davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

TOBACCO SALEs.J. M. Richart
bought, on Lower Slate Creek, the
crop of T. j. Jones and Polk Man
ley at &c; the crop of James Bas-
com, near town, at &c; on Prickly
Ash, Of Fletcher Crouch at &c
northwest and west of town, JEFF
Dawson and tenant Isaac Shrou,
at ste; JEFF Dawson and tenants
Fletcher Cartmill, Nick Burns,
James Chandler and j. j. Moore al
&c; on White Oak, Dock Whaley
and David Crouch at &c; James
S. Boyd and Henderson at $40 pei
100 lbs. John B. Donaldson and
Ambrose Jones at &c per lb.; Geo
Boyd at SIC.
Daugherty & Hendrix, of Sher
burne, bought, on East Fork, W. E
DarnelPs at &c; A. Z. Hendrix's a
SIC; VIM. Crump's at 44c, with fly
ings thrown in; on White Oak
Garner q Jones at &c and $40 pre-
MUM; Geo. ID. Gudgelrs at 5tc
10 Vices at SC, with fiyings thrown
in.
M. C. Saunders, of Hillsboro
purchased, in Okla neighborhood
Taylor Grains crop at &c; Johi
Stewart q Sons at &c John Grain
at &c.
G. A. Peed's purchases in Okli
neighborhood, of Robert McClai
at ste; on White Oak, Tollive
Whaley's at Sc.
Fred Linn bought, near Bethel
of J. Taylor Crockett and son 5
acres of tobacco for $3.50.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

Mas. MIRANDA FLETcHER'
DEArH.-Mrs. Miranda Fletcher
died, at Sharpsburg, Sunday, of
pneumonia, aged about 70 years.
Her husband was a son of Gen.
Tom Fletcher. She was an aunt by
marriage of Gov. Claude Matthews,
of Indiana. Funeral services Mon
day by Rev. r. j. Cheek. Inter
ment in Crown Hill Cemetery. She
leaves two married daughters, Mrs
A. T. Jarvis, Of Mason Co., and
Mrs. j. B. Looney, of Winchester
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

COUNTY TAX SUPERvIsoRs.-On
Monday Judge Gudgell appointed
the following tax supervisors: John
Sharp, A. G. v. Cook, Silas Cor
bin, Lafayette North and James 7.
Atchison. The supervisors will
convene the first Monday in Janu-
airy, 1897, and continue in session
five days, and if necessary eight
days in all.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17
STATE NEWS.

The grand stand at the Paris
Fair Grounds burned.
Rev. Z. o. Guerrant, of Will
more, has written a book, "The
Soul Winner"
Albert Willis, of Louisville, U.
S. Minister to Hawaii, is recovering
from a long spell of fever.
John willett and Roe Hall,
farmers of Wedonla neighborhood,
were killed by a train at Maysville.
Lindsay & Nugent, Lexington
wholesale grocers, assigned. Assets
are less than third of the liabili-
ties.
Lieut.. A. G. sharpley, peni-
tentiary guard nj Fraakfort, was
dismissed for breacn % the prison
rules.
The tol,-sates destrc y.d BY he
mobs in Ards,=ou co ~ ere he-
ing replaced ana toll collected as
before.
Mrs. Polly Bob Zones, aged So,
walked ten miles totatteI4 Circuit
Court in which she-had suit, in
Brownsville.
\-Ex-Mayor Duncan, of Lexing-
TIN, is still after Mayor Simrall's
place. He has taken his case to the
Court of Appeals.
Two of John Burkhead's young
sons We're scuffling over a pistol
hhd the younger was fatally shot,
In Washington county.
After being "dry" for a while,
the Stanford City Council has
concluded to license saloons at
$500 per year.
AT Henderson, parental objec-
tions were withdrawn and Geo. M.
Jacobs got his bride, without using
the legal habeas corpus.
kentucky is exceeded only by
Illinois and New York in the
amount of internal revenue tax
paid the Federal Government.
Gov. Bradley in an interview
goes for the claim -shavers, Senate
rial aspirants and "screech owls
clamoring for an extra session of
the G. A.
The two months-old babe of
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Hurt, former
ly Miss Lizzie Sudduth of this city,
died Sunday at Springfield, ILL.,
Maysville Ledger.
AT Henderson, George W. ia
cobs is trying to habeas corpus
Mrs. Eva Smiths daughter Lula
for wife. The girl is willing, but
her family objects.
| Thomas Atkinson was ac-
quilted in the Magistrates Court
of shooting Charles Young in Fay
cite county, near Clay's Ferry
Young will recover.
4 Mrs. Mamie Hogan Meacham
of Christian Co., sues Rev. . Calvin
Meacham for divorce. He is ovel
so years old and is a prominen,
Baptist minister. She is about 81
and was a widow before she mar.
ried him.
The Court of Appeals confirm.
Alonzo Walling's death sentence
A rehearing will be applied for in
both his and Scott Jackson's case
If both must die they will likely
be hanged on the same day on tn,
same scaffold.
The story goes that all of the
KY. Republican Congressman ex
cept Pugh are opposed to the elec
tion Of DR.. Hunter to the U. S. Sen
atorship because they don't wan
to give the lions share of Fedora
patronage to him.
Gov. Bradley, in a letter to tn
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
quotes the law to show that Sen
ator elected at an extra session o
the General Assembly before tn
expiration of Senator Blackburn
term, ON the 4th of March, 1897
, would not be legal Senator. S.
there will be no extra session be
foye that time.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

