davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16

Periodically the measles invade the state reform school; 25 of the pupils are now affected.
 A beautiful Indiana school girl, thirteen years old and six feet one inch high, is causing general rupture among the sus, penders of the short boys who try to kiss her.
 Hawthorne paid pretty compliment when he said of Miss Elmer. that she was ia most amiable little woman, worthy to be a maiden-aunt of the whole human race"
 The New York Commercial Aduertiser states that Mrs. Southworth has written AZ novels And adds: "Thousands of her readers have died, but she is still alive"
 An advertisement in Western newspa- per says: "Look out for Mrs. Snyder, of Cleveland, who has killed two husbands, and is roaming around the country for the third"
 A recent novel describes man as ''one of the man sleepers of the church." This is thought preferable to the 'pillows of the church, especially in the railroad districts.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16
OnkoS Ames.

To the mortuary list of prominent men must be added the name of Oakcs Ames, who died at his home in North Easton, Mass, at 9:3O o'clock, Thursday evening, the Sth inst He was brother of the late Horatio Ames of this town. We copy from the Hartford Courant the following extracts of his life He was born at Easton January 10th, 1904, and after receiving an orGinaryIcommon school education engaged in manufacturing shovels and other agri- cultural implements, branch of industry which he carried to great success, and in which he realized large fortune. He was elected member of the executive council of the state in 1860 and 1861, and in 1862 was elected to.the thirty eighth congress. He was reelected to each succeeding con- gress to and including the forty-second, re- gently ended. In the thirty-nipth congress he served on the Pacific railroad commit tee and became largely interested in Its construction. In the days when it was considered risky and impractical expert ment, he invested in it his fortune and his energy, and perhaps did more than any other one man to make it success. It was in his connection with this great en- terprise, which should have won him endur- ing fame, that he received the only stain which attaches to an otherwise honorable name. To secure the road against the threatened danger of hostile legislation he stopped to acts which by a strict code of honor must be regarded as bribery, the par ticulars of which are too painfully fresh in the public mind to require narration. He lacked the fine moral perceptions which would regard such deeds as criminal, and probably to the end of his life thought his actions justifiable, on the ground that they were for the interest of the road. The world will regard him as a benefactor and as in every way better and more honorable than those who begged of him an interest in the road, and aftcrward quibbled and lied and perjured themselves in trying to con tradict the facts as shown by his memoran- dunn book
 In his personal character he was amiable and benevolent; a man who was honored and loved most by those who best knew him. It is safe to say that hardly one of his townsmen or intimate friends could be induced to believe him guilty of dishon- orable action, and at his funeral there will be shed..many honest tears of love and vcne- ration. The pity of it is that it should have been possible for such man to be- come corrupter of public virtue without appreciating his own offence, and that he should find so many and such respectable defenders
 Only two months ago congress avoided it's full duty by passing vote of censure on Oakes Ames and James Brooks, and making them the scape-goats to bear the sins of the many. Both have died within week of each other. While the cloud which shad- owed the ending of two such honorable lives teaches lesson for strict integrity and public honor, there is another lesson contained in the sudden termination of these and so many other eminent lives that it would be we'll for all to heed.
 Lifes but walking shadow a poor player
 That struts and frets his hour upon the stage,
 And then is heard no more.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16

s. P. CHAsE.-Salmon P. Chase, Chief Justice of the United States, dled Wednes- day morning, April sOth, at 10 o'clock, at the residence of his son-in-law MT. William s. Hoyt, of the firm of Hoyt, Sprague & Co.,, West Thirty-third street, after an ill., ness of little more than twenty-four hours. To the last his bedside was surrounded by sorrowing relatives and friends who looked in vain for any sign of recognition.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16
NORFOLK r.

