davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

SEW-YoRK CITY.
Sie i :" SaFsi r. s'f S HSa ,1s Oes 1s1os Virginia il
<uasS D ard az sr ~ 10 EdSsri sarge; 10000
vs.; 'ris ~ niers :, to ayI sngcT 80. 1910
,,ssVS s.l e. 20. iai,s., ~ Scsaets 10000
ga e, s,, : o. " :. TaSy. ooAoi 940OO
,,S, " 2S9 4 q Sd ave- i6siiooi Clara
Soto :, sns III ~ =, spaia fiaslns,, 1860
1sS tjn, =, q and 10 is ~ TO Chas Sslord = 1880
29t,, SoSiS 500 S,is % o. T IG' . i Low 4ioo
@ ssg sJ,tS ESp.'s scs sSci SSS osnefs 1880
s ssen q. ass aS' and Se % to % iiudSp6 seci3 $500
lTassfIH Stsf H cdi csrGh u Il Ia Ian ii%ici NJ to Be
i, ssslo Sss ca 4 Of Bone3a 35I99io to i5is
e,er NJ yer ANA wife to ~, - sss9 s twenty 2o'o
0SS loaSs@ ws a. GSsid kSmSs TO cCnraa ooO
psS,'ari 1s " = a. idfis cf 7l,ist, 9siIx is5Ix
25xlOoS4 leaoeu Al Cadfpp 20 "m 4 Gr,f. 10000
ia Isni, III sS, ~ o,isis 60 cSest fam6
~ 90 + H@, rierS, % datda G,assnar 10000
lis,si.; two 7tl,sy. o9ez9S9i Gilbert = Dor. 90 ooo
AMI Siie 70 Gilbert Z Do iaaI
S,sSe sS s,..rs, :, co. 10 - bella BIseF .. 1900
'Vn W II Bi end Vie 70 John IIviasstoa $4,000
ay,w $ Ereglqr Iaitn wards Martin Turner to ooo
M,er, a and 6Us am u Geo Findlsy $4,000
an Husband to Charles il . Mott 10000
~ r ~ 80 . ~ Si, is io Anei Bar $4,000
'fa A. r. a ID Sas and d 10 same $4,000
u ccst 50 &c. 80, - q 4 o. si.sSst @5.l A,4a7i
AattI NoSssr an, ~ TO samuel Iirm r-... $1,000
eiS law "a 10 " = =, VJ tis str . IA m $4,000
5Gfhst, n >, 20 &c oi lstsyr, 25XlO!.4i samuel -
,qn el,d vile to August N0Sser 10000
q d wte to wno d L. Palm r " 2'.7OO
'ttr t1oesve 49, 70 hScst,s " Mss ~ 2OsOO
Uhsr., peitL AMI oilers t. Soh iiot , 10000
LEasEE.
1t 1IeS'' S fssaeS -''' ....,.. 500
$50 Nss.st Stare, wears II Months, May, Is 81 Aih
to " iiam Gl. 900
no, =. Bentsinn Wrcit to Charles peicre-i iaOO
IOni.aL1 J. Y. Savage, Deputy Register.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
PERFECTION!
BOXERS BIT"TERS.
Rewrre OF Counte rJe.is aud limitations.
Doaf0 ano Rooms.
Below Fourteenth-st.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
IN YOhk TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFlCHS, i,3SN broadway, Thirty
ST.. West Twenty third st, cor. klghtha
700 Third ave, FUity-seventh st.. nj the HAkLiM
OFFICE No. 2.gSi Tnirdave, cor oneiundrod and
twenty fOurtsi iaem sayiDes Bank BuGiuRJ and al io
BROOKLYN BRANCH OFFICE, No. 3Z3 Was1ingtoDs St.
door 10 the PestOce, 10 n LII, al regular once
rates
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
Gounirp propertn Go Get.