SpENcER-MADDEN. Married
Dec. 9th, 1896, at the residence Of
the brides friend, Mrs. N. III. Trim
BILE, in Mt. Sterling, Mr.. Charles
Spencer and Mrs. Ella LaRue Maj
den, Rev. Everett Gill, pastor If
the Baptist Church, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spence
are "at home" at Sunny Slope,
their country home, to their many
friends.
This is the second marriage for
each. The bride is the widow of
S. c. Madden, of Mt. Sterling. She
was a Miss Gault, of Wyoming, this
county. She was Q remarkably
pretty young lady before her first
marriage and is now a most charm
ing young woman. She has one
child, Clarence, a bright, manly
young fellow now away attending
school. The bridegroom is one OF
the most prosperous farmers in the
county. He has a fine farm, most.
ly bluegrass, and a beautiful
home situated in a commanding
position, on Upper Roe's Run. With
everything to make lite pleasan,
and enjoyable, Mr.. and Mrs. Spen
Ger have the congratulations OF
their friends and the best wishe,
of The OUTLOOK.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-The fol-
lowing couples have been licensed
TO marry, since last report:
Dec. 10th, Clell Ross, of Morgan
.Se-Sty and Miss Nancy Thomp-
son, of Bath; Sam Crouch and
Miss Dolly Harper; Dec. 14th Sam
uel Wills and Miss Rittie Williams
Jesse Moore and Miss Pearl Will
iiams-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

Daviess, Hardin, Larut
the fly is reported as
early wheat.
The corn crop is pract, dy all
cribbed in good condition. Very
few correspondents con slider the
quality more than an average. Even
from the counties where the yield
is reported largest complaints are
made that the weight is not in pro-
portion to bulk. The late corn in
particular is of inferior quality.
The yield per acre averages 81
bushels, which is bushel less than
the normal average yield. The num-
ber of acres grown in the State for
1895, as shown by reports of Coun-
ty Assessors, is 2,473, ,321, as against
1882, $50 grown in 1895.
The features Of the hemp crop,
30 far as developed, are an average
damage of 8 per cent. from "broom
rape" and a still further damage in
shock of per cent. from excessive
rains.
Ten correspondents report the
quality good; two report it an av-
erage, while two consider it bad.
The defect most generally cited il
a coarseness of growth and con-
sequent deterioration in quality OF
fibre.
The average yield per acre is
1,O45 pounds.
The condition of feeding hogs
averages 81, which is a consider.
able improvement since last report
81 correspondents report hogs heal.
thy and free from contagious dis
eases, while IS report hog cholers
prevailing.
In Logan county hogs are re.
ported as dying from a new and
very fatal disease. When first at
tackled they become stiff and final
ly die in cOnvulsions.
Other classes of live stock art
reported in generally good condi
ton. Pastures have held up re,
markably well; very little feeding
being necessary as yet.
Lung fever is reported as pre-
valent among horses in Logar
county, in many cases proving fa
tai. The supply of horses is gen
orally considered in excess of the
demand, and the price prevailing
is unsatisfactory. For sheep, cat
tie and hogs the demand is fully W
to the supply.
The over-supply Of horses snt
how to dispose of them is a serious
problem in many sections.
The period of high temperatur,
that prevailed during Novembel
was very injurious to fruit buds
notably peaches, cherries ant
plums. These buds have swelle,
to such an extent that they canno
withstand the full measure of cold
Apples and pear buds also show tn
effect of the forcing weather, bu
they are hardy at a lower tempera
ture than we may ordinarily expec
in this latitude. The present out
, look is not flattering for stone frui
to say the least, while in the cas-
of apples and pears there is yet n
ground for serious apprehension.
The acreage and yield of the Va
rious crops in the State for lS9
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17
Church Directory.

