davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-03-24

Thursday while on his way from
Badger to the Hump with q load
of freight. One account says that
his team got away with him on .
downhill haul, and Thornton stand
ing on the front bob was thrown
out in front of the sled and killed
by the load passing over him. An
other version is that he was frozen
to death while camping out, and
the last we heard was that nothing
Of the kind had happened and the
report of his death was without
foundation. Frank Rice also re-
ports that he heard of him yester-
day morning at the mountain
house on the Elk road with a load
of hay.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-03-24
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In THE DISTRICT COURT, OF TIL
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Stat
or IDAHO, IN AND FOR IDAHO 20.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-03-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,i


Notice is hereby z ven that the follow.
ing-named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will
be made before James DeHaven, U. S.
Commissioner. at Grangeville, Idaho,
on April IS, 1899. viz:
HARRISON JOHNSON
for the M, NEA, Sec II, & 81, SE4
Sec 3, TIP 20, N r q, EBM.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
Mortimer Martin, Michael Reynolds,
Walter Trueblood, Frank Horning, ali
Of Tolo, Idaho.
4I-46 ]. B. WRIST, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-03-24
A Gard to the Public.

Having disposed of the entire
business of the Cash hardware store
to Messrs. III. Orchard and j. NJ
Jack, / beg to thank the public for
the very liberal patronage given mo
during my two years connection
with the business, and to sollcn
for my SUCCESSORS the same consld'
Grafton and patronage which has
been extended to myself. Thanking
the public, remain respectfully,
EVAN Evans.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-03-24

In THE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT, STATE
on IDAHO. IN AND FOR IDAHO Co.
I. M. Dorman. Plaintiff, VS.. James 81.
Wann and Sarah F. Wann, his wife, and
brought in the District Court of the So
cond Judicial District, State of Idaho, Up
and for Idaho County, and the comr,laint
filed in said County of Idaho in the
ofT;ce If the Clerk of said District Court.
The State of Idaho sends greeting 10
lanes II. Wann. Sarah f. Wann, his
wife, and Vim. Triplett. You are hert I
by required to appear in all act'du
brought against you BY the above-nanie i'd
plaintiff in the District Court OF the Sc Z.
ond Judicial District, State Of Idaho n
and Tor Idaho County, and TO answer the
complaint filed therein within ten day.
fexclusive Of the day of serviccl after
The service on YOU Of this summons il
served within this county; or If serve (
without this county, but within this d Is
trist, within twenty days; or if service
elsewhere within forty days-or judg
meut BY default will be taken agaiils
you according 10 the prayer OF said com
plant.
The said action is brought to obtain
decree of this Court for the foreelosu r
of certain mortgage, described in tn
eomplaint and executed by the sal
lanes H. Wann and Sarah i. War I
h;s wifi. nm the Iath dav of lamar,
1896, to secure the payment OF certai
promissory note made and executed b
said James H. Wann and Sarah +. Walr
~
his wife, dated January the I4th, 1897
due two years after date in the sum {
5000, with interest thereon at the rat
of one per cent. per month from dat
until paid, principal and interest paw
Bile in gold coin of the United State.
The said mortgage provides among otht
things for the payment of all tax e
which, at the date Of said mortgage wei
or thereafter might be assessed on th
land conveyed by said mortgage, an
provides that in case of the default ,
the parties of the first part in said NOR
gage, James H. Wann and Sarah /
Wann, his wife, as to the conditions ,
said mortgage that the land conveyed h
said mortgage be sold according to Law
and in such event said mortgage proyih,
for an attorneys fee of f3o. Plainti
alleges that he paid delinquent taxes Q
the land conveyed by said mortgage ,
follows, to-wit:
On July 9th, 1896. $9.52 for the Vi
1875; on July grid, 1897, fI4.55 for yes
Plaintiff also alleges that VIM. Til
lett mas or claims same interest in 1t
mOrtPaPed premises which II ony
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-03-24
Better Times Than Ever.

