davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-26
THEATRE PARTY.

Inc theatre party that left here
!VS'erday for Shreveport, to wit
u'SS Prince Ananias" by the Bos-
ION so9'anS were w. A. Mccartney and
Wv w'e' : FRANK Polhamius and wife,
Nv w. L. Stout and wife, Mrs. Harry
l'yIor, Messrs. J, J, Kress, Lee Es-
10, Wills Whitaker. aud Jud Kizer.
we learn the Texarkanians were
gwen gwen good seats in the splendid
opera house.
4, MARSHAL Texas, sent a coach load
,'ent seekers over to the show
' 'ney were equally treated to
''%ve' w OF honor at the opera house.
w., "e 'earn that Miss Davis of the
don, ,OO'an troupe who Is the prima
Nv" o"a' receive a salary of $500 90
nla "D n,,l Troupe is composed of 60 peo.
'T TS ""0 the pay roll is $3.50 a day,
o,n, lne seats were soldat from Al to 2
,so ,sod a andlt was estimated thai fnl,v
sOo ,ooV ..p people paid in their money TO
'Ce y Prince Ananias.o
to' 0'urpeople who witnessed the plav
,im1 ,G,, Us It was fine and well worth the
"'' money spent in seeing It.
"a -
A.r @e,dsr ~ You are in need Of nn.
w,,,. vyr' L Whatlcy eau supply YOUR
aH,ss, nap's, and at lower prices ' tbao tDrn
to ~, ,V1py J, else in the city. Be sure
v'' his prices before buying. ''' :
ct az ao,.s Oes' of everything the mark .
meat market. ''''e''0n Bros
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-26

For juicy steaks, roasts, and All
kinds of choice edibles IN the way
of fresh meats, go to W. d. HOB
goods State Line near postolllce,
or Broad street, Morrows old
stand. IL lIoi
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-26

ct AZ ano's OeS' Of everything the mark.
meat Iv,us w.u at Huddleston Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-26
Floral Society Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
Texarkana Floral Society will meet
in the parors OF the Cosmopolitan
Hotel, at 3 o'clock p. M, Saturday
No. 2Sth. All members are urged
to be present--busine of import
ance. Mrs. II. r. WEBSTER, Sec.
11-22-5t.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-26
onon,t Hold Your Girln

Responsible for refusing you II YOU
give her a poor picture of yourself
but get some good ones taken at
Burdsal's Gallery.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-26
New Goods and Cheap Prices!
The RHEkEt 6tnrE,
TEXARKANA. ARKANSAS.
TEXARKANA,

Ladies' Nice Capes sib0 touun.nnsi 30
ChIldren's Nice Jackets 75c to.n,u. ] %
Nice Worsted Dress Goods, per yard,
10 G 70. '.'.,,'',''''''''' ~
Table Linen, per yard, 1sc to..."" 30
Ladies' Wool Hose, lsc to....mr.." ~
Gents Wool Hose, 20c to..,n,.,,u" 70
Ladies' Fleece Lined Hose. .",.,." 70
Misses Wool Hose, 15c to.,"",,." 20
Grey Blankets 05c to,,.nu,,,,,," ] 30
white Wool Blankets, per palr,u," . ~
Gents Macintosh, best. 90
Boys Wool Jersey Suits. sl6b to-" 90
Mems Pants, ext q good, 7bc to",," 4 %
Boys Knee Pants 25c to.n,,,,",," %
Ladies' Trimmed Hats 76c to..""" ! 10
Ladies' UntrImmed Hats l0c tonnn 10
Dress Buttons, per dozen, 9Hc to'," 10
z SpoOls Cotton f0r. observation-disclosures "
Ball Sewing Thread d.nu,nu.u"" VI
Turkey Red Crochet Cotton t0r"" %
Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves, 30
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-26

Huddleston Bros. have just re-
ceived a fine line of smoked meats
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-04
THE MORNING APPEAL.
The Jones Case.

