davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-04-10

North Carolina democrats in
Washington are delighted at the
break which has occurred between
the Senators from that State, and
they say that if Senator Prichard
can control the republicans and
Senator Butler the populists to all
extent to prevent the fusion of those
parties again that the return Of the
State to the democratic column is a
certainty, and Chat when it comes
back it will COME back to stay.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-04-10

Engineman sigafoose and Fire
man Farrar, of the G. & W., have
moved to Bridgewater. This was
done so that when they got to run
ming trains on the G. & w., they
could spend the night at home, as
the crew stay in Bridgewater at
night.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-04-10
Control of Prisoners in Jail.

Chap. 551-An act to amend and
re-enact section / of chapter 50 OF
The acts Of 1889 and 1890, 10 relf-
ton to the control Of prisoners IN
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-04-10
HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS;

You PAY ONE DOLLAR when the books
are delivered at your residence; the balance at
rate Of Fifty cents per month. The BOOKS
are well worth the money.
ONCE A WEEK is the brightest, pleasant
est and most widely circulated of all the Anhsri
can illustrated weekly journals.
you are supplied.
ONCE A WEEK, 523 w. 18th St., NY.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-04-10

The Easter Offering az Trinity
Ehurch, Stanton, Va, was $3.50.
At Emmanuel church the Offering
smcunted to 81 goo.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-04-10
Before svBsssRlsIIG FOR A NAFAllSE,
See The Best,
D I n 0 R BSH S
AN UNPARALLELED OFFER

Den7oYest's Gut Paper Patterns
are The most practical on the market. They
arc of any size that any member of a house
hol could require In each copy. of the
Magazinc is printed coupon emitting the
subscriber, or purchaser, to pattern
worth and regularly sold for 35c.) or any
number Of patterns for four cents each to
cover package and postage. When the val
ue of the patterns is considered the subscrib-
pr actually petS
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-04-10
Cuban Resolutions Adopted.

Til. House has adopted. and the
Senate has concurred in the Cuban
resolutions by a majority Of over
two hundred.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-04-10
Demorest's Magazine Free.

And what a magazine tits! For 1896 it
will be more brilliant than ever before. New
management. new methods, new i9eas Eacn
copv contains an exquisite reproduction in
coiOrs of some celebrated icturc by ia
nous artist, worthy to adoTn the walls OF
the Ost rt lined hume. It IS affirmed that
Efeu1oTSSt'S is the ONLY complete Famity
Magazinc published combining all OF the
most excellent points Cf contemporaries, be-
sides having ininltabie features OF its own
Demorest's is actually Dozen Magazines ~
one.
for the busy man or woman, Review and n
Storeh ouse of interest for all. Wives, sis
ters, mothers aud daughters can find exact
" What they want to anuse and in truct
then, a $50 practical helps in very depart
ment Of domestic and social life. including
the furnishing and ornamenting OF tic home
embroidery. bric-a-brac, artistic and fancy
work Of all kinds, etc, etc, and suggestions
and adgi,e regarding the weii-Deing ana
dressing Of their own persons.
The scope CT the articles for 1895 and $50
will cover the whole country and it's varied
interests, and the articles will be EFcfu5ely
Illustrated with the finest engra vings
and, in addition, 1t will publish the pest
and pureSt fiction. 1t treats at length
Out-oHDoor Sports, Home Amusements ana
tention to the CHILDREN'S DEPART
MENT and "OUR CT LIS" and has a
Monthly Symposium by Celebrated People,
in which are discussed important questions
of the hour Of interest to the older readers
Let us have your subscription at once.
You get more value for your Inouey than it
is possible TO secure in any other magazine.
The Magazine one year for So; 90;
Or Six Months for 20
(Over $50 different garments are shown
each year. patterns of all of which are OBJ
tainab.e by subscribers at &c. each) Sample
copy, with pattern coupon sent for 1Oc'
DemoreSt Publishing Co.,
10 Fifth Ave-, New York.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-04-10
SALE OF
Valuable Land
SALE OF
and PERSONAL PROPERTY on
BULLPA SURE RIVER;