ITO LET AT MONTCLAIR-The WILLOW
Il DALE BROOK COTTAGE, furnished unfurnished,
D an1ai deghtfgy locatol ssOD immediately rent
moderate AilTess Po tOics Box No. A. Bloomfield ".
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
Doaro ano hcom5.
Fpst Si Ia.

IOt MADI ON-AVE.-A PARLOR or sec
~ Il oud RENT, with prya;e l.lie and attend
nee. References sXchapgoi.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

"a WEST 1OTH-ST., between 9th and 9th
sgf aVes-FIr antly furnished ROOMS to let, e1 49,
snrly without board mode improven, uis private
I'm .ifu.u
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
Courirn Real gsiatc for Sale.

desirable pryilece-jO horse power stream mover
falling contguoas 20 river and railroad; buildings nearly
fcnnaory 3O1j0 Gsing gshop two si0rcs 30X50 with
Office sarehOuse and all necessary Outiullug- ard
land all for $1,000 suitable t0r any featuring
b lklless. kAMIEL. III NOOK. kOckY nm CUm.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
Gelp Uanteo-- Males.

VANTFD-A PRECENT0R for West For
w tyourth United rcsbyteran Church, oA
and l0thaye. For particulars apply TO Mr. JOHN WHITE
HEAD, b2G West 4!thst
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

HOUSEWORK, &c.-By q Protestant girl,
- wages do all kinds Of homework WELL or sew
~ children and generally useful city or oonniry
references. Gail at the PROTESTANT BU KEAt,
I y aAa alnNn ION u.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
Board and Rooms Wanted.
Goicls.

MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, $50 corner 9th
VA ave tMnrfly I'M -AHcrcan plan the NJ 81 delight
fully family hotel m the c. iew suites and single
rooms at moderate rates.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
Gitnallons tUauteh--femaIes.

| AUNDRESS-An experienced laundress
IL wishes washing at her house. would by ts
lay; understands ung good reference. Apply at j6 West
h-st. rear. g..
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
An English Protestant

wl0W with Itte girI NtlIs Ohl MuuII Ikr
place y country; 30 good to'kng washing md
Ir.at sni viii make hsrscf ussfai
wages. go the very best rctcrvnce. Appy AT oDELLs
AGFNCN, 100 West 3th st. corner Bro'd"Fy
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-17

5yy Send to The DUr'c,t Cr9&n Comp
.~-rnn TT :,-7r~,'r'T' Erc971. TH,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-17
NOTICE TO TAN

N~OTlCE TO TAN
PAYERS FOR lS;5.
am now prepared to receive IaNcs 'nr
1850. and hope that those interested WIN
avail themselves of the opportunity 10
save ) per cent discount, thereby furnish.
ing me with the money To pay the county
indebtedness promptly.
On state Tax Il discount Of per cent.
will be allowed during the month OF Au-
Gust, and / per cent. during the month OF
Scp,cmbor, and B per cent. during the
month of October.
Interest will be charged from the lst Of
january, and collections enforced.
10 those who owe taxes on the old
Books, | ann collecting all back Taxes by
Law rs fast as | can, without respect to
.pc,sou,, and those who have not already
had dtlain notices served ON Them may
.r\prrt such service very soon.
wish it distinctly understood that
have no authorized Agents collecting for
me through the county.
GEORGE w. MILLER
our 1O.3t Collector,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-17
GEElHsERE HKsSaJSE.
MECUANICSTOWN, FREDERICK
COUNTY, MD.

pyr,sr, TIE undersigned would res
Eszg & ffsrl pcctiully inform the public, that
~ R having become the proprietor OF
aEe4=7s.t the above House, SO well ana
fayorahlv known, has opened it in an cie'
cant STYLE for the accommodation OF per-
mancnt and transient customers. ne
house has been renovated and furnlSIru
in complete and ample manner, and no"
offers Good Cheer and the comforts OF Il
pleasant home. His TABLE will bc sup
piled with all the suhstantialS and hrl'ca-
c1ics of the season, the best the market az
for,ls. Ills BAR will be stocked Nilh l!!'
be st brands of liquors and scgarH. lll'
STABLE will be furnished with good pro-
ycndcr and attentive ostlcrs. And his CHAR
res ~ MARK THIS, will be moderate
and in accordance with the spirit of the
times. BoardcrS taken by the day, month
or year The custom ot travellers ana
others is respectfully solicited. The large
experience OF the subscriber in Hotel keep
inc, warrants him in saying, that he WI
do all in his power to give genera! ,nlisl"c-
ton. VI. u. MI y Eliza
ilne 1S-tf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-06