The United States Mint at Carson
City is going TO start up again as a
refinery. We hope that the present
managers will be careful Of their as
sociatiOns, an0 not get any more can
didates for the penit"ntiary out of
their ranks BY the way, what was it
that Attorney, General Clarke held
back in that Jones trial?-S F Argus.
The above does Gen. Clarke an in
Justice. He held nothing back in the
Jones trial. He was there to do his
duty by the Government and worked
as he always does when he takes a
case, leaves no stone unturned to win
Had he not been in the case there
would have been no conviction. L. s..
attorney Jones never had any real
heart in the work merely PERFORMING
the duties for which be draws a salary
from the Government.
Were Gen. Clarke L. s. District At
torney there would be more men be
hind the bars now than Jones and
HepeV
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-04


A Repub lean exchange says: 'Why
should Major Mckinley, or any other pre-
sidentiaI candidate, be commanded to give
public expression to his financial view on
the eve of an eIection:'
To be sure, why should they: The peo-
pie ought t, keep their months shut 1t
should make no difference to them whether
a man who believes in a po}i-v that vii
bring bankruptcy and war to a country is
elected President or TOT, so long Is he fly-
ors the classes. The serfs should have
this more fQrcibIy impressed upon them
If it is necessary cali ous the troops to sill
cnce the clamoring, Of the peop for bet
ter times. DO YOU understand, Won sticky
mudsills, that YOU are not supposed to in
quire into views of gold bug presidential
candidates: Go and vote nc Republican
ticket. Hurrah for Mckinley and pro
lection.
Opportunities to bond mines AID
good prospects are practically uDllm-
tied. Nearly every day brings com
m~unicatiOns from parties at a di-
tance desiring to bond mining pros
critics for from six months to 2 years;
and rarely, if ever, do the parties tax
ing or seeking the bond. manifest any
disposition to secure the owners Of
the mines Of prospects, against loss or
lost opportunities during the time the
property is tied up. There is more or
less of a prejudice against this
method Of tying up property.
The Oregon returns shog hat the
Populists have made heavy inrOads on
the Re republicans, and reduced TO al
most nothing the heavy majorities Of
last election. The Populists elect both
Congressman. The Oregon Republic
can bosses declared for the gold stan
dard and the rebuke they got vas a
singing one.
Only eight states in the Union have
declared for silver through their Re-
publican Conventions. The rest are
out Tor gold. Yet we are told that Sill
yer car only be restored through the
6. o. p.
The people Of Nevada ought t O be
willing to vote for all he reforms pro.
posed 10y the Populists as free coinage
is the main plank OF that party, anc
with that Nevada cal stand any
thing.
The enemies of Mckinley now believ'
that there is a possibility of beating him b,
running Foraker for the office They thinl
that Ohio would go for Foraker.
The dem Ind for copper continue
good, the consumption exceeds tn
production. The average price for tn
week being S1l.40.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-04
BentOn's Eminent.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
nOrses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human. 1t is a pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king Of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order. No horseman
should be without bottle. Benton's
Linimeut IS FOL sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-04

ms Nv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-04
We Will.

A correspondent writes the APPEAL
asking it to republish that interview
with Charlie Jones in the APPEAL of
last winter, in which he said b. was
going to push the fight against jury
bribers to the bitter end, and hal he
could not be turned from his purpose
by fear, favor or inducements Of any
kind.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-04
The Weiiand Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control OF the
" Iand saloon, which he proposes to
Iur strictly up to the times. He will
disl - the best liquors and cit- trs
and line Old Government whistey
Al, tickling your palate meanwhile
II and see "Handsome Whit" fill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-04
Notice to the Public

| have purcha-ed at the Sheriff
sale all of the Groceries, provisions
wines liquors, glass, paints. oils and
general merchandise in he store of
Archar Baker and | Will continue the
business at the old stand opposite the
Mint. l respectfully ask a share Of
public patronage, and 1 promise fair
and liberal dealing.
Martin Tut1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-04
Selection of Delegation.

