davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
MORE TROUBLE IN THE GUARD.
GENERAL BUTT AND STAFF DO NOT RE
sPOND TO GENERAL ROEs INVI-
TATTON TO LUNCHEON

National Guard troubles have broken out In
new spot This time the trouble is consequence
OF the alleged violation of social, not military,
duties
1t appears that General Roe invited the COM
handing officers OF the First and Fifth brigades
together with their STATS, 70 be his guests az
luncheon at his home. in Thirty-ffthst. after the
Memorial Day parade. General Smith and the
members OF his staff responded, and enjoyed Gen
era Roe's hospitality. General Butt and his staff
were absent and II was learned that they ignored
the Generals invitation and went 70 an uptown
restaurant for their meal
Officers OF the various STATS will not discuss the
Incident and refuse even TO say who were present
at General Roes house, but enough has been hearo
10 indicate that the temperature between the
Major-General and the commanding officer or the
First Brigade which hes been cool for some Time
has grown more frigid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAILS.
THE LYNCHING OF NEGROES.
NEGRos VIEW OF THE SITUATION OF HI

LIE LfNCHlNG OF NEGROES.
NEGROES VIEW OF THE SITUATION OF HIS
RACE IN THE UNITED STATES.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: am sure you will agree with me when I
say that the negroes Of the United States have
followed the advice Of Booker T. Washington and
others OF his type and while they have been doing
so, lynohing has Increased. Booker T. Washington
was asked to speak at meeting held in the city OF
Philadelphia for the purpose OF protesting against
lynehing and his reply was
Gentlemen. / cannot speak; live in Georgia"
AS TO the law. We a whole have greater respect
than most Of the people in this country; that is.
the written law. We know nothing Of the IN
written law. and less.
AS TO morality I think moral as the
average American. You will agree with me In that
Travellers who have travelled in the interior OF the
Dark Continent say the negroes are honest and
moral Until the American civillzer (whiskey) was
taken TO the various tribes they continued TO be
both honest and moral: the thing is true in
the South.
! IL has been published in The Tribune
that the negro has proved himself desirable cit-
zen. Had the negro the same chance to develop
himself that the white has In this very Christian
country he as you know, would equal any OF the
so-called superior races We. through the influence
OF the law. not allowed to compete with the
white man. / would say Anglo-Saxon, but cannot,
they have lost their identity through the inter-
mingling with all races OF the earth
Many negroes. you we'll know. have been
lynched for crimes they knew nothing about; that
has been published in The Tribune and you also
kindly admitted 1t wrong
Since the reply to my letter saw a report where
a negro suffered ten years confinement for crime
committed by a civilized white man. Also, one
colored man, Cuban. was suspected OF assault
white woman: as a result, seven colored men
were lynched. Another moral act Of the superior
race: firm employed coored men TO work in their
factory, and band of civilized Americans formed
union to drive them (the colored mem out. This
they did and compelled many OF them to leave the
State. All this in the civilized land Of the free.
They also threatened TO punish the manager II he
continued TO employ negroes
One of the Governors of one OF the States IN this
civilized land informed the mine-owners that he
would protect the white miners with the state
militia, virtually promising the mob 20 aid them
in numbering any negro miner II sent TO work in
the mines. J. A STILLWELL NJ. D.
Orange, n. j.. May 2s 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England fair Friday and Saturday cooler FRI
day evening stationary temperature on the coast
fresh southwest west winds. diminishing
For Eastern New-YorA fair Friday and Saturday cooler
Friday Afternoon fresh southwest wt Winds dimln
ishing.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair Friday. followed by
threatening weather Saturday cooler Friday afternoon
light fresh southwesterly Winds
For New-Jersey. fair Friday followed by threatening
weather Saturday light fresh southwestery winds
For the District Of Columbia, Delaware Maryland and
Virginia Friday followed By threatening weather
urday; light. variable winds.
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and Western
Ney-York fair Friday; variable winds. threatening
weather.
For Ohio Friday. cooler In the afternoon threaten
ing weather: Saturday. variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
DIR oLMsrEAp's DIFFICULT WORK

