davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-19
THE NEW IMPROVED
REMINGTON
Sewing Machine.
AWARDED
The Medal for Progress


rus hIoHEsr oaDna or "AEpAL" AWAHnED Al
THE R1rostTioA,
No Ss.riag Maehiu Received HishT Prs
A FEW REASONS
LA Rsls IEpsEtion THOROUGHLY TE,fHs ant
secured By Letters Patent.
S.-aAkss perfect LOCK FfITou, Alihs on DO
sides, on OH kinds u poodI
3,-Runi LIaHT, BHoOTH, EouILlss and RAID
nat combination OF qualities.
1.-DuRABLn-RiinsJOr Years without Repairs.
B.-lFR DO al varittitS q Work and Fans
NHsasns IN superior manner.
B.-IH jtost hiFlp Managed BY the operator
LbBRtn or stitch may b altered while running
md machine can bS threaded without pAtsin
thread through holes. eh-,
7.-Dstlgh Simple, hetHiotis, HsgaAi, formlnl
the stitch without the nie Of Cog wheel GeaIs
ROtIry Cams or LAYER Arms. Has the Automatic
Drip fstd, which inFirts UNIFORM length ef stiieA
At any spSta. Has our new Thread Controller
Wnluh allows easy movement o. neSdie.bAr and
TrtvtHts fHiaEp 70 THREAD
S.-coNSfHuuIloE mast earcflI and TIAruuEp. II
10 nAnataptured BY the most skiphlt and tEysrt
tHesd mtsAan,es, At the celebrated Remington
ArmoFy, llion, n. y. New York Once,
No. Madison sqnare, tikurtE's Ruild.
inEl Neutrality-suspicious. aBS state 81,
Chicago, III. fsi West Fourth si.,
Cincinnati, OF ~ Niagara NJ, Ilunaio,
n. ", 33a Washington ST., Hoston,
nRss.i $40 Chestnut W., PhiIRdeiphiH,
Pa 10 SIXTH ST., Pittsburgh. PAT .5s
West Jefferson e., louisville, n.y.,
DeGivcS Opera House, biAriettR ~ ',
Atlanta, tat CIT North Foarth ~,
Saint Louis, NO. = Garner OF North tt-sl
and Stouben Hta., Albany, NY.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-19

Thank heaven, the old. school practice
is passing away. Ipecae, aloss, Gallo.
mel, blistering, tho lancet, and worse
than ally, medicated rum, have given
place to new remedy, which bids fair
to become the universal medicine OF
mankind. Vinegar Bitters is that
remedy. It is destined to take prece.
dence Of all other curatives now before
the world. The pharmncopmia and
conspectus OF the regular Faculty con-
tain nothing that will compare with IL.
Every day hundreds Of the sick are
emancipating themselves from systems
Of treatment which entail great expense
and do no good, and are flying 10 this
cheap and absolutely certain means Of
relief. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, liver
complaint, periodic feVers, sick head
ache, kidney diseases, constipation, ner.
vous affections, and in short all mala.
dies, acute or chronic, which do not
involve the irreparable injury Of some
vital organ, IRE cured by this pure inal.
coholic vegetable restoratiye.-com.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-19

Coop sHoorNo.-The editor Of the
Troy Wig has seen some good rifle
shooting. BE says 1--WE have seen
man hold his rifle in his left hand and
toss n chip with his right hand into the
air, and then bringing his liile to his
shoulder, put bullet through the
chip. We have known q hunter who
always shot cartridges in the neck or
head. We saw him in the woods kill
forty.nine squirrels at fifty shots. Soy.
eral Of the squirrels were not hit with
the bullet. Tho shot was made at the
limb on which the squirrels were sit
ting, and they were killed by the con-
cussion Of the ruptured bark"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-19
Shutting on Criticism.

ibid you ever see that picture,
grandma Z" asked o young lady, as they
took view OF the family portrait gal.
lery.
asee i'll Why, it's q portrait Of my.
self when I was seventeen"
81 thoughtyou'd forgotten it, or you
wouldn't always be leoturing us girls
about modesty in dress."
Grandma looked over her spectaclcs
and declared the girls nowadays were
very impertinent to their elders.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-19
Reward.-I viii give 500 ior any ss.s q