King Lewis constable 49,
Kell Sally out pensioner pay Jas
Wann Is 90 |
2 Kimble Mrs 8 out pensioner pay
John Riley 20 90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-06
"a Inoidentals to meet contin-
$S1,227.63

"a Inoidentals to meet contin-
gencies 1900
.H. Etsl4ts Nf -------
S1,227.6
I hereby certify that the aforegoing
statement is a true copy of the levy for
the year 1875, taken from the records and
proceedings of the County Commissioners
for Hartford county.
JAS. A. FULTON, Clerk.
N. B.-The figures at the beginning of
each item denotes the district where pay
able. ]. A. F.
July 18th, 1875.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-06
Road Notice.

THIRTY days after the first publication
l. of this notice, application will be made
to the County Commissioners of Hartford
county, TO open public road, commencing
at point on the post road near Joseph Nit.
chelPs, and running through the lands of H.
A. Osborn, 1. u. Matthews, and Mrs. Susan
Barnes, to point on the road leading from
Hoopman's Chapel to Havre dc Grace, oppo.
site Jarrett Wards. iy30
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-06

8 Dean Nathan repairs to Court
House chairs #Ssf % 90
3 DeBow z Jail account pay RW
Whaland 81 So
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-06
Trustees of Schools
From May, 1875, to May 1876
FIRST DISTRICT.

FIRST DISTRICT.
Abingdon, No. 1-E. G. Hooker, Thomas
Moulsdale and E. J. Snow.
Hartford Furnace, No.2-Clement Dietrich,
VIM. T. Pannell and J. NJ. Anderson.
Emmorton, No. 3-R. l.. Wilson, E. Mag
ness and A. Magness.
Cool Spring, No. 4-Isaac Standiford, Ben
jamin Standiford and j. r. Taylor
Joppa, No. 81. b. Hanway, j. w. Upton
and Thomas Bramble.
Magnolia, No. &C. Brown, ]. II. Lytle
and j. Bramble.
Edgewood, No u. Lantz, William II.
Holmes and VIM. Mechem.
Shows, No. sc. II. Snow, r. Sheridan
and B. F. Carroll.
Patterson's, No GA. Patterson, A. Nor
rison and James Magness.
Union, No. los. w. Raymond, r. B.
Wilson aud s. Mallick.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Aberdeen, No. I'D. G. Michael, w. B. Mi
chael and j. II. Baldwin.
Paradise, No 2-Dr. George T. Hays II.
c. Michael and d. f. Cronin
Jefferson, No. 3-Wm. Carsins, VIM. II.
Gilbert and Dr. Hopkins.
Boothby Hill, No. 4-Jamcs r. Chesney,
Paca Mitchell and Samuel Hyde.
Perrymansville, No. 5-R. Taylor E.
johnson and W. T. Cronin.
Michaelsville, No. 6-George w. Michael,
James Malcolm and ]. j. Michael.
Oakland No. 7-Henry L. TAYLOR, Fred.
Mitchell and w. w. r. Hall.
Boden, No. Sd. B. Chesney, J. @ Stock
ham and j. l.. Richardson.
Bush River Neck, No. 9-George Walker
G. Herring and w. M. Elliott
Forest Institute, No. 10-Christian Walk
or, Joseph II. Wilkinson and Ewing.
Avondale, No. 11-R Lonin, Samuel Bald.
win and l.. Smick
Hartford Seminary, No. 12-William T. Silver.
John Evans and A. Cooley.
Lapidum, No. 13-W. S. Makinson, J. r.
Smith and Jesse Price.
Rock Run, No. AS. B. Hanna, James
Stevenson and r. j. Walker.
Prospect, No. 15-Wm, Silver, j. Silver
and B. Silver.
Darlington, No. 1G-Milton Bosy, Payne
and Wooden.
Hopewell No. 17-G. Kenly, J. II. Walk.
er and James B. GALLON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-06