The National Silver Convention and the
National Peoples Party Convention viii
be held in ST. Louis Jul, 2cd. Nevada is
entitled to fifteen delegates in the Silver
Convention and to seven delegates in the
Peoples Party Convention. To obvi2'e
the necessity and save the expense Of mold
ing two conventions, one to elect delegates
TO the St, Louis convention and the other
to nominate a State ticket, it was suggested
that the State Central Committee OF the
Silver party select the delegates. The
suggestion was received with approval by
she Silver press and many members Of the
party, it being generally understood that
the local Central Committee report to the
State Committee the names OF persons who
desired to represent the State in the Nat
IonaI convention.
As the National convention meets i'll
July it is about time for the Chairmen of
the State Central Committee to act.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
CURES CONSUMPTION.
CIaims for an EIgin Doctors Ireotmcnt.
Patients Testify to Cures-The Medi-


hisin, III Ma la-The discovery oi
tiun by D.. W Il Sheppard. Of this
city. IL u topic uf conversation The
treatment is based on the principle uf
iuha la tiCn ana eNhalution applied by
device which introduces into the dis
e.,srd luns cells healing remedies. The
inst umcnt is cylindrical, about twenty
inches hish and seven inches In di.i-
meter aud contains tWo compartments,
one abute the other. In the loWrr Is
the medicine. which Suturat.s the All
that Is taken into the lungs, and In the
upper is a register for measuring the
quantity uf air taken into and expelled
from the lungs.
About 4 hundred runSuInptivtS. II Is
said. have been cured by the treatment.
Every case in the first stage has been
restored, as were - per cent. in the
second stage and about ~ pei cent. of
those III the last stage
Upon request OF Dromneut citizens
the mayor appointed y. h. Luwrie.
editor Of the News. Colonel : Wilcox
and George $. Bowen, president Of the
Elsin Scientific society, to visit ii num-
ber uf the patients and examine their
condition.. The cuMInission reported
that all OF the patients testified In the
most positive terms to the rUmpiv te
success of the treatment; that their
previous ,clnion as 70 the incufability )
of consumption WAS diSsipated, and
that they We're convinced that the dis
ease. in its first and second stages. At
least, had been and could be cured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
SIN MONTHS FOR a KISS.
a Philadelphia Connoisseur Of Beauty
Gets Into Prison.

Philadelphia, May l3.-William Bit
ties. who keeps a livery stable at lil5
Locust street, today pleaded guilty to
assault and battery ON Edith GrowtherN
and was sentencedt o six months in the
county prison by Judge Biddle III the
quarter sessions court.
Miss CrowtherS, WI ho is a CoElely miss
and says she is bat IL yca,s Of age, tes-
tiiied that on Monday. March 2, when
the other employees in the office were
absent Rittles chased her around the
Office aud kissed her several times.
That day she left his employ and had
him arrested
In his own behalf Bittles c"utcnded
that he never did anything Ioore than
pat the sirl Oh the shoulder and tell
her thar she VAS good looking Judge
Biodle severely iectured Bittles and.
as "a warning IL others OF like tenden-
cy Sentenced him 10 SiA months I'M
lIlSutiiiitnt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
CALIFORNIA pOPULISTS.
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS.
Warm right Occurs over the Adoption OF
Report Relating to Baptism.