Better Times Than Ever.
We shall witness here this
year remarkable growth of
population and wealth. The
conditions are all adjusted,
says the Spokesman-Review.
First, the opportunities are
here. Our lands are cheap
and productive. Weighing
the advantages of extensive
railway mileage, public high
ways, organized government,
improvements, schools, church
es and neighbors, water sup
ply. climate and improving
markets, lands are cheaper in
the Pacific northwest than in
any other section of the United
States. This will bring agri-
cultural immigration.
Development has shown
that the country surrounding
Spokane has a greater number
of booming mining camps than
any other section OF the west.
This will bring mining immi-
grafton and capital.
We have here the finest for
ests on the globe, and an in.
creasing demand for their pro-
ducts. This will bring a log
ging and lumber manufacture
ing population.
Extensive railway construct
ion is under progress. This
will give employment to sew
eral thousand wage earners,
and be the means of develop
ing remote sections.
Back Of these opportunities
are 100000 people, with an
ever present element alert to
better its condition. The
word is passing around that
: success and fortune await the
industries in the Pacific north
west. immigration has start
ed, and the movement will in
crease. 1t is probable that the
states Of the Pacific northwest
; will double their population by
, 1905.
Fred karsten expects tt
!, leave for the Buffalo HUMP
) country in few days, to enter
into the excitement of thai
mining camp. He has recent
, ly returned from there, ano
speaks highly of the prospect.
offered by the advantages o
the rich mines and the conse
) quent plentitude of money
! Genesee News.
; The Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company is per
forming a very valuable ser
vice for Portland as well a:
for itself in developing tn,
: .'New Idaho Region. Thi'
, section is an empire in itsel
and the O. r. & N. Co. will
/ within a few years be carry
) ing to Portland an immens,
: traffic from this section. Tn
, doubtedly as much wheat will
be produced in this region ant
marketed in Portland as j.
now produced in the entire Pa
, louise country. Portland viii
reap immense advantages from
the opening up of the countr,
,, and the Portland merchan
|, should be quick to make tn,
) most Of the opportunity which
. is before him. The O. r. &
n. is in position to secure til.
greater portion of the traffic
and business of this immense
lily fertile section for Portland
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-03-24
Mining law . speciality.

0MtutHK INV HuPcCIAIIy.
just received, q full line o.
horse shoes, sleigh steel, iron and
bolts, general blacksmithing, horse.
shoeing, machinery, wagons and
carriage repairing. All work neat.
ly done. Give me q call::and | viii
guarantee satisfaction.
d. r. ATHERToN, East Main 6t.,
81 Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-03-24

!. Professor I sweidensky is prepared ed
20 Jake orders for pianos and Or
gans. No one should purchase an
instrument OF any kind withon mt
nrst consulting the professor. ''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-03-24

Ladies and Gentlemen. There
are still a few choice residence lots
left on the beautiful Meadow
street and will be sold cheay.
Geo. Schmadeka.
W HEPBURN BARTLETT
spokane crangeville
HEPBURN & BARTLETT
ArroRNEYs.Ar-LAw.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03
SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS.