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir. Since YOU have already given consideraole
space in your columns TO the recent changes when
have taken place in ST. Agness Chapei, Nj west
Ninety-second-st. perhaps you will kindly permit
one of the communicates Of the parish 70 "fi'e
about them briefly and. hope. perunentV.
The Rev DR. Oimstead has the difcut TASK OF
taking I'D the work OF a clergyman VINO was the
original vicar who built up the parish ana "noss
personality was most endearing. DIT Oiinsteau
brings 10 his work blameless reputation he mas
expressed and shown his sympathy WIN the De
reaved people and he has restored IN tne service
methods OF worship which lapsed AFTER Ut. biau-
leys death. In the pulpit he holds the attention
OF the congregation by the business ana Iuc'ui'y
OF his thought so that II Is Impossible TOT any one
who listens 70 him TO lack confidence lesAi ons
any action he may see At to take His people ac-
knowledge that as a right-nnded man ne must
follow his convictions rather than tner
however painful he may ind II 10 cross me ~
The present vicar Of St. Agness noes w ia nc h
highest esteem the late vicar, puI hs ryS1 ~
most UNIT for his place II, instead OF doais ~ ~
best he knew how from his own experisnSe' He
tried 10 model his work by his predecessor . s.
II Is 10 be regretted that any puDnclty nan 49,
given 10 the passing AFFAIRS or pIospeiVs, - -
united parish, but since this has occutIeo, ~
be hoped that this statement closes tnS
New-York, June !, 1879. CoMMuNi|ANi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
DIED.

Aaans n z RssPd sdrs and Haiti. barbour
Funeral nom w.stlswn washington, Thursday June
Interment in Hartford.
Wa,SwtcE X y Warren T cloyd beloved husband q
Elizabeth n Coyd and Of Mary J. Burnham' "
runsrs 100 al bis aie r.sidenee waldwek n. j. sunday.
trans loot t' Of cbamS.Yss, CEre r. RI. 1880 and
FAXoN-on Wednesday May 81. at his late residsnes'
10 iii East 3sth-st. Albert Eugene Fs1on
HUTcHrNsoN-suddeniy. "Wednesday; Nay 81 az
Nordhof Cal Emma Louise. daughter Of Emma c. ana
the late George Hutchinson
Notice Of funeral hereafter
o Robert King and for years faithtul sefssns
in the family Of Charles c. Peck
LoUNsBERY- HoyT-In Brooklyn WEDNESDAY May 81.
1889 Joanna Mary oyt w ssS Of stephen LoaA''''
Funeral services the residence OF her dausn'e 49,
W II. Alien, No. 1870 pacifc-st. on SATURDAY ar'sr-
noon. June g. at o'clock
McLELLAND-At Dobhs Ferry. y. Y. June l. Aleraa-
der McClelsnd. tr aged Fl years -,
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend me rsnsrss
services the Summerheld VI. Z. Church. Dooos rsy'
on Saturday. Jure g. at 2s5o p m
PA1MER-on May st. chester W Palmer. aged .. years,
Relatives and friend. are INVITED TO is W., me
FRIDAY evening June 2 at O'Clock
PATTERSON suddenly on May 81 Jacob Morrill, Pattsr
Relatives and friend. ar. respectfully invited s,.nd
residence Highbrdge Road and Naentine-sve.' fora-
Please omit flowers
lnerment az Greenwood.
TUPPER-At Charleston S. c. May 81 Lucy Tn...o.
Tupper. daughter OF the late william Vaughan AID
Maria Therese ruppe
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. ! MADISON AVE. COR. 23p ST. n 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
MARRIED.

