROus CAREER.

Brief Review of Crimes Charged to
the Arch Fiend of the Century.
The trial of Mudgett, alias Holmes. viii
be of special interest to the people of In
dianapolis, for the greatest murderer of the
century lived here for a while, married a
young woman whose relatives live here,
and Howard Pietzel, one of the victims of
the arch fiend, met his death In cottage at
Irvington. There is little doubt that the
young woman he married would have been
added to the long list of victims had he
not been arrested when he was. Holmes
is under indictment here. and the circum-
stances of his transactions here will be
introduced in the trial at Philadelphia il
the court will permit. Should Holmes be
acquitted Of the charge of numbering Ben
jamn Pietzel an effort will be made 10
bring him here, for in Indianapolis is found
one of the strongest cases against him any
where.
The known victims of Holmes number ten
Bones and indications of more persons have
been found in houses which ne has occu-
pied, so the total number may never be
known, unless he makes complete con-
fession. The evidence in each of these cases
is purely circumstantiel, for no one has
been found who saw Holmes commit muir
der 1t is known that he drew victims to-
ward him as spider might draw fly.
and after an acquaintance with Holmes ten
persons are known to have disappeared.
only small portions of their body and prop
erty remaining to tell the sad'story Of their
death. The ten victims are;
MINNIE WILLIAMS.
ANNIE WILLIAMS
EMELINE C1GRAND.
JULIA l.. CONNER.
PEARL CONNER
GERTRUDE CONNER.
BENJAMIN r. PIETEEL.
ALICE PIETZEI4
NELLIE PIIcTZEL
HOWARD PiETZEI.
Herman T.. aiudgett was born IN the VII
lage Of Gilmsnton. y. H.. thirty-four years
ago. lie was reared by good. God-fearine
parents, who guarded his csrly training as