Hon. John l.. King Points Out How 4
Needed Reform Can BE Accom-
plished.
To the Members of the General Assem-.
bly,:
During the short time / was president
Of the Senate in 1893. [ had the OPP
portunity to learn more about the cost
of a session of the Legislature than my
experience as a member had afforded
me, and to learn that we were getting
little more extrayagant with the tax
payers money than we should be as
faithful representatives of the people.
and upon investigation, / found that the
session of 93 was costing about So,O00
more than it should, thereupon drafted
Il bill regulating the number of employees,
their pay and how they should be Sc
lected; as the law was not sufficiently
clear on these points, submitted my bill
to Lieutenant Governor Doughton, Hon.
Lee S. Overman (the presiding officers
of the two houses), the principal clerks
and the doorkeepers; they all agreed that
it was good bill. and should become Il
law | introduced the bill in the Sen
ate and it passed without Il dissenting
vote, but hung fire in the House and is
now, | guess, among the pigeon-holed
bills of that branch Of the General As
sembly.
AS / understand, the session Of '97
under fusion rule, cost $4,000 to $4,000
more than the session of '93. so you
see by saving these two amounts the
session of 80 would cost between S10,-
900 or $4,000 less than the last session.
The first work of this session should
| be to pass this bill or one similar, and
| save the above sum to the people. which
could be used for some other purpose
much moro beneficial to the people gem
orally.
II the members Of this Legislature
wish to economic, there is no place to
commence. which would be more Dappro-
priate and make u better record for
themselves. / will give just one case to
| show where part of this money is vast
ed. For the first two weeks of the ses-
sion. | will venture to say that there
will not he half dozen bills to enroll,
vet the enrolling clerk will have for all
| this time ). &, Z or ) assistants at 81
per day if YOU will allow him. He
| promises all these places to secure his
| own election. The bill alluded to above
remedies this practice also as 1T to
some extent takes the appointment OF
| these assistants out of the hands OF the
! principal clerks. except the first assist
! ant, and requires him to consult the
\ Speaker of the House and President OF
] the Senate. as to the others. Very offer
| incompetent men are put in by this log
| rolling practice. and it should be broker
up. Respectfully submitted,
/ JOHN l.. KING.
Greensboro, January 2, 1899.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03
LEGISLATION FAVORED
WHAT THE BANNER TOWNSHIP or PITT
COUNTY DESIRES.
They Want School Fund Divided, A Vagrancy
Law, Os'racism, the Elimination Of
the Negro, ard Preference Of
White Men In Employment.

Grimesland, Pitt Co.. \. c., Jan. .
Especial. AT Il meeting of the Democrats
Of Chicod, the banner township of the
county, this organization (Chicod Club
adopted the following resolutions, which
they desired published in the News and
Observer, Kings Weekly and Eastern
Reflector. They affirmed their endorse
ment Of the Chicago platform and Demo
cratic State platform in their entirety,
and urged their legislators to zealously
support herewith the following demands
and resolutions:
L. We favor better public schools and
longer terms. and demand that the white
mans taxes he used for white schools
and the negro's taxes for negro schools
and condemn as the rankest injustice
that an inferior race of ingrates that pay
less than five per cent of the taxes
should have equal school privileges with
the white race, who pay over ninety-fvc
per cent of the taxes.
,. We favor vagrancy law being
made SO strict in its application that the
great horde of loafers infosting our
Eastern towns be forced to work for
themselves or for the public on the coun-
ty roads, and we pledge ourselves to
support such action.
3. We favor the refusal OF work and
homes to vicious or troublesome negro
politicians.
4. We favor the sternest social and
business ostracism of offensive white
Republicans and believe that they are
the vilest enemies to our State and
county.
3. We favor a more liberal allowance
being made to the State Guard and that
its numbers and efficiency be increased;
that any negro companies now existing
shall be disbanded and that hereafter
no negro military companies be allowed
organization.
6. We demand such change in the
State Constitution as will entirely elimi-
nate the negro as factor in North Car
Dina politics.
Z. We demand that corrupt officials be
impeached and that any member Of the
General Assembly who has been convict
ed Of a felony shall be expelled from the
Legislature.
9. We commend those railroads. fac
tories and large mills that are giving
preference to white over negro labor.
10. We favor an amendment To the
law regarding the carrying of concealed
weapons so that license will he required
for the carrying of the same, proceeds of
the sale of license to go to the public
school fund AUSTON GRIMES.
Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03
SESSION or 1897.