DAY Horse, by Billy Denton, dam by Hector ID by Lattourette's Bellefounda, will make the season of 1873 at the farm stables of the subscrib- CT at Norfolk. Terms $25 to insure Billy Denton by Rysdyks Hambletonian dam by Exton Eclipse by American Eclipse, grand dam by Seagull by Duroc. Norfolk is sixteen hands high. He is 8 horse of fine temper, good trotting action and the beauty and finish of thoroughbred. His colts (he oldest four years this sprng) indicate that he will prove valuable as a sire
 sw4a ROBBINS BATTELL.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16

POSTAL CARDS. The distribution of pos tai cards was commenced from the Spring field post office last Monday. The demand in advance for these cards is enormous, showing that they are to come at once into popular use.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16
Sheffield.

An accident of the most saddening na- ture occurred in the village of Sekonk, Ct. Burlington on Tuesday afternoon of last week. William D. Fem, at one of the Se- konk Mills, went to the lower part of the mill for the purpose of oiling the gears |: It is supposed that he slipped and was drawn into the machinery and fearfully mangled. The shock given to the ma chinery was noticed by the miller above, who went to discover the trouble. He found MT. Fem had passed through the gearing and had been thrown back upon the floor in fearfully mutilatcd condition
 He spoke but once and survived his injuries but few minutes. MT. Fem was a native of Afford, and nephew of Daniel B. Fenn of Stockbridge. He had barely re- covered from similar accident in Novem- Der, by which one limb had been badly torn in that same mill. His wife dled about seven months since, and he leaves two little boys alone of all his household
 Of but thirty-fve years of age, he has seen much of life's troubles, but has borne them with a patience seldom witnessed. He passed great part of the winter with friends in Southern Sheffield, and made numerous friendships here. We learned to prize his acquaintance and his untimely death casts gloom over our community. 'Tis sweet comfort to his friends to know, that although death came so sudden, he was prepared to die. He was about to unite with the Congregational Church in Sheffield, Choosing to be with his friends) but we trust he is now received to the Church Triumphant in the better world, where the weary find sweet rest. LUNA.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16

a~4 We shall tec ''e,;l ..t.e,: to any of our friends in the coun! ci-r,inerc. who will send us particulars of an. "r.i.r.ccs of interest which may come under thrlr IOire
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16
Connection, Western News.
New Adycrtlsenaemts.

o. P. Clothing Store, Girling & Doolittle. Bargains, Weatherby Knous & Pelton. New Goods, M. SC. J. Camp & Go. Carriages &c. A. J. Bostwick. Residence For Sale Mrs N. Reed.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16
MECHANIC B. B. c.
Total 21 II Total
 ResoluteS. OI1I0I1 I1I2I

Mechanics, aI4IsIo ss-s-i8
 Umpire, MT. Fred. Pelton time of game, three hours scorers, Messrs. Turner and 1 Frost.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16

A gentleman who had been arguing with an lgnoramus until his patience became ex- said he didn't wish him dead, but he would be glad to see him know more.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16

WHY MEN GO WEsT.-In 1860 James Jones came from St. Joe county, Michi- gan, to Mills county, Iowa. He was then twenty-five years of age, and worth about $500 in stock and money. The first year he rented land, and spent the next three years in the army. After his return he bought eighty acres at $3.12 l-2 ger acre, which he sold four years afterward for $40 per acre. Meantime he bought 32O acres of prairie on which he now lives. Ills main crop has been corn-which he has for the most part fed on his farm to hogs and cattle-selling very little. He gets cheap freight by pouring corn into condensing bags of hogskin and cowhide, which he finds hold ter times more than any canvas bags of the same size.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16
North Canaan Taxes.

FTNHE taxpayers of the town of North Canaan 1 are hereby notified that will be at the post May, 1873, from to Il o'clock A. M; at the post office in Canaan Valley, from to o'clock of the same day: at Fuller & Peet's store, Canaan De- the purpose of receiving town and state taxes on list of 1873: All taxes remaining unpaid after July 1st, 1878, will be added per cent, and per cent. per month for each month thereafter.
 WILLIAM A. LAWRENCE, Collector.
 Dated North Canaan, May 1st, 1878. 3w4S
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16