Opening road from Glen Cove
to Conowingo 1000
Opening Webster road pay
commissioners 100
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-06

NO. 1a5 McELDERRY's WHARF, Baltimore, Md.
Receive and sell on Commission GRAIN, HAY, Pc
TAT0ES and all kinds Of Country Produce
C0NSIGNMENTS respectfully solicited, and prompt
returns made. - FP'
BY permission, refer to Hon. VIM. Pinkney Whyte
aud iessrs. G. A. Gambrill Co., Baltimore James Z.
sutton. ESQ., Baltimore county IT, D. Parnandis Jere
miah McIlvaln, James Stephenson, and wm Wooisey
Hartford county; DIR. w. u. Rowland and Jno 49, Eyerst
Cecil county. fahITI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-06
FIFTH DISTRICT


Wheelcrs No. IN. Harry, w. s. White
ford and d. L. Pyle.
Whiteford's, No. 2.-H. G. Whiteiord,
VIM. Flahart and r. Atkins.
Rock Hill, No. 3.-H. Bay, D. P. Thomas
and VIM. Bolton.
Mt. Vernon. No. Al. Scarborough, VIM.
Davis and John Day.
Fairview, No. 5.-Isaac Morris, Jas. White
ford and |. Bicknell.
Sylvan Retreat, No 6-Arch. Wilson, T,
II. Street, and David Harry.
Mill Green, No. 7.-Thomas HEAPS, Elias
Scarborough and Philip Love,
Broad Creek, No. 9-R. B. Mccoy, J. F.
Galbreath and Joshua Pierce.
Franklin, No. 9.-P G. Savin, Jas. Ross
and Hugh Jones.
Mine Branch, No. 10.-James Galbreath,
Frank Rigdon, VIM. Harxins.
Mount Pleasant No. 11-John Donnegan,
VIM. Knight, John Scarboro.
Union X Roads, No. Ia. B. Scarboro
John Stokes and jonas Huff.
Dublin, No. 13.-R L. Mccain, j. Craw-
ford and Fl. G. johnson.
Trap, No. 14.-Jas. Silver, VIM. E. Nc
Cam and j. j. Warner.
Darlington, No. 15.-Wm. Wilson, VIM.
II. Whiteford and Thomas Prigg.
Stafford, No. 16.-Dayid Wilson, E. M. AL
len and Henry Waters.
Smiths, No. II Cover McNutt, Fletcher
Jones and Jas. Knight.
:. Havre de Grace High School, r. r. Van
diver, Messrs Bay s. Vosbury.
Bel Air Graded, j. M. Street,, A. II. Green
field and VIM. Herman
COLORED SCHOOLS.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Mountain.-James Boon, Henry Jones and
Samuel Aquilla.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Pike.-Thos. Price, Jas. Flemmers and
William Fisher.
Clarks Chapel.-Edward Stewart, James,
Preston and Samuel Cristy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-06
Estray Notice.
Hartford County, To Wit:

Hartford County, To Wit:
T HEREBY CERTIFY that Joseph Hos
i kins, of Hartford county, brought before
me, the subscriber, one of the Justices of the
Peace, in and for the said county, this 2Sth
day of July, in the year 1875, as a stray
trespassing upon his enclosures, gray Mare
and Colt. Given under my hand
JOSEPH w. SHROFF, J. P.
The owner of the above described property
is requested to come forward, prove property
pay charges and take them away.
jy30 JOSEPH HOSKINS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-06

iaJIl A
6 Allen E NJ (certifcate) bridge
work 3s5 SO
3 Amos Isaac Jail and Almshouse
account 1862 43
4 Anderson John D Magistrates &C.
count 40 Oh
4 Arthur Samuel Magistrates &C.
count O65
d Ashton E coffin, &C 10 90
4 Amos Corbin Bridge Commission
l Archer Stevenson of Jno Record
ing CAT A
3 Alexander J Constable 81 40
l Adams Samuel out pensioner pay
] E McComas 90 90
2 Ash Rachel out pensioner pay r
Loflin aoo
8 Atkins Mrs George out pensioner
pay H Harlan 90 90
l Almshouse 500 90
1 Almshouse wages of hands 200 90
3 Arthur Joseph juror 80 30
Amos Alexander Bridge Commits
sioner 1000
1 Ady William County Commits
sioner and inspector 1913 90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-06
THIRD DISTRICT

Union Chapel, No. 1-Wm. J. Price, John
Iardesty and - Robinson.
Fallston, No. 2-John G. Monks, George
Rogers and w. Walters.
Rodhams, No. 3-Wm. Rodham, - Mitch
ell and Joseph Maynader.
Reese's, No. 4-Georgc Reese A. Guyton
and e. Mccain.
Forest Hill, No. 5-Harvey Jones, H. Will
son and r. Martin.
Wards, No. civilian Clark, John H.
Grafton and James Ward.
Hickory, No. William Dozen, James
Quinlan and Samuel Minnick.
Mechanicsville No. S-W. Gillespie, w.
Morgan and James Peterson.
Thomas Run, No. 9-Dr. james McGraw,
William Munnikhuysen and ]. Lochary.
Churchyille, No 10-J. M. Anderson, f.
b. Hanson and p. G. Hawkins.
Calvary, No. 11-William Webster, -
Gorrell and Richard Webster
Zion No. 12-Nathan Dean, Samuel Whist
Ter and Robert F. Hanna.
Cooksville, No. I'm. A. Cook, Thomas
Dover and and Joel Cook.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-27
Fruit in Tin Can.

The Boston Jourmalo Of Chemistry says;
The impression prevails among those
who use freely fruit which is put up in
tin can that they are injured thereby,
and this impression is i'll manyinstances
correct. We have long contcnded that
all preserved fruits and vegetables
should be stored in glass and that no
metal of any kind should be brought in
contact with them. All fruits contain
more or less acids, and others that are
highly corrosive are often formed by
fermentation, and the metallic vessels
are considerably acted upon. Tin cans
are held together with solder, an alloy
into which lead enters largely. This
metal is easily corroded by vegetable
acids, and poisonous salts are formed.
Undoubtedly many persons are injured
by eating tomatoes, peaches, ETC.. :,
which have been placed in tin cans,
and we advise our friends who contem-
plate putting up fruit this summer to use
only glass jars for this purpose, or what
is still better, is to have a family fruit
dryer on hand. Fruit is so nicely dried
on this machine as to excel all other
dried fruit, and if not superior it is
equal to any of the canned fruits.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-27
What is the Sun.

Prof. Rudolph, in Il lengthy paperon
the sun, says: GA molten or white hot
mass, $50 900 miles in diameter, equal
ing in bulk 1,26O, 900 worlds like our
own, having a surrounding ocean OF gas
on fire fifty miles deep, tongues oftlame
darling upward more than 30 900 miles,
volcanic forces that hurl into the solar
atmosphere luminous matter to the
height of 100 900 miles, drawing to
itself all the worlds belonging to our
family of planets, and holding them all
in their proper place; attracting with
such superior force the millions of solid
and stray masses that are wandering in
the fathOmless abyss that they rush
helplessly toward him and fall into his
firery embrace. And thus he contin-
ues his sublime and resistless march
through his mighty orbit, having peri
cd Of more than 5000 900 of years.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-27