and PERSON a u GhOI7Dhl VI
BULLPA STURE RIVER;
In pursuance of dee Of trust execu-
ted 10 NE as TT, stee, by J. L Shumate
and wife, will, on Wednesday, the
22d day of April, 1896,
offer for sale on the premises, by public
auction. that valuable far lying on the
Bullpasture river, in Highland county,
or which the said Shumate resides, con-
sis ing of lO4, $50, 100, u and 30 acres,
respectively, except 40 acres thereof con
viewed to Yrs, ,humate. Also 051 acres
adjoining the above. being the Peachy
Stuart land. and 80 acres Of finely timber
ed land, being part of the Flicklin land.
A rale opportunity is offered for tn ac-
QUESTION of valuable farming and grazing
land At tie same time and place will
sell 4 horses, COWS, Mccormick NOW
er aud reaper combined. 1 wheat drill, 2
big plows, 3 double shovel plOws, l wind
mill, wheat grader, shovels, hoes, pitch
forks and other farming utensils.
TERMS-The real property will be
sold on a credit CT one, two and three
years, and the personal property on a
credit of six months, the purchasers ex-
ecuting bonds well secured for the pay
ment, except for the costs Of sale, rs to
which the cash will be required.
MO CHARLES P JONES, Trustee.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-04-10

En'seed at the Monterey postoiFce as
3 second class matter.
! riercy, Va, Friday, April 10, 1896.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18
sAToLLI STARTS FOR HOME
Church DIgnifsries and Other Prominent
Nen Pay Parting Bouor-.

New York. Oct 17-Cardinal SatolH
sailed today for Genoa on the Kaiser
Wilhelm H. The administration at
tending his departure was the cnimiaa-
ton OF the honors which have been
shown 10 him during the last days 81
his stay IN America. TIE cardinal
spent The night at the residence of Ma
jor John d Kelley IN Brooklyn and this
snirnfug celebrated an Early high mass
in Major Keiley's private chapel. At
20 o'clock he was driven 20 the pier
in Hoboken and Immediately went 20 MS
state room
To escort TIE cardinal down the bay
The steamer valley Cir nal been char
tered. Several archbishope and bishops
were presented. among them Archbishop
Trasand. Rishop Gabriel u CgdenburE.
Bishop Wiggr Of Newark. Bssnop Nc
Goidrick ~ Duluth ard. IN ADDITION.
Father Pambiaucs. secretary - ne
cardinal. Rev John " Kelley. Rev
Or. Henry Bran Dr. Mcfioveru. Sheriff
Eamsen. II Balsdssno. Spanish con
sui: General O'Brier. president 81 the
dock boaF. General M.caael KirwiU.
General James x. OBTteE. General La
Orange. justin Day. Jud&as C'Br.sn
and Fitzgerald and John y. E'r minis
o-fy TIE CHIEF delegates went gn ire
Hamburg lire per and g. ere hsiser v 2
helm II. Tne-e THY we're received ~
me cardinal. who had q Disaadut word
for each of them A. -he Kalser Vs.
HELM. n szunz o1t ~ her dock there E-ss
q general t--oti1G II vs-fsts-E and cheers.
S.l.ftafiirs were pazsfc between the
IA -zer steamship ard the Na-gey Cir
al tn- nay du8n The bay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18
HENRY T.. ABBEY DEAD
End of Career of Much Note In naec-
ton With American Stage