BoswoRTH- MArHER--In Grace Church Charity, y
the Rev W r Huntington. p. D, Cara Gertruds
Bos~orth daughter Of Colonel d. p. Bosworth. OF
Marietta. Ohio. 20 II. \ Msther.
HAL~-HEwErT--on THURSDAY. June 4 1859 81 sns
residence OF the brides parents LouisvLe KY ~ ne
Rev. Dr. Reverdy Estitl. assisted by the Kew: Or ~ T.
Perkins. Henriette daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs DEXTER
Hewett. 20 George Edward Hal.
RTHEUR-CHEEsMAN-or ThuIsdsy eveninf June
l. 1850 the Church Of Zcn and &C. Timothy. BY Rev.
DR.. Lubeck Teresa, eldest daughter Of DR. Hobart
Cheesmsr 10 Mr.. Hermann Francis Kortheur
NDLER-Thursday. June J. AZ Iriniv
Presbyterian church South Orange " j. Mary Jessup,
daughter II Or William ,. Chandler. 20 Henry Hayfsn
aeeder. both Of South Orange.
sLADE-CRANE-On June l. b. Rev Charles T. Allisoa.
Miss Elizabeth AcBrar. daughter Of T. !. Crane. OF
Yonkers. 20 Mr. Foster Cornell Slade
VAN DEN HEUVEIl-DE NORDHElM-On THURSDAY.
June l. 1899. at the residence Of Miss G. b spence, ~
West 4sth-st.. oy the Rev. d. sage Ascksy. D.. D..
Luce De Nordheim PETER Van Den Heuvel. OF Doc
drecht Holland.
wATERs-GANDIER-On Thursday. June !. AZ the rsse-
dence Of Mr. William Clark Newark y y ~ tne Esv.
Donald Macksy q D., assisted BY the Kew frtn-
cipal Forrest Of Halifax and the Rev Professor ysf-
ach, Of Aberdeen Jean. daughter OF Mr. William We
springbank Ont, 70 the Rev. Alfred Gandisr,
g. D.. Of Halifax. y. ;.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
WILLIAM BIRMINGHAM.

william Birmingham, who died at his home. No
iss Hudson-st.. on Wednesday. was seventy years
old He was born in this city. and attended the
Grove Street School. He was member or Sc.
Luke's Church. He was for many years engaged
In the freight carrying business. and well
known among the hoatmen OF the Hudson River:
Six daughters and survive him. Tho funeral
viii take place at n so Hudson-st at i;@ o'clock
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

John Smart was born in Edinburgh on.octooer
Is 1875 and was the son OF Robert Campbell Smart.
an engraver He educated at Leth and at
the schools OF the Board OF Manufacturers in Edln-
burgh He was apprenticed engraver in 1858.
and became a pupil Of Horato Macculloch, r. s.
A.. in 1850 He was elected an associate of the
Royal Scottish Academy In 1871. and an acade-
mican in 1871 He was one OF the founders OF
the ROYAL Scottish Water Color Society
Mr. Smart received second-class diploma from
the Melbourne Exhibition OF lss0-'sl. and gold
iss exhibiting at that time an oil painting Where
Silence Reigns" Some or his other WORKS In oil
are THE Graves OF Our Ain Folk" The Gloom
OF Glen Ogle" The Laird OF the Macgregor and
THE Last Rest OF the Clansman.". He also pub
iished THE Golf Greens OF Scotland" and Series
OF EtchIngs OF Twenty OF the Older Greens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
THEODORE EAsTMoND.

The death OF Theodore Eastmond. member Of
the cotton brokerage house OF Henry HentL Co.
was announced at the Cotton Exchange yesterday
Mr Fastmond was admitted TO membership in 1878.
and was n Influential member OF that organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

"A witty Bostonian says The Springfield Re-
publican" who had heard OF washington's feat In
throwing silver dollar across the Potomac. OBJ
served that that nothing for man 10 do who
had chucked q sovereign across the Atlantic We
are now TO do honor 10 the man who iung the
eagle across the Pacific"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