Left Ocer.-The very interesting article, entitled the Charter and Patent of the town of Salisbury, also the California letter from A. w. C. are necessarily crowded into next week.
 "Repaired Another conductor of the Housatonic road, Conductor Lathrop, who runs passenger train opposite Conductor Stillson, has also been laid up for repairs seve- ral weeks, with no one particular disease, but kind of general out O kilterishness all over, as perhaps Josh Billings would say, if he were going to say anything about it. He resumed his position on the road last week. MT. Lathrop, although a new conner among the railroaders of this section, is already quite popular, giving so far as we can learn, good satisfaction to his employees and patrons.
 Spare tue Birds.-We have in our village a few gentlemen who seem to take great delight in shooting the>feathered songsters, just now migrating to our cline: It is hard to understand their object. am sure it cannot be for profit, for the amount of food furnished by spring robin must be rather circumscribed And if for sport only, should judge that the means surely failed to justify the end. Shoot bird for sport! Just think of it These happy, blthe, up in the morning, jovial, insect destroying birds. The good Father seems to have given them to us for double pur- pose: First as songsters, their notes rival ing in sweetness Lind or Patti, and then for devouring the ugly worm who damages our fruits and gardens so much. Ana at this season of the year, to molest them in any way, when they are all so very busy, indeed when something has got to be done right away in domestic matters! On, yes. gentlemen, do now lelease spare those birds! BERGH.
 Lakeville, May IA, 1873.
 EstGte In0entOries. es.-Among the inven- tories of estates now in settlement before the Probate Court in Salisbury, and re- fnrnn1 fn ho oO,7rt v1,itb;p ha
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16
Carpet and Paper Department

We'll, what about that [ We have well earned our reputation for selling lower than any of the cities but we have been cranped for room heretofore Now we give large room exclusively to them, and have hne assortment of Body and Tapestry Brus- sels, Extra Supsrfne, and other all-wool grades. Also Cotton. Wool, Hemp, Rag, &c., very hand some, as well as good and cheap. We buy of the afford to. and do, SELL so LOW, that customers from Hartford can save money, after paying their fare both ways, by buying of us. In
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16
Lakeville, May IA, 1873.

Est0te M0ento71es. Among the inven- tories of estates now in settlement before the Probate Court in Salisbury, and re- turned to the court within the last six months are the following:
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16

Particularly TAievish. h.-Chicken thieves in Amenia have commenced their summer campaign, and the fastidious scamps are satisfied with nuthipg but the choicest hro0ds.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16
PAPER ftAMGtNGS!

We have a choice assortment of Gilt, Satin Tints, and other styles very cheap. Also Lace Drapery, oil Shades and the best Curtain Fixtures out. In our new
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16
Youe> tews.

AiS
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16

More attention given 1t now, as we have more room. TWELVE PAIRS of fair. or EIGHT PAIRS of GOOD Ladies' Hose for one
 DOLLAR.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-09

1885 Meadow yalley-9O 21 % 20 "A 245s 25b3O
25k
$50 Raymond 1 Ely--6lh 62,s Cl 63b3o GIG G.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-09

Another Homicide A white Man
shot and Instantly Killed by u
Negro.
Last night, about eleven O'Clock, S. d.
Potter, the proprietor Of "Potter's
Saloon" on Meadow Valley street, was
shot and instantly killed by negro
named Howard. The facts Of the
case seem to be these: Howard
and two other colered men were PLAYING
cards in the saloon. some say Potter him.
self being engaged in the game with them.
when a dispute arose and Potter ordered
the negroes out of the room. A few mo-
ments afterwards Howard appeared at the
door, halliug Potter with, Look ont
there. now. I'm going to turn loose, -
hourishing n revolver at the same time.
Potter then got his pistol, and they COM
menced firing at each other, tie nero
standing in the door, and the former
standing ut the rear end of the saloon,
behind a large box-stove with drum on
1.-THE distance between them b ing
about twenty feet. The fifth or sixth DIS
charge of Howard's pistol Potter fell and
instantly expired. The fatal bullet, strik.
ing the end of the stove-drum,
passed through it lensthwise, penetrat-
ing fott.r's heart. AS soon as Potter
fell Howard took too flight, an excited
crowd at his heels, but was soon cap
tIred. In the heat of the excitement
lynching was freely threatened, but that
feeling soon subsidized. We could not
get positive information as TO who fired
the first shot Howard is now in iail.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-09