Report Relating to Baptism.
Cleveland. Ohio, May l3.-In the
Methodist general conference today
several changes In tn discipline. rec
commended by the bishops were report
ed by the committee ON rerisals.
The first two sections OF the report
We're adopted.
A warm fight occurred over the adop-
tiOn of the third section of the report
relating to infant baptism. At the
close of the debate the section was re-
committed.
The committee on episcopacy did not
report in accordance with the instruc-
tions it had received. Dr. Buckley
stated that the committee as yet had
been unable 90 agree upon the number
of bishops it would recommend to be
created but that it would be ready to
report to the conference the first thing
tomorrow morning, after the reading of
the journal. The time for the COM
mittee to report was extended to that
hour.
Though the committee was unable
to report this much is known of the
deliberations at the meeting:
The members agreed to recommend
the refinement of Bishop Thomas Bow
man, Bishop Il. $. Foster. and Mission
AIRY Bishop William Taylor, of Africa,
on account of their fecbleness and in
ability to perform the arduOus duties OF
their positions, by reason OF advanced
age. This action will necesstate the
election vi two regular bishops. and one
missionary bishop.
A proposition to change the date of
NEE ting of the general conference from
the first of May to the first Wednesday
in May brought out IL sharp debate in
the conference The resolution pruvid
ed for the calling of the extra sessions
Of the conference upon the call of II
sufficient number and had been passed
upon by the annual conferences which
had adopted II By the necessary three
fOurths vote. Dr. Leonard objected to
treating The matter as d constitutional
question claiming that the general con
ference has the power to fix It's own
time OF meeting Sargent OF Indians,
and Nicely and Swindell, OF phiiadel-
pnia, and several others took the oppo-
site ground and on being put to Il vote.
the changes were carried m the consti-
tutional way by Il vote Of 50, 10 ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
NEW WOMAN REBELLED.
Her Husband lid the NOuscWOrk. but lie
Demanded Spending Money.

Baltimore. May IL How the new
woman and the new man get along to-
Sether IN practical Lille was Illustrated
in Il case before Police Justic. Grannon
today. Mrs Ida Kuhn. a good looking.
woman. had hvr husband arrested on
"a churge of abusing her. Mrs. Kuhn.
who IL coiiarmaker. testified that she
had SUPPORTED herself and her family
for fourteen years. The husband said
that while his wife worked at the fac
tory he attended to the children, dressed
and sent them TO school and performed
the other household duties
All he wanted was little spending
money on Saturday night. and IL was
the ar9ument about this that led to
his arrest. Mrs. Kuhn said she could
get a girl to do the work her husband
did for 81 Il week and she would not
have to stand any impertinence.
Justice Brannon fined Kuhn 81 and
costs and his wife would not pay up.
He had to go to Jail in default.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
SWISS SOLD FOR SLAVES.
Interesting History Recalled By the Death
OF an Old Woman.

Altoona. Pa, May IL The death Of
Mrs Mary Helfrick at Chambersburg
recalls some interesting history. In
1916 her parents elnigrated from SwitZ
erland to America. The ship was dis
abied By d storm and blown about for
days The provisions were exhausted.
and the father and two sisters died of
starvation The snip was finally
crushed by ice foes. Among the saved
We're Mrs Helfrick. her mother. two
sisteIS and "a brother.
The captain of the rescuing ship hav
ing carried them to Baltimore without
recompense, there sold them for $iOO 10
Henry Etter for four years. Mrs. Eliza
Eollinger. OF Bedford, one of III" sis
ters placed in bondage by the ship cap
tain. is the only member of the family
now surviving
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
Steamship Arrivals.

New York, MAY l2-Aiiived; Dresden,
from Bremen; TeutoniC. from Liverpool
and Queenstown. Hayel from Bremen
and southampton. Sailed Paris for
Southampton. G.rmanic. for Liverpool:
Ncordlard, for Antwerp. Arrived out:
New York, al Southampton: Spree. at
Southampton ,and proceeded to Bremem.
Alaasuam, AT Rotte dam: Thihsyaila, at
Copenhagen. Sailed tot New York: TiAv.,
from Southampton. Sighted. PhOenicid
from Hamburg for New York passed
Beachy Head, May I!. Massach husetts
from New York tor London. passed ;he
i.izaIu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
The field OF POLITICS
Dave Martin Gives His Opinion on
McKinlcy's Chances.
An EMPHATIC STATEMENT
David Thini,s That MIR. Mckinley VIII
Carry Evcrythins-C -Chauucey Fil,ev
still EOss in Missouri-Other
Political Points.
EMPHATIC STATEMENT