New York. Oct. 17-Henry Z Alb
hey, OF the theatrical finn OF Abbey
Schoffsl AMI Grau, died early today at
his apartments at the Osborne Daath
was due 10 a iemorTl1sge from the storn-
ach. With him when he died were his
daughter and Mrs Kingsley. mother o.
MF. Abbsy's fiust wife. The present
Mrs. Abbey who recently brought
suit for divorce - said 70 be tn Europe
Mr. Abbey had been ~ sine tire sew
ersl months ago his condition Wss said
70 b. most serious. hug after that be srn-
proved. The change IN his condition
came abou; O'Clock yesterday after
1O0n ami from that time ne grew stead
ily worse until he died ore % he FIRST
% % c-s1lsd 70 the b-eds.de. - the dying
man Vas John 3. Schohei % Mr.. Ab-
bey's firm 1ir. Scnodei lmme1is ts-ly
took charge and vas also - ~ sex
room a. the time % his <rsen1's dsarh
NJ. Abbey had been near-f - but ut-
fie buoliciy ss1C- t3e publication q ~.
wifs-s acton for divorce ard the -eo--
ra1izarioa q hss firm. Easc5 csBseI
sub seusation "a tn anus mart word
a rev months ago. Only rs Intimate
trends EneE Where ne ESs -tirE. ard
they ONLY had A !niimaEina - zae ser
ioIToess y ass ooncitson- FoE ms -=S-
came a. 8 Startling sErD--se
Henry z -Ahtey started L-e l7 the-
scricais tasz zas particularly hls 0zEa-
lie s3as3 preseat o1ly tse Erea,sss a.
tractioEas u re pTss@ll-aIzo-s of rfseEe
performances involving great r-ss- kzr-
ssh display aid Do 41sss - cs~ esr.-Io1
ard pe-ssxerz % p-ess=n attn. = al.=g
Trals U-lsSs lsSllel.
To M A55ey AHeEf1a1s zfs lH 3eb-e4
70 lr-rr1sctrg q sheEn De-ngartit- hen
- irviIE Patti lane Har15nE. :. rlre-
sag. ReSale B-er1.al.-l TFse = ssa.a
Eiafs-,4s. M-s7tS- Caix- an4 ErsEy rlazsss
IL ziso Ezsaf.4Ees 80. ss@- telr - 1l4-y
AnSz->sn.
Mr. Aasoev z-z@ a7rz u AK IA. ls.-a i1
1856 re Ezs -h- ss-r=zs-,e - -
H. n SO geweigY D1- ct s
city T. G-ss a. became granger 81
faz SBmase- o2er4 aoas.e Or -s&-e1 a
year ate After te.k - Gee zd "a
ezss zIzlzss1 tae W0..el Sllees. 49, 9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18
"a HAND SAW IS GOOD THING. BUT NOT TO
SHAVE WITH"
SAPOl 10
IS THE PROPER THING FOE HOUSECLEANlN0.

Edwin Adams and later ne was the man
ager OF Edwin Booth and Lolita. With
the latter he is said % have made much
money.
In 1876 Abbey assumed control 81 the
Academy of Music In Buffalo. He took
as a partner John b. Schoeffel. whom
ne made manage A year later they
acquired possession of the Park theater
in this city on October 80, 1852. fire
broke out in the theatre and spoiled Mrs
LanStrys American debut.
The firm of Abbey and Schceffel have
since managed the Grand opera in ulis
city, Booths theatre. the Park and Ire
mont theatres in Boston. the Metro
p0litan opera house in this city. and The
Lycemm theatre in London
Mr.. Abbey Is accredited with the dis
tinctiOn of having restored tia ian opera
in this country. In this attemD- be
was associated with Maurice Grau.
Their first attempt was a disastrous fail
ure. Abbey in 1854 was given a benefit
at the Metropolitan opera house that
melted, il is said. $4,000.
Mr. Abbey was an enthusiastic yacht
man and belonged to "A number of clubs.
HIS first wife was a Miss Kingsley.
After her death h. married Florence Gil
rard. a well known actress. Who recently
sued him for separation on the ground
of cruelty Mr.. Abbey's answer was
that his wife was extravaganza abusive
and Jealous. He accused her of setting
a servant 20 SPY on him. Mr.. Abbey's
daughter Kate. II years old. by his
first wife declared that her father al
ways used the second Mrs Abbey kind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18
OUT IN Sc" COUNTY
Judge Furford and Captain HegIer Blows
the Fire Ynder the Political Pot.