DAY BEFORE YESTERDAYS REPORT.
sHAREs1 SAN Francisco, May
rs 0phir-l5 A 43,s "A 46b3O a 46b3O 47b3O
900 Gould 4 Curry--20 10 Is II l6 15h Is IA y
Is l5A
l34 1872 1874 l35b30 ..
335 Chollar Potosi--63 81 66 70b3O 69bS0 66 \
5g5 Hale 4 Norcruss-64 64b30 So 62 Gil 81 y
100 Crown Pointer 12s 100 1870
1910 Yellow Jacket-s5 SO 81 s7S So a0b30 ssh
g2b30 80
6s3O Imperial--sk 99t4 10 l0ia 1lb4O
1886 Kentuck-lt Hhb3o 4a.b30 l47. l5bsO Is
l4L
a55 Alphs-42 43 A. Az Al 40js
1885 Belcher-90 ssh 92b30 30
40 Conidence-l2 l2I9 l2s. 1914 1ahb3O
4j Con. Yirginia-I6 IN rs
ll5 Seq. Betcher-55 57h Sc
els Overmar-55 55b30 81 So
$40 Caledonis-30 3lb30 20 2S lab30
PIooHE sroccs.
1880 Meadow valley-ls l7A II l6a. II
AS Raymond Ely-60 81 Glb30 go b30 81 \ CT
40 Pioche-l3 13A Is
80 Washington Creole-2I %. 2a2S2i
7iO Alps AZ
1920 Page q Panaca-lI l9.lA
a9 American Flag-l2 l2h III. llh
glj HUM Hunts az "a b302 as
$50 Chapman-1 90c
CSC Silver Peak-lh XIX
$50 Peayine-5oc
$50 Pioche West Ex-lh liili.
so lngomar-lA
40 Chief Of the Hills
100 Newark-lh 1915,
90 Louise-55c
40 Chief East-45c
800 Phoebe Phenix-2ss "a 33A
4S kentucky-5 5A 5H
800 Hermes-l4 l4Ab30
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-09

JESSE BEENE, pioneer druggist of Cal
norma and Nevada, and for several years
VI ROCHE. is now receiving full and
e complete stock Of fresh drugs, medicines
ans chemicals, imported wines, brandies
~ kentucky WHISTLES. His new place
" business Is on Main street, one door
uoo's wheeler 4 Co. g, where he is pre-
ra,eu 10 see his old friends and custom
t.s, and give prompt attention to all
, uralehes OF his business. Prices always
well known fact that Dyspepsia
aua Indigestion are the causes of nearly
ail The diseases that the human body is
h;lIs ,o' then why pay enormous doctor Is
T ~ using DR.. Henley's celebrated
s,aa;a = Bltters they can be thoroughly
imn.. osled from the system and new life
h Sid to the sufferer. Read adyer.
'euieht In another column.
i, "hAoVAL.-The wholesale and retail
Hquor store of Alex. Brown has been re-
P. Uved from the house above the State
ess tA :. 81 Nevada to his new block on the
co ar, s, .. OF Main street. just below La
ola au where he will be pleased to meet
customers and new ones.
a. L. NJ BARNES, Notary Public, and
commissioner Of Deeds for California
tst a Utah. General business and real es.
bIs ' agent Collections made at reasona.
Onsna .es and proceeds promptly RENTED.
eous " Next door to the Postoffice, l a.
street, Phoebe, Nevada.
olwELRr. - VIM. Manning has re.
M o'eo his jewellery store to opposite
isws Iow Valley street. His stock Of
Is large, and prices reasonable.
~, would call the attention of our
o., 1e's 10 the advertisement in another
Co ~ q OF the Brooks Sewing N achine
ind.soa' New York; they advertise. what il
sev;r u valuable invention, q first-class
wang machine for Ave dollars.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-09