A WRITER in BlackWOOd is at pains to
show that the French, after all their
talk for four years Of the Improvement
of their army, have done very little.
The Germans have improved their army
since the conclusion of the war with a
zeal unknown in the history of any
other people. Their artillery, splendid
and crushing as it was five years ago,
has been greatly improved.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-27

parations for breakfast. While thus
engaged, thrcc-quarterS of an hour
later, she heard two shots fired in rapid
succession, followed by the fall of Il
heavy body above, and rushing up
stairs saw Mrs. Hoffner, her night-drcSS
stained with blood, run shrirking across
the hall into her daughters room,
where she fell upon the bed and was
claSpcd in the arms of the awakened and
frightened Girl. \ moment later the
son rushed from his room partially
dressed, and with the servant hurried
from the house in search of assistance.
In an incredibly short space of time Il
crowd of n~cimhhOr>, some of whom had
heard the shots, gathered at the house,
and upon entering the apartment where
the shooting occurred found IIotlncr's
dead body lying stretched upon the floor
near the bed. The revolver, an ordi-
nary S~ix-Shootcr, was near him, where
it had dropped from his nervelcSs grasp.
1t was the same weapon stolen from the
house by Il burglar something over Il
wear AGO, and which, found in his pos
session, led to the criminals conviction
and sentence to the State prison.
An examination of Mr.. ~lIoffncr'S
body showed that after shooting his
wife ne had placed the muzzlc Of the re-
voIvcr in his mouth and fired, the bullet
penetrating the brain and causing in
slant death.
As speedily a possible the attendance
of DrS. Brodir and kirr was procured,
and all their skill was cNcrtcd i'll behalf
of the unfortunate woman, who was "
inc unconscious upon her daughters
bed. The bullet had passed entirely
through the body and lodged in the bed
room wall. Entering the back just be-
low the left shoulder blade it passed
through the upper portion of the left
lung and came out near the left arm
pit, imllictimg Il very painful and dan
gcr0u>, but not necessarily fatal,
wound.
During the forenoon Mrs. IIoffncr re-
gained consciousness, and. although
very weak from loss of blood. was able
to make Il short statement to DR.. BrOdic
concerning the shooting. She SAYS that
soon after daybrrak. herself and her
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-27
A TERRIBLE RETRIBUFlON.
Inc elimination of II Life of Welded
hisery-The Terrible Vengeance of IL
Jealous Husband,
From the Detroit Free Press.


:'S.I: "'7'''H N''""
" ~" '"'F mum
~ 49, ~ '''o
Ir"' I''''''' ~ ''>''n'H y """' nc
, ~ "i'''"'',i'>o inc
I i 49, ~ r'c' ,n"i'',
,"I, W..
"
-.
II"
' ''"'
~
81 c ~
- y !,
~.
.:t "
800
- :.
~ -,
~,
-, :
7
,n.n =. r..,..:I g
.,Lnnt a;.Lr v;,E a., t
i,., farni7,, .,,., ,.m a.I =,
~
~" II ~
~. w. 1I.. r,aI ,na.,h.mt,
nrI;na,m g.,
Et, =,
A.. m ,
WI Ii'tiI'l : ~ JtI>l>I'Il tI'It dIl't
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-27

