davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-24

calves Of the produce Of single animal
in single year will pay for him.
What is true Of cattle at this juno
ture is also true of other classes of
stock. It is very favorable time to
begin in all departments Of stock hus-
bandry that are adapted to a farmers
wants, if a start has not been made.
Indeed there can be little excuse for
tolerating poor stock on farm, and it
is very probable that far greater i'm
provement in this direction will be made
the present season than has been prey
iously known at any time in the history
OF this country Western Rural.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-24

Rumsey bought it from the widow, wore
it awhile, and dying, bequeathed it to
George Christie. After few months
Of dreadful suffering with epilepsy,
Christie died in New York City, The
emerald had been sold to Sher. Camp
blel, but he never wore it, but loaned it
to Ellsworth, who sported it on the stage
at Bryant's: Bryant, Unsworth and Nels.
Seymour all wore the gravestone," and
II less than year the trio, with Sher.
Campbell, were all dead. The night
Nels. Seymour died his brother and
Tony Pastor smashed the stone and
scattered the tiny fragments.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-24

1t has been ascertained by actual ex-
pertinent that three tons of coal will
furnish the steam necessary to drive
the machinery that would be required
to manufacture $4,000 miles of spool
cotton TO accomplish this result in the
old way by hand=spinning would re-
quire the services of 10000 women an
entire day, or the life services of about
four women. Three fourths of ton of
coal may then be placed as the equiva
lent of the life service of one woman, so
far as labor is concerned, but the motive
power of one sweet woman, when her
temper is slightly "rutfled," surpasses
the entire coal fields of Pennsylvania.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-24

Harriet Martineau did not believe in
the Immortality of the soul or low-neck
ed dresses. Her mind roasted as calmly
on the cold perch of reason as sea gull
on an iceberg.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-24
FOREIGN ADS.
ESTABLISHED 1869.
R. 5. & A. ?. LACEY, Attorneys at Law,
SEQ Seventh-st, Washington, d. C.
Invanf0rR

Inventors.
We procure Patents in all countries. No At
TORNEY FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge unless
the patent is granted. No fees for making pre-
obtaining and conducting rehearing. Special
attention given to Interference Cases before
the Patent Office, Extensions before Congress,
Infringement Suits in different States, and all
litigation appertaining to Inventions or Pat
ents. Send stamp for Pamphlets, giving full
instructions.
U. S. Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of
the United States, Court Of Claims, Court of
Commissioners Of Alabama Claims, Southern
Claims Commission, and all classes of War
Claims before the Executive Department.
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.
Officers, Soldiers and Sailors the late war, or
their heirs, are in many cases entitled to money
from the Government of which they have no
knowledge. Write full history of service and
state amount Of pay and bounty received. En-
close stamp and full reply, after examination
will be given you without charge.
Pensions.
All Officers. Soldiers and Sailors wounded,
ruptured, or injured in the late war, however
slight, are entitled to and can obtain pension.
U. S. General Land Office.
Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims,
Mining, Presumption and Homestead Cases
prosecuted before the General Land Office and
Department of the Interior.
Land Warrants.
We pay cash for Bounty Land Warrants and
we invite correspondence with all parties hay
ing any for sale, and give full and explicit in
structiOns where assignments are imperfect
We conduct our business in separate Bureaus
having therein the clerical assistance of able
and experienced lawyers, and give our closest
personal supervision to every important paper
prepared in such case. Prompt attention is
thus secured to all business entrusted to us.
Address
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-24

Turkish soldiers are taller than the
Russians, and will average at least five
feet and ten inches. They wear full
boards, but have their heads shaved, or
the hair cut very short
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-24

The Humane Society of Vermont pro-
poses to give medal to the horse that
kicked book agent to DEATH Such a
horse should have plenty of oats and
MOI be meddled with
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-24

An Irish painter announced in an
Irish journal that, among other por-
traits, he had a representation of death
as large as life,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-24

The reading columns on this page will be de-
voted, mainly, to topics pertaining to FARM and
HOUSEHOLD. The farmer readers of the Bull
I.ETIN are requested to write for it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-24

In Armenia mothers-in-law do not
speak to their sons wives for the first
four years Of their marriage.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-24
How to Change Feathers.