RewArd.-I will give 500 for any case Of
flesh, bono or muscle aIlmOnt like RhsunatIiu,
Bru.sS, SPAWN, Strain or Lausnsss, upon either
man sr animal, which the Mexican Mustang Lint
ment will not cure when used according to diroS-
lions. Near . years have proved u TO DO the HOII
wonderful remedy fot Neuralgia, DurnS, GWSll.
lnEs, Eulargsd Joints, Hoof All, Screw Worm,
sting, Caksd Breasts, ETC., ever discovered. VINO
will let q Morse limp when Mustang Imminent will
ouroitP Who will lot chilli cry and lufrsr frpm
bruises aud OhilblalnS when thO Mustang will pre-.
vsntIli Who will pay large doctors BILLS Whon
they can buy Mexican Llnimont for % OTIS, aud
1901 ItiG wrapped in = steel plate label, Signed
40. W. wcsthrook, Chemist" WIN. 4. EyoTson,
Agent.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-19

swEARNd.-A pious elder Of the
Scottish kirk on his way to service OF q
Sabbath morning saw a little boy and
girl playing marbles. He wrathfully
inquired "Do you know where chill.
dren go TO who play marbles on Sun.
day 2" Gay, ay," answered the boy,
"they gang down to the field by the
brig" (bridge). "Noi" roared the
elder, "they go TO hell and arc
burned" The little fellow, looking
shocked and frightened, called to his
sister; "Come ava, Joanie, como ava,
here's man swearing awfully."
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-19

Founded on Rock ,-rhO disappointed
adVsnsuIsrI who have from time to time attempt
Cd 10 run their worthless potlons against Plants
tlon BlttOrn, vow that they cannot understand
what foundation there ID or ita amazing POPULAR.
~. The explanation Is simple enough. Ths rspu
tatIou Of the World,renowned tonic IL founded
upon a rock, the Rock OF ExpAfiOnea,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-19

ladies DesIrc Whht Men AdmiFe' And
this little thing Ia beauty. VIVA. do We say is
beGutlfuil A transparent complexion and q luz.
urious head Of hair. What will produce thSSoR
HAsan'S Magnolia Balm viii make ABs lady o.
thirty appear but twenty and Lyons KGthairon
will keep avery hair In It's place, and make u
grow like the April grass. ItpreyeutS the hair
from turning gray, erAdIeAtsa Dandrua, and is
the aneIt hair Dressing in the world, ard al OaiY
half ordinary cost. II you want 10 get rid Of SAL
'owHsSI, PimplGI, Hing mArlI, Moth patches, etc.,
don't forget the Magnolia balm.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-19

The Elmwood Collar is the most
perfect Citing collar yet mAdO. It " 90 close
an Imitation Of linen fhAtit cannot be detected,
The novelty that produces this effect Ii the
folded edges which, when worn over 4 scarf or
tio, prevents the sharp, raw edge from showing
Al In other eollArS. II Il for sale at all gent
Furnishing stores. brooklyn Union
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-19

To have good health tho liver must DO kept
in order. sanfords Liver InvigorAtor has ba-
come staple family medicine. Purely vegetable
-oathArtic and Tonlc-for all arrangements Of
Liver, Stomach and Bowels clCAns tho COM
plexion, cures EIck-heAdanho, Shun limitations.
Tn SaiNorFa Liver Inpiqorator. tom.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-19

As q white garment appears worse
when little soilod than does q colored
QUO, SO does small fault in good
man attract more attention than great
offence in o bad man,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-19
Died Suddenly Of Heart Dlsears,

How common Is tito announcement. Thou.
sands are suddenly swept into eternity by this
fatal mAlAdy. This disease generally has Ia
origin In impure blood filled with Irritating,
poisonous materials, which, circulating through
the heart, irrilato It's delicate tissues. Though
tho irritation may at first DO only slight, pro-
duclng a little palpltAtl0n or irregular action,
or dull, heavy, or sharp darling pains, yet BY
and by tho disease becomes firmly seated, and
Inflammation, or hypOrtrophy, or thlckcnlng
OF the lining membrane or Of tho valves, L
produced. How wise to give early attention to
a case Of this kind. Unnatural thrObbing or
pain In the region Of tho heart should Atlmonish
ono that all Is not right, and II you would pro.
servo II from further disease, yon must lOln II
10 beat rightly by tho use Of such remedy as
will remove tho cause Of the trouble. Use DR.,
pierco's Golden Medical Discovery before the
disease has become too seated, and II will, by
lis great blood purifying and wonderful reri.
lAtiny properties, effect perfect cure. II
contains medicinal properties which act spocld.
cAlly upon tho tissues Of the heart, bringing
about . healthy action. Sold by all frst-clals
Druggists.
HEART DISEASE CURED.
RooEroEr, Spencer county, Ind, February lst,
Dir. II. V. Pierce, buffalo, NY.t
About two years ago was afllcted with o
disease Of the heart, which At times created
pressure around II, almost causing HifiOcAtion.
l saw an advertisement OF your Golden Medical
Discovery, recommending tho same "a cure
for disease OF the heart. then bought half
dozen bottles Of II, and after uaing three
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-19

bottles / was entirely relieved and am now ell
joyIng good health. Gratefully your,
YfTuH KILlIAN.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-19