ehiiadelpaia. May l3-Thsrc was re-
Gently printed III New York ah inter-
view with David Martin, the Republi-
can leader ui Philadelphia ana senator
o.-@y,s principal opponent here IN pot
flies in which Mir Martin was credit
ed with saying that ., memberS oI
Pennsylvania delegation to ST Louis
would vote fn. Mckinley Oh the first
ballot. Immediately after the puDiica-
ton Of tbs interview Senator Quay sent
= circular telegram 10 all but Iour mem
bers of the delegation asking them what
their position was.
Nj Maiiin Mas asked to-day in regard
IL The interview accredited u hiin.
Why, Il. said Whatever pilN ate
Ni-Ws , eutertaiii as to the numbei VI
vote Nj. quay Would receive vr the
number Nj Mckinley would receive J
would keep to myself am not In The
habit uf giving such things ueN spaitr
publicity and ] must beg IT, tc eAcusvd
from being held responsible TOR what
ever New York newspapers quote me
as saying IL this connection. However,
inasmuch as MI quay credits me with
having given =, votes ~ Mckinney, !
viii go farther and say that Mckinl-y
Will, In nv opinion, set the vote ut the
entire Pennsylvania delegation and On
the trst ballot, at that, Before the
~ - " -. ~. n',,,'..n
,i-.,''i .''',''' a., ,,,..,,,',St !, NnE,n.
,'I' ,',',,.',ea,' ~, ',',i,,a1oa,,,n
'e' " ~
MlSSOl' HI tEPl BLiCA-NS.
~ T,s,..,h Al, Nav AZ rb. Rp-
,,,,,,,i - ,,,,,.',,,i Al, n,, al
puo'''" an St"te vi, .',''i' ~" @
lou'h uhtii i'V 'ioCh 'h'> ''''t "'"S
lhc con 'citloh was IN soi'it f'specls
the iiUsiesl aitd most Troublesome ever
held in tn, state. but at its close Chaun-
.a,- 4 ,filI.y ,r ~ mis- sin h.I3 th,.
;,. M, aoI,..,... al I,ro., A., M, =,
'ihs' ih' ueit'"'e' q. 'o' SO w ,'e ~,
i.ouis convention are 'hauices l. w
ley, Of 81. Louis; cN-ConsresSnian Il.
a. Nirlriuyhaus ut st Louis. Major
William Warner. uf Kansas City, and j.
IT, B"thWtN. oi Sedaiia. Ihe alter
mates are bSru duncan. "l butieC 'oon-
", Chiries Galieh Ramp ol FRANK
nm II. H. Nlliiahis' oi trethe. ana
ChaficS I. 'oNihstoii' III Fikt MAJOR
warner With"fe" ms name pu' was
me last ueiesate CHOSEN.
lit convention re. elected Chauhce!
!. riiieS thairiiiai ul thc 'tate central
committee ana passed resolution Ia
'orlhS hiiil as Hleiiipei vi the hatioiiai
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
REFUSED HIS PENSION.
Samuel Fctters. n War veteran, IpOn Re
covering McAIth, Rejects 1t

West Chester. Pa, May 10 Samuel
Fetters. of Frazer. has refused to re-
ceive his pension money from the gov
ernment The department officials say
his case was only the second Of the
kind which has come under their oh,
servation since the war
. Fetters. during the war. contracted a
disease which his physician pronounced
chronic. and he ao:tled for and re-
ceived good sized pension. This he
drew regularly until IL short time ago.
when his health began to improve and
finally he was completely restored to
his former vigor. Then he wrote to the
department to cease sending the PEN
sion This was not done and when the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
WOMEN AS TRUSTEES.
No Valid Reason for Excluding Them
From Boards in Free Libraries.

Harrisburg. Pa May l3.-1he depart
nenI OF public Instructions has Of late
recei> ed numerous inquiries regarding
the right Oi woman to act as trustees
IN free public libraries. Deputy Super.
mtendent Stewart today sent Il reply to
letter Of this character IN which he
said there can be no valid reason for
excluding women from membership in
the board Of trustees authorized by the
act of assembly relating to free public
libraries. The deputy superintendent
said
~ think 1t would be- rather commend g
able on the part Of The board tu recus
nize women la organizing the board OF
lrusttss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
AN AMERICAN LYNCHED,
lie killed Man in Guatemala and Was
Hanged by - Mob.