Arapahoe, 0. t, Oct. 17.-This county
has been the busiest place in Oklahoma
this week. Court has been held here
during the week and the political
speakers from abroad have held meet
ings in nearly every school house in
&c" county. The ovation of the week
was given Judge Burford and Captain
Z. NJ. Hegler. The Judge and his old
clerk have held court here for several
years and when they were advertised
10 make four political speeches in the
county everybody arranged their af-
fairs 30 attend. Judge Burford's long
service ON the bench gave his speeches
more weight than is usually attached
10 the utterances of a political speaker.
Monday night they spoke at the court
house in this place. There was no po-
Familiarity with county affairs was
used with telling effect whe il come 70
placing responsibilities where they be-
long. The statute county warrants.
county officers and their duties were
discussed in the cfsar. forcible manner
in which the judge rendered opinions
while on the bench. The financial quese-
ton and free homes were not sighted
but so far the wransling over county
Questions had never been solved for
the taxpayer yet After Judge Bur-
foTd's speech, TO which the people did
nothing but listen. and listen they did
for fear they might miss the point that
had been perplexing their minds ever
since the party who styled themselves
the smelling committee made such
sweeping charges of fraud. came. Cap
tain Hegler with his campfire talks for
the boys and old soldiers. He would
not allo himself 10 talk OF the presi-
Dental campaign because as he would
say. Boys. We have got that now"
But be wanted To just tell them what
Dennis had done for them. Laughter
and applause followed every one of his
sentences, for IL was plainly discern
able that he was after Callahan. BIZ
Nye fashion.
Tuesday at , o'clock they spoke N
the grove near Tom Buffers IN Deer
Creek township: Wednesday night at
Thomas. end Friday night AT Valley
View. Good audiences greeted them at
each place. and many Of their old
Eoosier neighbors came miles to call
or them and hear them speak.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18
LIGHT BATTERIES MOVING
Ii., a, Transfer Ineiafss Fosts Yron ssa
Yrssctsco - Newport.

p-ssl4frgs9rs. OFT i7.-fIrsisTH wN-e -
sue9 from re N1r q ~ t-Es@-lt today
,-7-ss.l-, further change in ne star .1ns
- --aerE. -hIs tt7le sne-ftng fhe lE1t
artillery hatTsr.eE-
F.asterr A. s@eond arf7t ~. captai1
C-frrez. n1=s az Fg-r = seT Kan ~ o.
6--ea - Fort Siberian. Us. "a tferY ,
sa,-B.d aT-5lary CsTtasu k9ls. agN- -
pr RlE=v. ro.@s 20 Fert = laF1s. Nv
M. =. j. Batfsry g. TEiy1 artillery.
Czrra n LIarrastsr. aqE - ~ aaz8n-to-
- g-scses. = g. zoes - tae PreTt1io.
san F-znrssco. Eafg~rr = Tnir1 eTtl,-
le~y. cara r Pffrs- 1es ~ san Anton
g.. Texas go - f-e - SO san Fran-
rs-1. Eattary p. Fa1ris artillery Car
tan A-y5e~Epn -oE 81 F0r- Adsfns =
7 60 80 Fr-r Est-s ksu Bf-t~-g -
Fsfta arlF1erf. Czrtss- Ts1-E,e. nspv
~ -51te frEn rs- FFrssde san F-a7-.
cisco -oes - Faff fiautisor "
ard Bst---v ? CaF<zsr 8 leT nv 49,
rat- frer1 ti.e PF-stso ss.s - rc-e
gstra-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18
NOT BUSINESS BUr POLITICS
That IL What the Ads;tsks People Say of
the Toy state Rsctvership