CHRISTIAN CTURcH.-Elder CIV.
Porter, Pastor. Preaching every
Sunday at II a. IT. and 7 pm.
Sunday-school at $3.50 a. m.
Young Peoples Union Prayer
Meeting every Sunday at $3.50 p.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

Brother q Goodpaster have the
most complete stock of Toys, Dolls
Veiocipedes, Express Wagons, etc.
etc. we ever saw, and their prices
are lower than ever we're heard oi
before
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

IN
Whether or not the trite saying
that Gall the world loves a lover
be true it was evident, by their
beaming faces and other signs of
pleasure, that the crowd which
filled the Christian Church on the
night of Dec. 9th, 1896, to witness
the nuptials of Mr.. Pierce Winn
and Miss Agnes Catlett found a
true delight in the life union of
two loving hearts; and the two
young people whose life-destinies
were indissolubly bound together
had the fervent blessing and wish
for unalloyed happiness of the whole
assemblage. Kit was remarked by
an experienced observer that he
never saw a better dressed COM
pany, nor a brighter series of ka-
leidoscopic pictures at any social
event, than graced this occasion by
their presence. All the elite of the
town and large number of promi-
Inent society people from distance
were present, as the social promi-
snence of the bride and her family
lent an extraordinary interest to
the wedding.
The Church was tastefully and
handsomely decorated, with potted
plants and evergreens and other
wise rendered especially attractive.
AIS. A. w. Walden presided at
iths organ with her customary skill.
The ushers were Glenn and
Frank Perry on the right, and A.
j. Gatewood and Jack Owings on
the left.
At 80 o'clock Miss Catlett en-
tered on the arm of her uncle, F.
NJ Ewing, preceded by a couple of
| dshers. In the same order in the
opposite aisle Mr.. Winn entered on
tue arm of his brother Robert.
They met at the altar, where Rev.
". i. Keller, of Bardstown, stand
ing on the platform, began the
Episcopal marriage service, which
was very impressive. F. M. Ewing
gave the bride away. The cere-
mony concluded by the minister
and bridal party kneeling in pray
er.
The bridal party then repaired
to the brides home. The bridegroom
and bride left the same night for
Mt. Sterling, where they will re-
kside.
Il While not as elaborate as has
been the custom at church we'd
sdings here, owing to bereavement
bin the brides family the past year,
still it was very pretty wedding.
fThe bride looked exquisitely lovely
lin her white satin costume trimmed
with pearls and duchess lace. She
lis handsome, stately young lady
and is of remarkably graceful form
and carriage. She wore the usual
brides vail and carried a bouquet
Iof Brides roses. She is the eldest
child and only surviving daughter
of Mrs. Elva Catlett, of this town
! Her father was the late DIR. j. T
Catlett. a prominent physician
She lie a granddaughter of the late
Judge A. j. Ewing, and niece OF
If. NJ. Ewing, the wealthiest man
in Bath county. She was carefully
kared and educated, and is noted
alike for her gracious manners
kure and refinement.
The bridegroom, Mr.. Pierce
Winn, is Cashier Of the Mt. Ster.
ling National Bank, being a stock.
holder in the institution. He stands
high in the esteem of his home peo
pie. Although young man he hal
had q successful business career &c
far and the future is full of prom
Use for him. May he always be Al
fortunate as he is in winning hi
bride.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

ATTENTION! need money and
must have it. i will give the big
gest bargains ever offered in Ow-
ingsville, for the next two weeks,
on millinery, dress goods and no
tions. Mrs. ID. S. EsTILL.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

TOBACCO REPORT. - EXPRESSLY
FOR The OUTLOOK BY j. S. PHELPS
& Co., PLANTERS sWAREHoUsE.--Lou-
isville, KY, Dec. II. 1S96.-The
total sales at auction in 0Irr mar
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

Born, Dec. 9Th, TO Mr.. and MRS
Alf. Donaldson, of Upper PricklS
Ash, a daughter,-their first-born.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

7 The sessions of several Of thd
public schools in the county ended
last week. XThe teachers were here
in force 10 draw on their salaries
Saturday. 4
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