The stolen horses reported by us day
or two ago as having been captured in
mhite Fine county, which were stolen
from and are owned in this vicinity,
came into the city yesterday evening, and
are now awaiting Identification.
The Pacific NNEL.-Indications are
lair ior rich and extensive body of ore
soon beng developed in the Pacific Tun.
nei. ms enterprise is more promising
now man ever before. We will probably
pay it visit soon.
DISTRICT CoURT.-To-morrow the Dis.
alS. Court will conene. Only ques-
ions OF law will be heard.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-09
sTOCKHuLDERS' DIRECTORY.


ASSESSMENTS LIVED.
:, Newark Silver mining Company-Delinquent
May 70: day Of sale, June Il; assessment, so cts.
per share.
south Side Mining Company-Delinquent
dune o. day Of sale, July I; assessment, AZ cts.
per share.
DELINQUENT sALEs.
south Side Mining Company-pay Of sale,
June l.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-09
NOTICE.

A T A MEETING OF THE LIGHTNT.R HOOK
IA and Ladder Company, held ct the Court
house on Tuesday evening. May 6, q resolution
was passed by . unanimous vote of the com.
pany that all members in arrears for anes and
dues, who neglect to pay up on or before the
Third Day Of June, will be str ken from
the roll. By order Of the company:
my8-l0t Z. SCHOPPMANN, Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-09
!, VRANCIsCO STOCK REPORT.


SAN Francisco. Mays.
% RYE Pstch-D
"a Vi Dorado south--s's shbSo
IS Eureka, u. va
,ao eioldon Chariot-sb30 s'h
10 Mahogany-sS
,Io Minnesota-l5 lopou
LIZ ~, Red Jacket 5& 50 b3o
20 20 nrie Hidden Treasure-5 u b&
20 0nbir-I3 a Is s6b30 80 40
,Sfs Gpuhk Curry-l1 lsb3O II 'sb30 ld5e IL
20 Rest 4 Belcher-T 60 81
Nv Nv SSsvsse-l2O l24 12GbaO 1872 l25b30 1913 l2l
iastSO
ssS Hale & Norcross--5s % 60 C2b3O 595 81 y bSt
~ rrown Point-l27 123
so Yellow Jacket-'o soo'' W VI W e' 'ioSo 81
.,oo r,nn;re-s sbsO IN * sblo
s os9 imperia,-s sb3O ~ ~ 7's "a sh3o
o "a Con. g. H. Qurtz-Sk 81.
,e,s Eentuck-l3h Il 14hb3O
io oss hlnha-4O 43 AZ Al 44b30 43bS0
,oiS pelcher-eO 9Ok 81 93b30
w ,ci0 Consdence-l0h 10 l2b30 11b3O 81. 10
ip 10 Com yirginia-7S s2s 81 IS 81 81
on on Sierra Yevada-l5 Ia. 14h
AFTERNOON REPORT
osi Daney--l l a Ia
sSS oyrrmau--50 81 SO 55b30 50 = 50
900 Jusice-9B Va
ga surcor-4% 4 y 5bl0
10 Buckeye-2k ~ az
ion Exchequtr-l5 l6 Is ID
las Seq. Beicher-45 10 ~
400 Knckerbocker 6ls 6. 6k
1O5 Arizona Utah-6 81. ~ !,
% GlObe-33A
1890 Julia-4A Al ia4b5
TS5 Caledonia--24 % 22%
gisj Baltimore Con--sH so 9kb30 81.
100 Buiion--22 ~ b3o 81
20 Bowers
500 silver Hill-2o 20S 81
lS5 Trench-lo9
l4jO Rock Island-lH IL Ia
500 Pictou-li. Ia
1860 Eclipse--S Sh l09h
$40 Cook X Geyer-1 60c soc
1925 New York Con-2h 2a4bsO ~
40 Occidental 81 4
$50 Eureka Cun-l2 IL IL l2h II l2li
1850 Am. Flat 81. 81
80 Tyler-5Oc
1910 Union Con-22h
SO Woodyille-5 81 b30
900 South Caledonis-2t
900 Franklin-33A
1855 Neyada-2k
800 Indus--ii "A
PIoCHE STOCKS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-09
RE-oPENING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Store Of II. LEWIS will be opened on The
18th Of May in the Stone Building at the old
stand, with the choicest stock Of Clothing and
Gents Furnishing Goods ever offered in Phoebe.
ap19N H. LEWIS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-09
NOTICE.