Henry Ward Beecher writes that the
sleInwAy plano is a musical dngsl,-Com.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-19
Best Organs for Easiest Payment,

Best Organs for Easiest Payments.
-The MASON HAALrS ORGAN co., winner. Of
THRBE Hi6HRsr MEDALS and DIPLOMA Of
HONOR, at PARIS, isCT and VIENNA, liza, ana
RICHEST AWARDS IN AMERICA ALWAYS, re-
speetfully announea that, having greatly inefoas.
% their facilities for manufacture, they now offer
their celebrated Q ibines Organs, not only for
cash exclusively, ~ formerly, but will also
t." mem with privilege of purchase,
" sell for p,ytntnts running through ono 10
f"ur years. ouO may rent an organ and thor.
"nshlY ttst II before eonfiettne It's purchase n
paid for In the course OF one year the cost will be
pnly I'VE tn ten per cent. moro than the low
esi price tor essh on delivery.
The following table shove amount. and times Of
payment OIL several plans running through one
Tsar, q ffvE oc FAVE DouRtg REHD ORGAN,
'tili 2, with Five stops, vox HumAna, 40. Other
styles are at ptcpot.innata rates.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-19

A DygRTIBERAt Send No cts, 10 t,RO. b. HotV,
a Hi 4 Gu, q PAfk How, New YORK., fof thsir
E g ieg kagss. eSnsainins iiits n 50 nevis
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-19

ITO PDsTmASTEHs. our eomm,saions 10
y Inatmattert are tho most favorable offnred by
IVY hts' newspaper In the country, Addfeps
Lkn1kR Co., lN MonrnS street, Chicago,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-19

Scrofula, or Kings Evil, White
swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swellod Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Inflainmatons, Indolent
Inaammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, EruptiOns Of the Skin, Sure Eyes, etc.
In these, as In all other constitutional Dis.
eases, WALKERS VINEGAR BtTTRRs have
shown their great curative powers In tho
most obstinate and intractable cases.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-19
FiveMvsterious PictureI
KUA1NT, KUEER e KURIOUS

s. s H gssi. oS sHts .SSsls;: ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03
what TO do I'm ca-e Of Accident.


Prof Wilder, OF Cornell University,
says Moore's Rural New Yorker. gives
the following short rules for action 10
cases of accident, ~hich viii be found
useful to remember
For dust in The yes, avoid rubbing,
dash water into them: remove clnders,
etc, with the round point Of lead pencil
Remove water from the ear by tepid
water; never put hard instrument INTO
the ear.
If any artery is cat, compress above
the wound if vein i cut, compress
below.
If eboked, get Of all tours and cough;
For slight burns, dip the part IN cold
water; if the Skin is destroyed, cover
With varnish.
Smother a fire with carpets, ETC.; wa
ter will often spread burning oil, and in
crease the danger. Before passing
through smoke take long breath, and
then stoop low but if carbolie acid gas L.
suspected, walk erect.
Suck poisoned wounds, unless your
mouth is sore enlarge the wound. or,
better, cut ont the part without delay,
hold the wounded part as long a. can be
| borne to hot coal or end OF cigar.
In case Of poisoning, excite vomiting
by tickling the throat or by warm water
and mustard.
For acid poisons, give alkalies; for al
kaline poison, give acids-whire of an
egg is good III most cases; in a case OF
opium poisoning, give strong coffee and
keep moving.
II in water, float on the back, with the
nose and mouth projecting.
For apoplexy, raise the head and body ;
! for fainting, lay the person fiat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03
A Bern Teacher.

Let the teacher magnify his office, and
by entertaining enlarged views of the
scope of his duties become more adequate
for their discharge. BY seeking out de
vices for arousiug the interest Of his
scholars, insensibly viii he find himself
lifted to more advantageous platform,
whence he can labor both more effective
" and with increase of comfort to him
self. To illustrate: A young school
mistress was timidly going through her
first experiences, fearing she could not
teach. A friend found her trying to
bring into measures bright refractory
little fellow Of four years Of age, who
said he ''coatld not" trace a letter she had
asked him to outline, and in fact his
zones said would not either" Instead
of scolding or threatening, with pleasant
voice and lively tone she suddenly sug-
gested, 80 Robbie, just let the lines
stand for the road, and let your pencil
be the horse Now drive him up the
road, Robbie make him trot 7! Robbie's
imagination caught fire at once; the late
" sullen features relaxed the stubborn
pencil began Immediately to move in the
track the goal was soon won and the
observing friend retired, giving pleas
ant nod Of satisfaction and saying OF the
young girl teacher, she viii do-she is
d teacher" (from August Home and
School, Louisville, KY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03