The following is list OF the employees
Of the session of 1897:
HOUSE EMPLOYEES.
Roscoe Mitchell, page.
w. w. league, assistant engrossing
clerk.
f. w. Mckay, assistant engrossing
clerk.
A. r.. ,Middleon. assistant dook-keeper.
II. ID. Stanford, assistant principal
clerk.
F. A. Cummings, assistant engrossing
clerk
w. V. Hall, messenger.
r. b. Reynold, assistant engrossing
clerk.
j. w. Brown. assistant enrolling clerk.
II. III. Lane, assistant clerk.
O. A. Starbuck. assistant clerk
T. r.. Loftin, clerk Judiciary commit
tee
r. o. Masten, principal clerk.
Gilbert Jones, page.
James l.. Cooley, assistant engrossing
clerk.
John Gillian, page.
ID. 4. Conrad, assistant clerk.
f. Il. Benbow. reading clerk.
Mention Flanagan. page.
S. A. Blount, assistant clerk.
c. ID. WaddeIl assistant clerk.
J. r. Click, assistant clerk.
J. G.. Mcintosh, assistant engrossing
clerk.
'Gorley d. Moose, page.
J. +. Hopkins, clerk to Committee on
Grievances.
~ Il, coorhoro,,,,l onopnccino cIark
Kerner Shore, page.
clerk.
J. L. Rue, clerk to Committee Of
Grievances.
ID. Il. House, door-keeper.
S. w. Parker, page.
Miss Flora Creech. stenographer
Charles Skinner, page.
A. +. Toon, assistant door-keeper.
w. NJ. Brown. assistant clerk.
James Blythe. assistant enrolling
clerk
G. Il. Poland, copyist.
Miss Mamie Besson, copyist
Miss Margaret Stith, copyist.
SENATE EMPLOYEES.
L. l.. Green, clerk judiciary Commit
tee.
Y. }. Macarthur, assistant door-keeper.
T. }. Axley, assistant principal clerk.
d. w Basnight. page.
a. Sprulll, assistant enrolling clerk.
H. T. Satterfield, page
t. u. Wimbsh assistant enrolling
clerk
J. NJ. Setterson, clerk Finance Ce.-
mittee.
J. b. Needham. assistant enoross;no
clerk.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03
\llen r. Byrd. assistant enrolling


clerk.
III. f. King, principal clerk.
]. 4. Buchanan, engrossing clerk.
David Clark. page.
T. II. Purnel. Jr., page.
II. l.. Battle. assistant principal clerk
II. w Daily, assistant enrolling clerk
A. c. Lehman, assistant enrolling
clerk.
]. i. Sheek, assistant engrossine
clerk.
Fred Nissen, page.
III. +. Jones. page.
X. Hyams, messenger.
i. j. Rosemond, page
\. III. Paddison, assistant principal
clerk.
). b. Daub, mail carrier.
G. Mott. page.
W. d. Briggs, page.
-. Y. Carroll, assistant enrolling clerk.
w. L. Lyon, assistant cngrossing
clerk.
Il. Smathers. page.
I. y. HALLIBURTON, door-keeper.
J. c. Maxwell assistant enrolling
clerk.
A. v Miller, assistant enrolling clerk.
j. +. Reynolds. chief enrolling clerk.
A. l.. Swinson, enrolling clerk.
Henry Spears. page.
). Nj. Parker. assistant engrossing
clerk.
j. w. Watson, reading clerk.
II. l.. King, assistant to principal
clerk.
w. III. Quick, assistant enrolling clerk.
j. G.. White, assistant enrolling clerk.
H. r,f ola
G. f. Robinson. assistant engrossing
clerk.
W. r. Trogden, assistant principal
clerk.
j. Il. Moose, assistant enrolling clerk.
j. II. White. assistant enrolling clerk.
j. A. Ellington, assistant principal
clerk.
L. A. Hudson, assistant enrolling clerk.
T. w. Babb, assistant enrolling clerk
l.. l.. Hoyt, assistant engrossing clerk.
j. NJ. Mdwborne, chief enrolling clerk.
j. III. Pugh, assistant enrolling clerk
Miss Aanna Marsh, assistant enrolling
clerk.
Miss Minnie Bledsoe, assistant enroll
ing clerk.
Miss Daisy Watson, assistant enrolling
clerk
Miss Margaret Watts, assistant en-
rolling clerk.
Miss Margaret Stith, assistant enroll
ing clerk.
Miss Susie Watson, assistant enrolling
clerk.
Miss Annie Bledsoe, assistant enrolling
clerk
Miss Lucille Y. Clark, assistant enroll
ing clerk.
Miss Daisy Thompson, assistant en-
rolling clerk.
Mrs. p. $. Belts, assistant enrolling
clerk.
Miss Jeanette Besson. assistant en-
rolling clerk.
Miss Lucie Besson, assistant enroll
ing clerk.
Miss Eva Lehman. assistant enrolling
clerk.
Miss y. L. Harris, assistant enrolling
Jerk
Miss Mamie Besson, assistant enroll
ing clerk
Miss Minnie Bagley, assistant enrolling
clerk
Miss Pattie Montgomery, assistant en-
'ollng clerk
Mrs. n. Marshburn. assistant enroll
ing clerk.
Miss l.. b. Moore. assistant enrolling
clerk.
John Il. O'Neill. assistant enrolling
clerk.
j. a. Fuller, assistant enrolling clerk.
j. W. Setter, keeper Record room.
Miss Lizzie Lee, assistant enrolling
clerk.
Miss Ada King, assistant enrolling
Jerk
Total paid Senate members. .$14, 1920
Total paid Senate employees. .S11, 592.2S
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03
SESSION OF 1877.