FRIDAYAt II m for Brazil, per .cyprisn Prince.
Brazil and La Plata countries mus; Ss directed per
f sa at M at m n1T sS4o D' for g.
po@inso and Turks Islsnd. per D. ,S.w-Tork; a; 3
en- 70 ~ g.
per 8 8 Pretoria dstters FOR Barbados orsnsds
and Trinidad must = directed per Prstoral
Fortune Island. Jamaica. SAMANTHA and car,hsseas.
frss o S 6 ham ana T. 70 2.S Se' s
80 % for ha uI ss5 sns Hss
and dutch Guiana mus. = directed per P.in. Hen.
Havana x q d.tters must ). directed per sssSSsaes
70 IN s Il So no. for poo o VA rous
Venssues and Curacao also ssysnla and carthassns.
sUNpAY@4i 70 p. m TO- Costa Rica per steamer from
New-orIesns-
Mails for Newfoundland, By rsl to North syenX and
e. &: Ky. ss
s.s !. a: s 5 E's . ss SS '.
s S... BY n For eS as: s nj. n M .s.
MSnaa an' TUESDAY ana saia.day !, ssso . q.
s %scs Snss' overland sns.. specially ssdr.s.sa M
dispatch :,ss"sr sIsss q. This Sfcs daily q $50
ersTioS 1 day sR:sistsfsd closes p m second
rRANsPIcFIc MAILS
Mails for china. Japan ,,S and N, Hawai- s.lx per Gin.
shiu Maru from Seattle close here daily up June
Is ~ 40 .. Mss for Australia ,escept tho,s for
Wen Australia. which forwarded via Elrops. New.
Zealand Hawaii, FIJI and samoan Isants per o Z.
Alameda Urom San Francisco close here daily afteP
May t26 and up 10 June 70 at $40 p m. on day Of
arrival OF . Campsnis. which wifi probably arrive
June a. Mails for China and Japan. per a En-
per & Tacoms Cffom Tacosna,. close here daily up
Mails FOR Hawai- per- Aassrsiis from s:s yrsn-
Mails for Australia texeept West AustrsiA). Hawai-
and Fiji Islands. per g. . weIrmoo tfrom vancouvsp
here daily after June III ana up June ~
$50 o. n. Malls for the soeiety islands. per chip
Tropic Bird tfrom Gan Francisco. close caify %
June t2o az go .. m.
Tsnspacnc mails forwarded port Of sailing daily
schedule OF coeing arranged the pySsump-
,ion o. their unintsrrupted overland transit tResis-
tered mail eioses at m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN coTr. PootnAstog.
Pos.ofnce. NEWPORT N. T.. Nay % 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

Mrs c;otrex-Mabel. dear are you sure Mr..
woody loves you for yourself alone?
Mabel-Yes, I'm sure he does. mamma. he Ia AL
ways 80 restless when you are In the room-(Tft-
Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

Tribune once. June q a m.-Ths weather yesterday
vas nne and The temperature ranged between %
and 90 degrees 90 degrees) being degrees
higher than on the corresponding day last year and N
degrees higher than Wslnesdsy.
To-day IL expected be fair and cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

PRINTED NATTER, ETc--Germsn steamers calling on
Tuesdays take Printed Matter, etc, for Germany, aud
Specially Addressed Printed Matter. for other parts
OF Europe. American and White star steamers on
Wednesdays German steamers Thursdays and Gu
nard French and German steamers on Saturdays take
Printed Matter for all countries for which they
advertised mail
the closing the Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named above additional supplementary malls
opened the piers OF the American. English. French
German steamers. and remain open until within Ten
Minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

Replace IN. Lacking digestive juices In your stomach
with johnsous pgestive Tabieu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
MRS. sTANFORDs GENEROUS GIFTS
SHE DEEDS PROPERTY VALUED AT Soeeo'e
TO LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY.

San Francisco. June Mrs Stanford. widow OF
the Senator who built and endowed the university
bearing his name. hss Just decided the ouk OF ner
stocks and real estate valued AZ So 10000 10 -
unfversftv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION
Yrs: Morning. Night

In this aasrarn the continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure Indicated by The Tribune self
,seorsnr barometer Thu dotted shows the temp.ra
ture as recorded al Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
OBITUARY.
JOHN SMART.