Mrs. J. J. Swetnsm, Sr., of Rey-
noldsville, lost fine mare by death
Sunday night
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

We are cheaper than the cheapest
on Holiday Goods, Groceries, etc
ID. a. B., successors to ID. & N.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

The harp is many peoples favor
lite instrument. HARPER'S is ev-
eryone's favorite whisky. Sold by
Young & Hamilton, Owingsville, Ky.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

- Brother & Goodpaster will put
money right into your pocket If
YOU will let them.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

Z Measurements were taken one
day last week toSocate the elecl
\ tric street lights, etc. 4
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

We are leaders in Fancy and Sta
pie Groceries. DAWSON 4 BYRON,
successors to Dawson d Nixon. =
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

y A PLEASANT SocIAL.-At the req
Iidence of Geo. f. Tribou, on Sldt<
Avenue, Friday night, Miss Lila
Upton entertained, at social a
number of her young friends. The
company was composed of the FOL.
lowing: Misses Ida Upton, fbst-
'ess; Olga Moore, Ida Crotch
Myrtle Donaldson, Lizzie Snedeg Gar,
Emma and Mary .Kincaid, Sallie
and Lucy Warner,Nof this town
Elan Estill and Josie Conyers, and
Mrs. W. c. Upton, of Wyoming
vicinity; Messrs. Osmond Byron,
DR.. Taulbee, Conner Ewing, w. L.
Nixon, John Shrout, JEFF Horse
man, Henry Schwabb, of this
town; A. ID. Powers, of Ewington :
Ed. Myers, of Sharpsburg; n. NJ,
Jones and Dawson Tapp, Of the
county. 4
! Crokonole, euchre ano o:ler
games were played from - ii
O'clock, when a fruit !uaeh ~as
served. after which the party Or i,e
up, with a vote OF thanks 70 fhe
fair hostess for the pleasures on-
joyed.
The young ladies declare shat
the most enjoyable feature of 'he
evening was beautiful "solo" by
Conner Ewing and W. L. : ixou.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

The widow of Chas,I. Hawkins,
of Bethel precinct, is now FEEDER
al pensioner. 4
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

Remember for the next two week.
Mrs. Estilrs is headquarters fob
bargains in millinery.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

Candies, Nuts, Fruits, Figs and
Dates in an endless variety at
BROTHER d GooDPAsTER's.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

Don't spend a dollar until you
see what Brother &GOodpaster have.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

Brother Il Goodpaster are in tbs
lead with Holiday Goods. They
have ANYTHING you want.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Neri
Swetnam, of White Oak, an 81 Id.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

STOCK SALEs.-A. M. Ogg sold TO
A. W. English two work mules for
$50. TDick Bigstaff sold one to
same for $50. -
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

Get Dawson & Byron's prices on
Christmas Goods before buying.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

NOTICE. sxes not paid bS
January ist, 1897, will be advef
tised. J. W. LANE, S. b. G. |
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

Your money will buy more at
Brother & Goodpaster's than it will
anywhere else.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

"That is right" those 1Oc cake
plates at Brother d Goodpaster's
take the cake.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

See our display Of Holiday Goods,
Fruits, Canned Goods, etc. Dawson
d Byron, successors to ID. d n.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

Fancy Toilet articles, Dolls. Toys,
etc, at ID. d B., successors to ID. d N.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

KENTUCKY CRoP REPoRr.-The
report for December Ist is made up
from replies from 151 correspond
ents and embrace 102 counties. The
counties not reporting are Bath,
Casey, Elliott, Fayette, jackson,
johnson, Lee. Lincoln, Livingstone,
Martin, Mclean, Ohio, Oldham,
Pulaski, Spencer, Todd and Trim
lble.
The unusually favorable condi-
tion for the wheat crop was
maintained without interruption
through November until the 2Sth.
During that time the growth made
was unprecedented for the season !;
a vigorous condition was firmly es-
tablished. On November 2Sth a
sudden and decided change in tenn
psrature occurred, bringing the
mercury down to 13 degrees in
many sections.
The reports of condition of grow
ing crop give an average of 1O1. 1t
may be well to mention that the
forms for the reports were in the
hands of correspondents since the
middle of November and were, in a
majority Of cases, made np hefor0
the cold snap. The only mention
of damage by the freeze 5 found
in the reports Lass rece.yea and it
is possible that were q full account
of the effect of the severe heather
taken the percentage woulo re-
duced. McCracken, tie las
ty u ,ort states "early
con bly, drp-~ed from
Ireez =
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