The Auditors report shows that the
following were the employees of that ses.
sion:
Richard Grayer, enrolling clerk.
w. ]. Wilson, Senate engrossing clerk.
w. b. Starke, Senate page.
Peter Wilson, assitant secretary Sen
ate.
r. NJ Furman. secretary Senate.
Chas. n. Evans, House page.
William Sawyer, House employee.
John Harp. Senate employee.
l.. C. Barrett, assistant engrossing
clerk House.
L. A. Wilson, assistant engrossing
clerk Senate.
b. r. Lewis. assistant enrolling clerk.
II. Z. Howell. assistant enrolling clerk.
Il. f. Partin assistant enrolling clerk.
X. w Weathers, assistant enrolling
clerk.
Blanche Fentress, assistant enrolling
clerk.
J. P. Norton, assistant door-keepei
House.
J. B. Hussey, Reading clerk House.
w. r. Gales. assistant clerk House.
II. c. Brock, door-keeper Senate.
J. III. Hill, door-keeper House.
j. L. Roach, assistant door-keeper
House.
Matt Atkinson, assistant secretary Sen
ate.
j. ID. Cameron. chief clerk House.
VIM. Mclean, Senate employee -
Newton Harding, House employee.
w J. Garrett, engrossing clerk House.
John Sanford. employee House.
Jas. Farriss. House page.
Thornton Hntchins, House employee
Albert Prempert, Senate page.
w. Y. Clifton, Senate. employee.
II. ". Litchford, assistant enrolling
clerk.
j. G. Jordan. assistant enrolling clerk.
j. Il. Watts, assistant enrolling clerk
s. G. Herren, assistant enrolling clerk.
w. G. Lewis, assistant secretary SEN
ate.
L. ]. Laborde, assistant enrolling
clerk.
]. G. Englehard, Senate page.
E. Il. Pogue, assistant enrolling clerk.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03
DOUBLED IN 20 YEARS
IN 1897. THE PAY OF MEMBERS
WAS S14.142.S0 AND PAY OF
EMPLOYEES WAS S11. 1922
LIST or OFFICERS IN 1877 AND 1897
The Names and Positions Taken From the Au-
ditor's Report, Showing Stesdy Growth
in the Number of Officers
ard Employees.

The last Senate paid its members S14,-
S14142S0, and paid its employees SILL
1920. The Legislature spent $22333 per
day for pages and laborers to wait on the
members-a number far in excess of the
number employed by any previous Legis-
lature.
The time has come to call halt, and
this Legislature viii no doubt take the
step.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03

The smallest things may exert the
greatest influence. De Wits Little
Early Risers are unequalled for over
coming constipation and liver troubles.
Small pill. best pill. safe pill. ]. Hal
Bobbitt and Henry r. Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03
RED nor FROM rnE GUN

Was the ball that hit G.. r. Steadman
Of Newark Mich. in the Civil War II
caused horrible Ulcers that no treat.
ment helped for 20 years. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him. Cures
Cuts. Bruises, Boils, Felons, Corns
Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth
- cents box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by all Druggists.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-22

Marren @reen, pelher untsr Glsbelanb's
erter Nbminiitrattpn GoniuG in OofoEamu
tpar, Elm SoAn oes bertorbenen prdfiben=
ten Der Weitern Union Selegrap5 Company,
lit i'm Norton. 6pipital gu 2outspiQe al
Der 9ungenentainbung geftprhen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-22
Je11erHhriittJte.