We find the following directions float
ing round, for changing the feathers
from one pillow tick to another:
We learned the art few years ago of
a dear old lady, with whom we were
spending the summer. She came into
the bright sitting-rOom one morning
with pillows and ticks and said she was
going to change the feathers from one to
the other Not here" we cried, start
ing up with alarm, and with visions of
down and feathers flying all over the
room, getting on our clothes and settling
in our hair But she said very quietly:
Don't move; you won't know it if you
don't look" But we did look, and learn
ed that we do not know everything.
In each pillow tick she had left an
opening in the side seam about five or
six inches long, and at the top Gin the
middle) one about three inches long.
Taking pillow in her hand she shook
the feathers away from the side, and
down into the middle of the pillow,
keeping them there with several pins,
while she ripped slit in the side just
as long as the one already in the new
one. These openings she now sewed to-
gether-making a communication be-
tween the two. Then she inserted her
hand into the space she had left in the
end seam, and we pinned it closely about
her wrist, leaving no room for the feath-
ers to fly out. Taking the pins out of
the pillow she drew the feathers easily
out of one into the other. When they
were all out she carefully removed her
hand, and the opening was sewed up.
The seam between the two, as fast as
ripped, was pinned securely, and after
ward sewed up The pins were taken
out, the pillow beaten into shape and it
was done. This bit of knowledge has
been Of great use to us; let us hope it
will prove as valuable to you.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-24
r. S. g. A. p. LACEY, Att'ys,

IV4N, 2.
Any person desiring information as to the
standing and responsibility of the members of
the firm, will, on request, be furnished with a
reference in his vicinity or Con-
gressiOnal District l2-24tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-24
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
ENDORSED BY THE MOST /
HE countenancc is pale and leaden-

THE countcnancc is pale and leaden-
colorcd, with occasional flushes, or
Il circumscribed spot on one or both
checks ; the eyes become dull ; the pu-
pills dilatc; an azure scmicircle runs
along the lower eyclid ; the nose is IT.
ritated, swclls, and sometimes bleeds;
swelling of the upperlip occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
Of the ears; an unusual secretion Of
saliva Shiny or furred tongue breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes vora-
cious, with a gnawing sensation of the
stomach, at others, entirely gone,
fceting pains in the stomach; occa-
sional nausea and vomiting; violent
pains throughout the abdomen bow
els irregular, at times costivc stools
Shiny; not unfrequently tinged with
blood ; belly swollen and hard urine
turbid respiration occasionally diff
cult, and accompanied by hiccough;
cough sometimes dry and convulsive
uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grind
ing Of the teeth temper variable, but
generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIR. G. McLANES VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form it is an innocent prcpara-
ton, not capable of doing the slight
est ininryto the most tender infant.
The genuine DIR. McLANE's YER
MIFUGE bears the signatures of c.
MCLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-24
D0BBIN'S STARCH POLISH
(NjW DA SHINE

BY the use of which every family may give
their linen that brilliant polish peculiar to fine
laundry work. Saving time and labor in iron
ing, more than its entire cost. Sold by grOccrs,
or will be sent postage paid on receipt of 25cts.
Dobbins, Bro. &C.,, l3 N. 4th st., Phil
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-24

PARsNIPs which have remained in the
ground through the winter are nice now
cooked till tender by boiling, then split
lengthwise and fried to nice brown in
hot lard, or dressed with cream, or but
ter and milk, with dust of -four.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-24