London. June John Smart. X. s. A. r. B. w.
the landscape painter. is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
Postomce Notice.

(shoud be read DAILY by interested changes may
occur any time)
rora,sn mails for the week ending g. 1899, will
close promptly the General Posto1ee as
follows Parcels Post Mails close one hour earlier tnan
closing time shown below
sATURDAY-At a. m. for France ssitzerland iAiy.
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt and British India per
La Gascognes, via Havre (etters for other parts
OF Europe must be directed per La Gascogne }: At
a. FOR Netherlands direct, per 8 spaarndafn. via
Rotterdam Qetters must be directed per spaarndsm D;
az a. m. supplementary $50 a. M for Europe, per
9 g. Lucanias via Queenstown; at a. m for Italy
per $. Kaiser Wilhelm II, via Naples qettsrs must
Sc directed per Kaiser Wilhelm r. at 10 for
Scotland direct. per City Of Rome. via Glasgow
Oetters must be directed per City OF Rome').
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

co,onel r. ". wrenn. general manager Of the
plant system Of railroads. with headquarters in
ceyannah is in New-York for the summer. The
tourist business Of our railroad sys-
TUE so1TTH tenn was heavier last winter than
rJ01rRIsH- ever before" said Colonel Wrenn
ING THE hotel people in Florida had
prosperous season. and business
is better all through the South than 1t has oeen
in nv recollection"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-08
A Blot that Didn't Biol.

Perham Bulletin: The city Of Lit
tie Falls has put,a blot upon itself
in the shape Of the '.nickle in. the
SLOT machines by licensing them at
the rate Of 800 per year for each
machine. These machines are curse
to any community taking the spare
change, and sometime the change
that cannot be spared, of those that
can III q ford the loss -forsit is sure
psbe.A loss in The Tend, no matter.
what the gain in the beginning one
may make z. few weeks ago, ,asleek-
tongued individual from Wadena,
came to Pernam and made appiica-
tior TO Presiden Marckel for permit
to put the machine in. the saloons in.
PERI ham, and offered 8, license fee of
$12O for each machine q year. The.
offer Was omptly rejected BY Mr..
Marckel
The Bulletin il too previous. Little
Falls has no nick e-in-the-slot mas
schiues, and will not have any while
the present mayor is il Office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-08
|plstty' ].
|Qhllstlllla / / 1 ! ! 4. ].
|H!a||'lIllIk||e'|.l!C'.h||iiei||s. 4

q here are nearly 5000
andkerc chiefs here. I here
.aresall kinds 81 the M. Il Il
Some are for child ldren, some
Tor. adde's, Others for men; all
are As pretty AZ pretty can be.
These for child dren I, 8, Sc.
These for ladies S, 10. Is,
40, 25c. These for. men S, 10,
is, Csc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-08

iIl 5
lled al ret

hes Are 1ateAc coIners,ss
but ai prettier than ever lll.
the tie new nkles that
fashion think 8 s are { into
these skirts; beside .they are
elarab1e good md our lib
An road nil ded! 8 guaranteeI
goes Nit them our money
m ! the, dot,' ! 81 !, you.
'riees like this 90,
|2s25 q, .oo, sc. and
ES4. .OO
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-08
Are arriving IN prime

Are arriving IN prime
scondi dition after their summer
vacation; for they have been
severely let alone By many
meat eaters during the hot
weather. oW the nipping
autumn days are here pork
is IN season: W hat better
than q plate Of our fine roast
pork and apple sauce. Il
goes with gusto and makes
merry the heart Of man and
woman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-08
oIleIf : BazaIln Store
The Christmas Time Store:

Christmas less than weeks
will have and buying
will greatly assist youh All pretty
things practical
Thereare dolls al kinds $500 There
there trains that
barking crying babies doll
that think Then there other kind
big folks fancy hankerchef pretty icoats, pretty
shirt waists dress fancy
fine china pieces dinner French
h china pretty and brush
BOTTLES and BY the pretty pretty
and pretty pretty glass pretty
There gifts here
whether pocket book IS fator lean.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-08

Sss S5 ian anGlemen:----l S here with RETURN With
out approval the ,ance relatiinlg;
IS neon trolling nv hhines: passed Nosv:5
8 9th.
The purpose OF this ord a1ce is sim
ply TO license that pernici Gus gamb bling
device known as the 3. .niick III the-Alot'
machine Itis ssought her to Introduce
into this city under pref / tofs providing
additional revenue, machine whose Re,
moxalin "A Aprils OF last year was grateful
tosttc great aiority Of the people A d
|ditional revenue would be Welcome .sbut.
this city does not need It 60 haily y that
tmust getit By permitting gambling.
Such action would be preiudicial to the
public good. It is not necessary to di-
late. on the evils resulting from the nickle-:
in-t -the-slot mac chine: hen the aclines
were in useln this city their effect was SO
bad that their rem oval was geuerally
|commended sSs ;Sssss s.. s|ssz ESQ
It is not likely that THE ordinance
event. passed over my veto, would be
valid. tits an attempt to sanction the
use Of that which Under the laws Of the
state issa gambling 1dey'ce
fhe ordinance makes no dist tlnctlon !
betV cen coln-con rolled machines used
tor selling artlcies, and those used Tor
gambling an oblec hon which Woald2
be fatai . were there no other. .ll5 z
n1es tne license g SlVo PEE year pay.
= % % aa = - na y 4, s j 81;
20. canss J ! !, i S. 8
This ordinance il not YAlid because
it sanctions an offense against the laws
OfS the state: IA not, good in intent. be.
g ,,sa $, fnllou,; : 3, l,nla ha
u l.oC
(by the people Of this CIT here % no
reason why this form 81 rambling
ah nm(d 4 5ho norm ittod anv 81 moro than anv
~ 49,. !.
8.
oias'se : " = :
ls no reason Why ne snould cnanRe ~.
Il believe that this ordinance was
IA ssel Il rdarsa, - annrehen an. How
+ t,, -: g, s.. 9. ;i
~ ~ - - 4
passed over mVsVeto 4, Ia enall not con-
Isider this ordinances effective, and will
,nnnt I ll.,w tho ma hci nos Il, nnesti nm IA
..aa, -; s.
" u1eu ulrll Wy e W. ae nl..y
,-1l A., Alssl =. &
The ordinance was passed over the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-08

have olls bed IS and
&C 25.and Soc. 100
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-08

Chemical
Ioee
Hoe No
Hook kdEadder 3.
JBrown.
ASiMlone i, ,...s
fJansen !. -.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
M1LLER,s M1sFoRTUNEs.
He Attempted Suicide, but the
Stomach Pump Prevented.

Yesterday George H. Miller. who had
evidently wearied of life, it's pleasures
and vicissitudes, attempted to pierce
the veil of the future by swallowing
large quantity of laudanum.
Miller has been having considerable
domestic trouble of late,and on Sunday
last took shot at a man named Arnold
Wiss, giving as a reason for so doing
that the latter was too friendly with
his (Miller's) wife. Miller was arrested
and charged with an assault with a
deadly weapon, but was released on
bonds pending his preliminary exami-
nation.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Miller she and her husband had a jolly
time yesterday, and thoroughly en-
joyed themselves. He had a bottle OF
laudanum in his pocket, and at length
told her he intended taking the stuff.
According to her story she tried to
persuade him from his purpose, but
he poured the contents of the bottle
into a glass and swallowed it. She
gave the alarm and a physician was
called in.
A stomach pump was brought into
play and Miller was soon relieved of
the dose he had swallowed lie waa
taken to the Sisters Hospital, and at
late hour last night was reported to
he out of danger