rTVHIS IS TO NOTIFY ALL PERSONS NOT
i to trust MRS. MARY BOXER, alias MARY
WEIGH, and known in Phoebe a. MARY BUCK
LEY, on my account. % I shall pay NO debts or
bills contracted by her.
MARTIN BUCKLEY.
Phoebe, May 3, 1878. m6 Inns
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-09
DEXTER MIN =.

A MEETING OF THE OWNERS OF THE
saloon. Meadow Valley street, on .TURDAY
EVENING. May 10, 1873, at I o'clos Z. A full
attendance is requested, % business If import.
ance will come before the meeting myftd
, 1873-03-27
wANTED--TO LEASE.

WAhTED-T0 .LEABE--A STORK FOR TERM
fyehrA, on Wosk Madison st., ess Of Morgan, Kuut
must ss reasonable, Aaso location, Add1oss is Vib.
, 1873-03-27
Ills TROUBLES ENDED.

An Old Gontlomnn. without 1HOne or
FrIcn1a, Swallows n Dosc nR Nor
plltnc, scnts 1nfsnaC1f In nn Exprcss
office, AMI Quietly E1plrcs.
A melancholy caao Of suicide occurred yestor-
dny In Room II, E1ohango Block, oornor Of
Clark and Washington strootB occupied by tho
Cashicr's department Of tho American E1pross
Company. About II O'Clock, man ontorod tho
room and asked If ho could Bit down. A chair
was glvon him by tho stovo Ills hair and
whisLors woro almost whito, and ho soomoil to
be about 60 yoars old. 1lo WAS gentoolly at-
tired, and his ndi1rosa wnu tint OF cultivated
gentleman. After lo Ind boon ecatod fcw
minutes, ho remarked that Lo supposed
ovory nhn had to tlo some time.
Flo WAS, OF course, anawerod In tho Affirmative.
Ho was aaked where l,o livod. Ho said ho had
boon boarding at No. 18t Morgan streot, but had
left thcrc, and had no friontH in tho city. When
askod his namo, lo answered that he was
ashamod OF 1t, and would not givo
IT. Ho soon after wont to aeep, and
no further attention wna paid to him until about
half-past In tho afternoon. Ho thon brcathod
80 quietly that tho mon III tho ofllco became
alarmof and, finding they could not awakon him.
reported hls condition to Sergeant Ellis ut tho
caro- for him, but when They reached tho room ha
was apparently dead. A foY minutes nftor their
arrival he ceaeod to breathe. Ho was takcu to
tho Central Station in m cypress wagon. Some
persons expressed doubt ay to his being dead,
his body being warm. 10 satisfy tlion Coroner
StevcnB Ind tho man examined by DR.. Ault, who
pronounced him dead, mud gavo It as hi 8 opinion
&hat dohth WAS accustomed by morphine. 1n Ills
pockets wero found several envelopes addressed
10 I. Q. Nicholson, and motto from Tho proprio-
which said that llc stmust oithcr pny 81
back hoard or loave at onco." This
.Loartoes motto may huyo hurried tho poor old
man to his grave. There wero no val.lables up
on lis poraon. Tho body waa taken to tho
Nlorguo to await tho action Of tho Coronor'a
Jury. Our reporter learned tlsut tho address on
tho envelopes was his name, and that ho Ind
boon for ao,no time salesman for tho Elliptic
Sowing Machine Company, No. 883 West MAdi-
son street. Hc cnnle to Chicago last Novomher,
from Southern Wisconsin. 1ts believed that ho
was alone In the world, rs ho has noror spoke Of
having family.