Philadelphia, oct. f7-Upon Mpp,.cz-
ton OF William BnGhanan. Judge Dali
las in me United States Circuit; court
hts appointed receivers for the Bay
state Gas company tn this district T1se
same receivers as were Yesterday ap-
pointed b. Judge WAKES Ia Wilmington.
Delaware. were named and their bonds
OF 81 90 approved
wilmington. Del. Oct. III Edward
Asldlcks, president az the Pay State
Gas company - stu absent from VIII
rriuEtcn and notice OF ne proceed-
fngs leading 20 me appointment Of r.
csiverz FOR rhs company has not yet
been served upon him. Notice. hOwev-
er. has been LEFT at his Claymoat
home.
Charles II Khtlnrer. Mr.. Adeick's
private SECRETARY. has made public tss
following statement.
Two y~zrs szo a suit bas1f on sim
liar charges wae brought IN the United
states court before JodEe wa:es. A
temporary Injunction wA- granted and
sirnost immediately sfterwarti. was dis
missed A. that time The Bay state
Gas company hal a noa,lng Indebted
ness q over 81 0s'0 900. while today the
company r. absolutely without one dot
ar 81 floating feit 81 z5S.sp0 having
been wiped oft since January l. Ths
. Ts.gs were never IA slsesh a good aaAn-
ciai condition
THE bringing Of ;hss sIft oan have
~ other t1an political ri riftcaDoe- We
have Known fgr ser7e tine that sfToEt.
v-@re beng mai ia Naa-se1ttsEtts -
secure the services 81 osrtsaiu men whs
were. or had ben. employed by to
Pay stale Gss COMPANY. - b@cosn-
par u a conspiracy. A. fsess Coz
csine4 "a ris matter Elu Dc proceed
- sEsins1
Aft8rT1~y J. IT Hof~oeEs-. II. xno
rr rreAs-ntE a Hgw York pAziafsr. vas
asked today - regard % The rspor.
that ano-s~T setsou $40 20 z>e hrsash.
: s-alasf th.e Bay STATE Gas company.
81 sa1d t1st t8sy wee no. rezSy 4ad
taeref 9re eVud not state xassA~~ az
-frst sou'5 BRING q ~epzrsts sas
p gait me coTsnary. ~ possibly CO
lEzeraf- Efta B1s.aanau .n tae psnas-x
sIt u r. un1e stood mag - zrssos1nt
Vowed D. 3 sfs 90 f3s Alleged bs~aea
2 ~FfrIfr..r-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18
CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION
Honduras and Salvador Form a
Federation.

Washington. Oct. IA copy of the
treaty OF union between Nicaragua,
Honduras and Salvador. by which they
become the greatest republic OF Cen
trail America, has been received here.
1t estimates a diet as the executive
body and gives 10 IL the direction OF
diplomatic and consular officers. The
diet is now in session at San Salvador
and is expected TO name d minister 10
the United States and take the initia-
tive toward new treaty relations with
this country. The new republic has
additional Importance, because Of Is
control over the Nicaraguan canal route
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18
FLYNN AT NORTH ENID
Gets Reception Which is an Earnest of
His November Victory.

%
His November Victory.
North Enid, o. T., Oct. 17.-Hon. D.
T. Flynn, Republican candidate for con-
gress, addressed meeting here tonight
that completely filled the hall, there be-
ing standing room only. A chorus of
young ladies furnished music for the
occasion. !, any people came from a
distance to hear Mr.. Flynn speak.
When Mr.. Flynn arose TO speak the
audience gave him an ovation and it
was some time before the cheering
ceased and ne could proceed. He made
a mastery speech, presenting Oklaho-
mas needs and his own :ght for free
homes. and exposed the charges made
by Callahan, the fusion candidate for
congress, and his manager. The enthu
sfasm of the audience was unbounded
and Mr.. Flynn was frequently applaud
ed.
Mr. Callahan was billed to speak in
the afternoon but he did not keep his
engagement. Ex-Governor Sedy also
made a short speech, eulogiZing Mr..
Flynn and his work for Oklahoma, which
called forth applause from the audi
ence.
North Enid will give Flynn a rousing
majority in November.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18
BUFFALO BILL UNDER ARREST
He Refuses to Pay Circus License for HIs
Wild West show.

st. Joseph. Mo. Oct. buffalo Bli
was arrested IN tbs city last night.
charged with giving his Wild wsst =how
without a license When the ease wsA
called in police court today II devei
opsd that the show had a license for
side show. FOR which Il had paid so.
whereas the license for "A circus and
equestrian exhibition costs $50. Mr..
Cody claims his show Is not circus and
a continuance Of the case vas granted
10 allow him to engage counsel He
says be will take II 20 ne highest court
IN the land before he viii pay license
for a circus exhibition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18
HE RISES TO ROAR
BRITISH LION AROUSED FROM A
COMFORTABLE NAP.