Sn Nmesburp, mofi, finb @omftug
brei Der gr0Bten 9ef4dfts6lOds unb cine
Stride abgebrannt. Ser 9efammti9aben
betrdgt $25O,OOO.
Mus @reenoiGe, Seras, nirb 6eri6tet, baB
bDrt um Mitterna6t bas Spernbaus unb Elm
angrenoenbes @ef@dftsgebdube niebergez
brannt lit. Der 8erlmit tpirb auf $4,000
a6geTddbt un0 1T nur our 9dlfte bur9 8er>
ii4erung geoedt.
DAG 8roofGupn 9ote1, an Sairmont ctr.
unb @ucli0 Nbenue in Glepetanb, 1T am
MOntag Morgen, tur3 naA flint ubr, tbei1=
peife ab9ebrunnt, IS befanben 1i9 iber
fiinf3ig qeriOnen i'm 6oteG, aIs bas 5ep1er
ansbra6, has Bel benz beftigen Minb nit
rieIiger S6nenigteit UNI ii9 eriff, 0iefet=
ben ~gelangten ieoob fdmmtlib unbef6dbigt
ms Sreie. Ser l1rIprung bes 5euers tit
un6etunnt. Ser @erluit pirD auf ungefGbr
$4,000 abgef4dBt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-22
Die moroerin place abeethan.

4m. lebten Sonntag Mittdg finOigte
Der 3u9tbauSbiretter Sage BON Sing
Sing. q. g., Der Ma0rperin place bic 3eit
uno ben Sag ibrer 9inri9tung an uni
fagte ibr, baB fe Fi9 Oarduf por6ereiter
miife, am Montag Mor9en um IL ubt in
8erbreden gu biiBen. Die 6ruu lddutt
i'm an ulrb ertpteperte auf bic Mittbtilun2
nur: sd nerbe bereit iein; ih lebe meir
8ertrauen auf Soft"
Sonntug befanb it6 Sruu Ylace nod in
oemielben 3imnrer, oas tie felt benz eriten
Sage in Sing Sing innegebabt bate. Sit
erbielt bort bdufige 8eiuhe bon Der 6rau
unb ben SD4tern bes 3u4tbausoiret;ors
Sonntag 4benb traf Der Pfarrer Sole aus
0onters BET ihr Elm unb fpdter beI@dftiate
ie it9 eifrig nit benz 2eien Der 8ibe1
Die M0rbsrin 9ien Montag friib aiemlid
9efaBt gu iein unb ber3ebrte tbr Srii6itid
aniGeinenb nit gutem 4ppetit. I'm 10 l1br
As Minuten begabenii4 Die CUR 9inriWz
tung eingelabenen 3eugen in bas Sobtenz
5immer unO 9leicb burauf tpuroen bic 56uz
rem Oes gebduOes gsidlOfen. I'm II ..'br
tpurOe 6rau plaee in bus S~obten3inumer
gebra6t unb bega6 fib rubig uuf ben Stu9l
Sic f4loB bic Nlgen uno ipra9 lelIe Elm
@ebet. Der erfte eleftrif6e 99lag bate
cine 9auer bon 4 Sefunben unb eine 5tarf,
bon 1850 8olten. Oarauf puroe nod cir
5~tpeiter S4Iag gegeben unb Der Sob trai
obue ben geringiten 8ampf Elm.
9as @erbreden Der 5rau pldee Defiant
in Der @rmorOune ibrer 22iGbrigen Still
to9ter, Die fe am 7, 6ebruar 1898 in i6rer
8obnung, go. 598 9oncod Ctr, 8rootz
i'm, nit elmer @rt erfdIug; fte polte auc5
ibren gatten Wilfiam %. place ermorheu
bra9te inn aber nur cine f9tpere 8u1be
Bel, unb nurbe glei9 barauf perbaftet;