ket this week amounted to 1928
hogsheads. OF these 1,646 hogs
heads were new Burley. The quail
ity of the latter showed some i'm
provement over the three proceed
ing weeks. The condition in most
cases was very good. On Wednes-
day the breaks showed quite a
sprinkling of good, useful tobacco,
probably as much good and fine
appearing on that day as had been
offered altogether since Nov. 1st.
The market was very active and
strong, a new hogshead bringing
s15.75, the highest price Of the
season. On Thursday we sold a
real good, clean crop raised in Hen
~ county and the prices were very
satisfactory, running from $3.50
to SIS, making an average of $1,000
The lugs and trashes in this crop
were bright, but very thin and
lacking in substance and body.
The three grades of leaf were all
good, useful tobacco for any year,
with good body and color. In old
tobacco the market has been active
and strong for everything useful
in dry sweet order, but the common
grades and all funked tobacco have
been very irregular, selling fairly
we'll one day and badly the next.
There will be no auction sales in
our market after Dec. oath until
Jan. 9th, 1897.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-12-17

AwnERE TO Go.-To find some
Ng useful aSLSell as ornamental,
-wDleio-king -GAEistmAs- pres
ents. just drop in and interview S.
ID. Thompson, the Jeweler, in Ma
sonic Hall Building.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-29

Victoria, MAY 26.-A terrible accident
occurred here today. A sham fight and
review was to take place at Macaaley
Point, near Esquimslt, this afternoon,
and crowds were making their way
there by every route. Ali the tram cars
were packed Two cars left Govern
ment street with more than 100 people.
The first got over Point Ellice bridge,
which crossed Victoria arm, safely, but
when the other was half way over the
middle span OF the bridge, about $50
feet in length, gave way, and the cars
plunged into the water some 100 feet
below.
The car was completely submerged
and all or board were drowned, with the
exception of some of those who were
standing on the platforms and who, es-
Gaping injury from the falling timbers
managed to save themselves by using
the floating ruins of the bridge and thus
got ashore. Numbers of the bodies
have already been gotten up, and the
work of Identification is proceeding. It
is difficult matter as a great many of
the bodies are these of visitors.
When the bridge broke there were
several carriages on the bridge and these
were also participated into the water.
Superintendent Wilson was driving one
of these, and had his five children with
him. He succeeded in saving himself
and four of the children. The fifth,
little boy, was wedged between some
iron bars and was drowned.
The sad affair has cast a deep gloom
over the city. AS soon as the news of
ths accident reached Macaulay Point,
the review was brought TO a speedy
as under the circumstances
was possible, and the sham fight was
Abandoned.
Sixty-one bodies have been recovered. |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-29
Rrains in the Finger Tins.

II may not be so generaiy known
that recent Post-moriem examinations
OF the bodies OF the blind reveal the
fact that in the nerves at the end OF the
erfings well-defned cells Of grey mat
ter had formed. identical in substance
and in cell formation with the grey mat
ter Of the brain. What does this show
Il proves that man can think not alone
in his head, but al over his body, and
especially in the great nerve centers like
the solar pleXus, and the nerve ends on
the palms Of the hands and the soles of
the feet. The coming mar will assur-
edly perceive and think in every part,
from his head down to his feet.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-29
1t Was Awful.

Milwaukee. Wis, May 26.-Later re
ports from North McGregor, Iowa, rel
alive TO the terrible havoc caused by the
storm and food on Saturday night, show
that the destruction OF. vast interests on
the St. Paul road at that point as well
as that of the little town, are about COM
plete. the total damage TO the railroad
property alone being estimated at SIa5.-
600. The loss OF life will probably be
found nearer twenty than ten. OF thir-
teen persons known to be missing, the
bodies of six have been recovered
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-29

Chicago, May ga quarrel over ten
cents resulted in the killing of Joseph
Hacorock al South Chicago last night
He was shot three times in the head by
Venzel Elseheimer. neighbor. Haco-
rock sent his young son with ten cents
to buy pail of beer. The boy on his
way to the saloon lost the money under
a sidewalk where it was found by one
of Elseheimer's children. This fact
was discovered by the Hacorock family,
who insisted on the return of the coin.
A row ensued during which Elseheimer
drew a revolver with the fatal result
above stated. The murderer was cap
tured and locked up.