The gTse OF Salt for stock

While certain amount of salt is abso-
lutely necessary for the health of stock
it by no means follows that its indiscrimi-
nate use is either needful or safe On the
contrary, salt used in excessive quantities
is highly dangerous 1t then acts upon
the stomach and intestines as an irritant
poison, and cases Of death have occurred
through permitting cattle and hogs to con-
sumo too much of it. When stock are
allowed free access to it they will take a
small quantity very often, but if denied
frequent supply they become ravenous
for it, and are in danger of eating it to
excess The safest way is to use a small
quantity regularly in the food; quarter
OF an ounce daily being amply sufficient
for cow or horse, and one-fourth of
that quantity for hog or sheep. If
stock are salted once week, no more
than one ounce at time should be given
to a COW, a quarter of an ounce to q sheep
or hog. 1t should also be given in such
a manner that no animal should eat more
than its share. 1t may be given scattered
thinly0in the feeding trough with more
safety than in any other way, excepting
when it is mixed with the feed. Regular
ity in its use is the most conducive to the
health of the cattle. We find it nee
essary to give this caution because some
Of our readers have been led to sup
pose, very enormously, that salt is a
good thing, stock cannot have too much of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03
FARM AND HOME.
Drying Hay

The Mirror and Farmer has the follow
ing letter: 'sMuch has been said Of late
about drying hay; and that usually We
dry it too much. | must beg leave to
differ in my opinion from such, and say
that, as a rule, We do not dry our hay
enough. Now, we have my opinion
against quite number Of writer's, and /
will give my reasons and experience for
mv conclusions. And first, let me tell
some Of my facilities to form an opinion
with vanity on my part. | have worked
at. and been d practical farmer to my
plain recollection for forty-five years; no
year on & farm cutting less than fifty tons
Of hay, and for the last twenty-five years
on the same farm where | now reside,
where we have cut st least seventy-five
and now one hundred tons. In this last
term / have given my personal attention
to pressing for myself and others more
than z 600 tons for the Boston market.
/ have sold hay to dealers here and at
Concord. near where | reside, and they
have all accredited my hay as among the
best they bought, except in 1871. Ny
hay that year did not give satisfaction.
1t was mostly dusty or smoky That
season | had Oh my hands, in addition to
my farm, ANOTHER cutting, about fifty
tons, and as Help was scarce and high,
weather poor, | thought | would try and
get my hay as some of my neighbors did
and a. the papers talked Of; 50 | got in
some fair grass the first day, and others
from two to four hours earlier, and got
in much at night that | had before let
stay out until next day, and the result
was that all sweat, heat rs We term it oft,
so that the top would be vet, and in any
case Of heating, my hay was dusty, worse
near the top, better down, but not clean
anywhere ] had a scaffold or two dried
SO there was no perceptible heat. and in
that there was no dust. | found also that
when / have pressed that Of bales put up
by the same help and power, those bales
clean from dust were heavier than the
dusty ones, convincing me that the heat
lessened the weight As to the point Of
dryness, dry so that it will not sweat in
the barn; and drying beyond that il un-
necessary, and less than that too little
Why DO we dry grass any? To deep it.
They why not dry enough so that il will
not ferment?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03
TRAPPING Vice.

4 correspondent in the journal OF
Pharmacy says: Having noticed mice
in our seed barrels, I bethought me how
| might entrap the little intruders. |
thought of saturating piece of cotton
with chloroform and throwing it in then
closing the lid. On raising il again in
a few minutes, would find that life had
almost or quite departed. Having on one
occasion left the piece of cotton in the
barrel, on again returning | found three
mice with their heads in close contact
with it and dead In the evening satu-
rated another piece and placed it in the
barrel, and. opening it the next morning,
to my surprise | found nine dead nice
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03

Better TO wear calico dress without
trimming, if it is paid for, than to owe the
shop-keeper for the most elegant silk, cut
and trimmed in the most bewitching man
ner.
Better to live in log cabin all your own
Than brown stone mansion belonging to
somebody else
Better walk forever than run in debt for
horse and carriage.
Better to sit by the pine table for
which you paid three dollars ten years ago
than send horne a new extension black
walnut top, and promise to pay for it next
week.
Better to use the old cane-seated chairs
and faded two-ply carpet than tremble
at the bills sent home from the upholster's
for the most elegant parlor set ever
made.
Better to eatthin soup from earthenware,
If you owe your butcher nothing, than to
dine off lamb and roast beef and know that
Il does not belong TO you.
Better to let your wives have a fit Of hys-
terics than to run in debt for nice new fur
nitule, clothes or jewelry.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03