! IL itlltIN. llp>t 10 nom It t'llIl'itN
his trouble urged calmneSS and modcra-
ton, and warned him against cXaggcr-
atimg what he deemed to be his wife's
misconduct. They advised him to Sc
cure proper counsel, and, ifin the end
convinced of her intidriity, to resort TO
the proper legal remedy. All these
wise counselS apparently had little
weight, however, and day by day he
became more morosc and depressed in
spirits, a result which his wifc's person
al treatment of him materially assisted
in bringing about. When she realized
that she had become an object Of Sus-
picion, she, it is asserted, did every
thing in her power To goad and eXas-
perate her husband, both by her Ian
guagc and conduct. All his wishes
We're di>rrgardrd. The companion>hip
of people to whom he objected most
( WAS sought more than ever, and there
seemed to he no limit to her rXtrava-
! gancc. 1t is said, too, that the proper
~ WAS IN her name, ana THIS may nave
ado'" NOT Il i''lc 1" li"iillcr anxiety
and distress of mind. Upon two scpa-
rate occasions within the last year Holt
ner tried to kill himself 10y taking
poison. The first time was in the lat
ter part of November, shortly after his
discovery OF his wife all"@e" rrlmlnai-
Ity, when he took what proved to De an
overdose OF itliuallulh, ana was !hauc
seriously III. AGAIN, ah"u1 wv" months
ago, ne drank an ounce OF la'n"i'iill
upon gong 1" o'R III ili@Lt' pul lhe
overdose produced nausea, ana MS NE
was saved. ihcSe attempts at >'ii-d'-
Ntructl"n were known /" MIS-. li"liher,
hut sh" PaId II" nee" |" the awful Warli-
me- winch they conveyed, ana kept on
III i"r FOLLY ana lmpfUiellc". As Il
natural consequence" continued domestic
mte!lrity was the result, ana the quar-
relS W man ana VIE became more
frequent an" ;" violent as 10 become"
n"iSrd about the nrlghh"rlo"n. several
times MIS-. lt"i1ll"r lett nome on snort
visits t" other places, IN utter disregard
OF her husband : Wl>li'S' ana "'ler"lS'
conducted hciNrIi III S''ch Il manner Il.
|" confirm MS ""fsI S~">piclol>' All
"''i"E "i0'o
P''''''' ''2''",. m.
I",>'i'''> /" ""!I" nv ~"
'''''"' 2"".'' l'''','''
mss anu
>'''' VI III w."
E!"'C,'
10y
sn' mo
"ff 49, 49,,
:, ~ ". u"masLm,l;n
~ -,
~ ..:. e-,
7 ~.
~
""'' .''S' ,1' '''
was !''i''t i'''n Il II II,
,'"!'S' ""'', III WIN !, paw
~
'''N !, Il ~ i"
o'ii' MIN III u ~ ''i"
ny ~ 'I"'' nv 'l'''7"
-
III mentioning the circumstances |"
" ,' a. -,
Nt)lh It'I Stnil iltI II tillIjl.
:.h n.hIu.
r
"0'" '''7
~ 'I'' .L"IIf
'"''" - VIZ i'"l"7 go,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-27

A DEAD dog was buried in 4 fine rose
wood coffin at Albany, n. Y.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-10
ITO be continued
What Men Need Wives For.

1t is not to sweep the house, make the
beds, darn the socks and cook the meals
chiefly, that man wants wife. If this
is all he wants, hired help can do it
cheaper. If this is all, when a young
man calls to see lady, send him into
the pantry to taste the bread and cake
she has made, send him to inspect the
needlework and bed-making, or put a
broom in her hand and send him to wit
ness its use. Such things are important,
and the wise yonng man will quietly
look after them. But what the true man
wants with wife is her companionship,
sympathy and love. The way of life has
many dreary places in it, and man
needs companion to go with him. a
man is sometimes overtaken with mis-
fortune; he meets with failure and de-
feat; trials and temptations beset him,
and he needs one to stand by and SYM
pathiZe. He has some hard battles to
fight with poverty, enemies and with
sin; and he needs a woman that, when
he puts his arm around her, he feels he
has something to fight for; that she will
put her lips to his ear and whisper
words of counsel, and her hand to his
hoort and impart inspiration. All
through life, through storms and
! through sunshine, conflict and victory;
throug gin adverse and through favoring
winds, man needs woman's love. The
heart yearns for it. a sisters or a
mothers love will hardly supply the
need. You may seek for something fur
| ther than success in hOusewoTk. Justly
enough, half of these get nothing more.
The other half, surprised beyond meas
ure, have gotten more than they sought.
| There wives surprised them by bringing
out noble idea in marriage, and dis
closing a treasury of courage, sympathy
and love.