Memphis. Tenn. May l3-Letters
have been received announcing the
hanging by a mob of Adrian Harper De
Witt. Of this city. at Puerto Barrius.
Guatemala. Dewitt became involved
in quarrel with Mcnamara. train
dispatcher. whom he shot through the
head killing him instantly.
Dewitt surrendered himself to the
authorities. and shortly afterwards a
crowd of Americans. mostly mechanics
employed on the railroad, made an at
tack ON the prison. in which several Of
the guards and members of the mob
were killed, but Dewitt was taken out
and hanged to tree. Dewitt was re-
lated closely to the Rarpers, publishers,
of New York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
CROOKS ARRESTED.
James Crcgan and Charles Becker We're
Wanted Tor Raising Checks.

New YORK, May l3-James Cregan
ANA Charles Becker were turned over
to Il Policeman at Broad and Market
streets this afternoon by ]. hllan and
" II Parker, piuHertun dctectiN Ss,
who mad followed the men from Phiia
delpiia. The prisoners raised Il drait
tor Sl2 drawn to The order Of ]. VI. Dean,
On the Nevada bank of san Francisco.
10 $22 900 and received 100000 in gold ON
Dee. 20 1895 The prosecuting banks
are the Nevada. Woodland ana Croker
WoodWorth banks u California. ovet
81. 300 was found ON CIegan. The prl
soiieis are held tor eNtradition.
4 dispatch today from san Francis
co .asA the men We're indicted there
last Friday 10y the grand jury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
SALVArIONISTS ON WHEELS.
bicycle Cos gel brigade TO BE Organized
by Captain Blanche Cox.

Washington. May l:;.-The bicycle is
To bc adopted by the Aviation army.
STAFF Captain Blanche Cox, who came
recently from Chicago to command the
army in Delaware. Maryland. Virginia
and the District of Columbia. is or
ganizing i bicycle brigade, with which
She will travel through the states un-
der the jurisdiction and endeavor to
gain as many recruits as possible for
the army.
Captain Cox is an expert bicyclist. aud
she said today, that If ii is possible
10 find among the host of officers here
eight or ten who can ride Il bicycle. as
well as herself she win mount her bri-
Sade on bicycles and thus travel
through the country The campaign
will last for two months
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
MURDERED IN CHURCH.
a Farmer Crcpt to II Pow Where His Wifi
WOrshipcd and Stabbed Her.

BlountsNllle. Ala, May l3 The ser
vices at u prutracted meeting AT Il Rap-
tist church here last night were inter
iupted by William Kyle, Il farmer. who
entered the church while prayer was
being offered. and, creeping to n pew
Where his wife knelt, drew Il long knife
and stabbed her. The woman gave Il
piercing scream. which CAUSED panic
among the congregation.
Kyle was captured aS he again at
tempted to plunge his knife into the
prostrate woInan's body and was hur-
ried away to prevent his being lynched.
He is in Jail at Onuutuii His wife died
today. The woman had separated from
her husband Il week ago ON account Of
his illtreatinent and h" was jealous be-
cause she went to the church with Il
neighhur
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
WOMAN SAVES THREE LIVES.
Miss kinscy Re scucs Patient and Two
Attendants

Kankakee Ill.,, May l3.-Aiss Kinsey.
an attendant AT tnc Kankakec hospital
lor the Insane, saved the lives of two
attendants and a patient this, after
noon While Il number OF patients We're
being exercised one of tho nurnber ran
into the river and attempted to drown
herself. Two attendants. Misses South
and Bisscll rushed into the stream to
rescue the patient. In Il very short
time all three We're carried beyond their
depth
They sank for the second tinlc. v hen
Miss kinsey went into the water, aud,
going 50 far as she could and keer, her
balance. caught the skirt of one of the
struggling women and pulled them to
the shore