Correspondence of the n o. Rake
Unwilling to rely further upon the de-
pleted resources ofour Levee Company,
the energetic superintendent, Col E. D.
Frost, has resolved to place his road bed
above the highest water mark, and avoid
the repetition of SO great a loss to the
road and inconvenience to its friends.
Along this lines there are many beau
iful place, which offer numerous attrac.
tons The clear, rapid waters of the
Tangipahoa give abundant water privi-
leges. The climate-mild winters and
pleasant summers-offers great induce
ments to the North, East and West. and
there is no country possessing stronger
elements of health. Among these beau
tiful places of resort and pleasure I
noticed McCoMB CITY. 1t has a hotel
that would reflect credit upon any of our
southern cities open for the accommo-
datiOn of guests the entire year. The
general outlook along the road was prom
ising, and / can bur congratulate its |
patrons that they have the advantages
of road conducted under SO liberal and |
popular management
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03

The sympathies of our good citizens
were excited one day this week by the
sight of four trendless orphan children,
the eldest boy, who passed through our
town in an ox-cart on their way from
Texas to Tisholningo county. Their pa
rents novel from that county several
years ago to Texas. where they both died
leaving these children SO friendless and I'M
protected, that they resolved, under great
difficulties, to seek their old home Our
liberal hearted people very soon raised
a nice little sum of money to speed them
on their way Central Star.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03

There's little In 4 WORKOUT glove,
Fer one like me 10 treasure,
And vet three pairs Of Dents best KID
Would never give the pleasure
That TO my thTobbiag heart would spring,
Where now chill fear fingers,
Could | in this sad search behold
rs wel-worn little fingers.
1t was not altogether safe,
For shaking hands and 80 on.
An ugly tear had found a place
just where the stud should 90 on
| know it faded long ago
That rents and stains have cross'd it,
And yet I've mourned it long and deep,
Since, coming home, l lost IL
All me- I fear lis gone for good
Tie little glove / CHERISHED,
And with it, loss. an, well-a-d&y
Fair dream and hopes have perish q
And yet it speaks not Of the past,
II was no lovers token,
No TREASURED link Of love-wroug1t chains
That were too rudely broken.
Ali 10! aud yet It's hard TO lose,
50 much in one small minute:
For ere lost that tiny glove
I Wrapp'd a sovereign in it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03
AN AGRHCGHEuRAL ODE.
BY WILLIAM c. BRYANT.

Far back in ages
The pillow with wreaths was crowned
The hands Of kings and zages
hntwined the chapiets round,
Till men of spoil
Disdained the toll
BIZ which the world was uuuri~Eed,
And blood and pilla@e We're the soil
IN which their laHrels fiouri-hed
Now the world her fault repairs
The guilt that stains her story
And Heeps her crimes amid the cares
That form her earliest glory.
The throne shall crumble,
The diadem shall wane,
The Tribes Of earth shall humble
The pride at those VINO reign;
And war shall lay
His pomp away;
TIE fame that heroes cherish
The glory carried in deadly fray.
Shall fade, decay and perish.
Honor waits o'er All the EARTH,
Through endless generations,
! he art That calls the harvest forth,
Aud feeds the eXpectant nations.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03

THE COMMITTEE OF EDUCATION
The recent General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, by unanimous
vote, ordered the removal of the seat
Of operations of the Committee of Edu-
cation from Richmond to Memphis, and
elected the Rev. John n. Waddell, D.
D., L. l.. D., Chancellor Of the Univer-
sty Of Mississippi, to the Office of Secre-
tary of Education to be aided and sup
ported by an able Committed
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03

Papa, don't YOU think Beech"
Hush Johnnie. But, papa, don't
you think Beech" Didn't you hear
me tell you TO stop your noise? | won't
have you talking about such things. Go
in and get your face washed. And
Johnnie, with tears in his eyes, so says
the Cincinnati Times, wants to know why
papa won't tell him whether beech nuts
are ripe.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03

That execrable and widespread Tom
Collins" joke reached the Pacific slope
and ended in a tragedy. A mining boss
IN 70 n in California, while on a search
for the myth who had accused him Of
robbery, accidentally shot himself fatally
while about TO pull trigger on Tom. -
Washington Chronicle