Sir Edward Clarke Having Taken Advan-
tage Of q Tune When Uncle Sam, Hav-\
Ing Forgotten All About venezueIa in
His Interest in the Election, Has Caught
Leo With His Chin on His Paws and
Slipped Up Behind Him and Twealed
His Tail, Which Iudisnisy the Said Leo
Takes Seriously.
London, Oct. 1.-THE Globe this after
noon publishes long jingo letter upon
what IL describes as ex-Solicitor Gen.
eral Sir Edward Clarke's ill-tinled and
indiscreet remarks upon the Venezuelan
dispute, saying that mo honest AMI
impartial arbitrator or commission
could decide in favor OF England's claim
uopn the evidence" In the course OF
this editorial the Globe says:
1T is simply astounding that ne
ties of the Marquis OF Salisbury's dip
lomstic action. both regarding the Uni
ted States and Venezuela, by pro-
nouncement based on evidence which
is still incomplete and pre-judgment
Of question upon which even the
American commission has not arrived
at decision. Let Us by all means
conclude a general treaty of arbitra-
ton with the United States but in re-
gard TO Venezuela our policy must be
direct negotiations The United States
would not have tolerated such affronts
as Great Britain received from Nene-
zuela. Our power of endurance has
limits which may be quicker reached
as regards the United Staes than Ven
ezuela. While deprecating any other
than peaceful relations, we have GER
tainly less reason than America 10 dread
them, and We will not permit our rights
to the disputed territory 10 be defiect-
ed hairs breadth by Venezuelas OBJ
stinacy or Americas intervention
The ST. James Gazette this afternoon,
commenting upon dispatches from Wash
ington, regarding Venezuela and the ex-
pected recognition of the belligerency
of the insurgents of Cuba, dweNs upon
what it is pleased 10 term "the amazing
confidence Of the Americans" adding:
I'VE venture TO consider that the
Americans are much in error in think
ing that the Spanish will take their
intervention in Cuba by lying down
On the contrary. they viii fight for the
last remnant OF their greatness. Mel
Their is it to be taken for granted that
they will be left entirely without sup
port when they are contending for the
right TO be treated as an independent
power in America. Others are inter-
ested in seeing that the United States
does not establish dominion over those
seas. America is also convinced. appar
emily. that Sir Julian Pauncefote re-
turns with the British surrender in
his pocket. We do not believe this"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18
outlaws hob Twelve Stores and q
Postoffice at One Raid.

Guthrie, o. T., Got. 17.-At 9 o'clock
tonight a band of six unknown desper-
ADDE'S rode into Carney. twenty miles
east Of here, and held up the whole town,
robbing twelve stores and the pOstoffice.
il is reported. The BANDITS secured
several thousand dollars. A posse of
about leo citizens was organized as soon
as possible and left in pursuit OF the
outlaws, but owing 10 the great excite
ment caused among the villagers by the
raid, they We're considerably delayed in
getting upon the trail. The news was
received here by telephone and only
meagre particulars can be had.
Guthrie, o. T.. Oct. lib. Fouts and
his son, proprietors Of the Traders
store at Carney, from which the ban
dts secured over 81 900, were thrown
upon horses and taken out of town,
probably to be used in case Of a close
pursuit. The pursuing posse found
them tied to trees four mnes.out.
Late tonight reports come from Null
hall. north of Carney, that two men
held up a livery stable there and secur-
ed several fresh horses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18
MoURNEp HER MOTHERS DEATH
In q Fit of Melancholy Miss Rose BEETLE
Hangs Herself.

ST. Louis. Oct. T.-In At OF melan-
cholia Mss Rose BEETLE. an estimable
young woman, hanged herself in the
cellar Of her home, early last night.
She was not discovered until early this
morning. Life was then extinct. Three
months ago the girls mother. Mrs. Elz-
absrh Bette, died Her loss seemed 10
have affected her daughter greatly.
Miss Rose was % years OF age. brigh.
and lively in manner and fond OF So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18

postofiice at LittIeton. Colo. This crime
vas committed after the train-wreck-
ing The men were never tried for the
latter crime and IL is doubtful II they
ever viii be. They escaped from jail
IN this city. where they were being held
on charges OF robbery. on October 10.
and went at once 10 LltletOn, where
they robbed "A number OF stores after
w-recking a Santa Fe train. without
making an attempt. however. 20 roo
the passengers. They were captured
without delay and sentenced for the
pOstofiice robbery.