PARsNIPs which have remained in the
ground through the winter are nice now
cooked till tender by boiling, then split
lengthwise and fried to a nice brown in
hot lard, or dressed with cream, or but
ter and milk, with dust OF -four.
BROILING STEAK Beefsteak may be
covered while bcoiling, but should never
be hacked while cooking, nor pounded
before cooking; simply lay it upon the
gridiron, and turn but once, as at every
turning you lose the juice of the meat;
when done, lay upon the dish it is to be
served in, sprinkle over it little salt,
and sprinkle over it some good sweet
butter, and let stand five minutes in the
oven,
NEcTAR-Squeeze the juice of one
orange and one lemon upon one-half cup
of powdered sugar; add little rose
water and some pounded ice, a tumbler
of water and wine glass of sherry or
Madeira wine, stir we'll and crate nut
meg on the top. This is a very refresh
ing drink for invalids.
GREEN TOMATO SoY.-Two gallons
green tomatoes sliced, and peeled, twelve
good size onions; two quarts vinegar;
one quart sugar.. two tablespoonfuls
salt; two Of ground mustard; two of black
pepper, ground; one of allspice, one of
cloves; mix and stewtill tender; stir Of
ten to prevent burning. Jar for use,
TOMATO sALAD.-Peel twelve toma-
toes, and slice one quarter inch thick,
and set in dish on ice while preparing
dressing Rub yolk of four hard boiled
eggs to a smooth paste, add by degrees
one teaspoonful of salt, one half of cay
eme pepper, one of white sugar, two of
made mustard, one tablespoonful of
salad oil. Bea raw egg to froth and
stir in. Stir in large piece of ice until
the dressing is cold; take it out cover
tomatoes with dressing, keeping cold till
served.
STRING BEANs-Choose young beans;
break off top and bottom and string
carefully; cut slanting into pieces an
inch long, and cook the same as peas
unless quite young they will need to
boil longer. Cook until tender, and
serve in the same manner or, substitute
rich milk for the cream and stir a lump
of butter which has been well rolled in
-four, through them. Let all come to a
boil before serving. A piece of bacon
NAV he bOiled with them
, 1877-11-09

MIR. Gladstone, In .Naen,;ttat.'s .Magazins snys;
"A false lnetliO1 has l,ccu Ias too much oh
served III dealing with Iiomeric geography. It
Aas been a practice tu take the lap - y know
It. md tho Text Ut tho pucns und tilun, asatli-
luz that these are the proper and only materials
vi comparison and Judgment, to found Inquiry
up0li this narrow and inadequate b1ss. But
Ilomer had 10 tuup, liz ind his eye, and he
lad tic reports of othurs, md out Of tesu hc
hal to construct map III hs Ow'r. brain. And
y valuable unr II might be fur small district,
which tho eye could cn1sace, aud which bis eye
probably t.al eu.braecd, such "a tho Plain Ut
Tsuy. Agul,,, great lh1 fatniliur lines ot f,as-
sage over lafEte spaces might so adjust tIuHl-
selves as TO 10 conceived III manner approx!-
Ilately right. Under tbs tlrss of these hcaIs lc
hus given, as / myself Gun IN son,a degree
tealliy from having Visited tho place, gool alld
just account VI tho general conformation OF
lthaca. Under the second he seems tu lavc
had . reasonably trut coiiccptlon Ut the coast OF
uFrecc. frunl the tiulf nt LupaIto ruuul to Ne.
gropunt ~ to tts general uutllne, and Ut III 20.
sIt!uu relatively tu tho Archipelago an4 tho
wc&t coast 0! Asfa Minor. But, except u 10
caees governed by such rules, llc had ITO means
VI approaeh to accuracy ls to measurements and
directions; aIiu II IL an entire Mtstaks TO take
the inAp for Qn authoritative STANDARD iii inter-
pretlng thu text, anu tn SUPPOSE our only chotce
10 l,ctMecn this placu anu that, ~ le laid down
III It. What VIZ lIay0 to do IL carefully to cum
Atrue tbs text Us 1t IL, aud tnen construct 4
geography according 10 It; and however wide
this may te af the Inapt It Is tho true, and the
only true, HunIcrtc geography"
, 1877-11-09
TIE SCHOOLS.

TIE BOARD or EDUCATION
held its regular scn.t.month!y meeting last
evening, President Sullivan In tho chair.
A petition Of citizens was read asking the
Bonrt, in view OF tho fact tllat tho Scammon
School cannot be disposed of. "owing to tho
prrncious influences OF the West Madison Street
Police Station on the property" to request the
Council to take such steps as might be neccs-
give The property MI enhanced yaiue. The
petition wax Referred to tho Committee on
Buildings and Grounds.
Tl.e report of tic School Agent for tho month
Of Oetobcr showed tota! Of receipts fur the
month Of $50, 0,3H.S7; amount Oh hand Oct. /,
$47,2l1.2l; total, sg1,Ae.i1: expenditures, &c.,
7Gy.73; balance 0u lInnd to date. 81, s74as}. Or
OF tcachcra' salaries; $91o.a1 for payment of
balances NJ sunlTy accounts; es03.00 Is tho bal
nnce OF Public Hcllool Relief Fund; md 3G59.u3
for Investment.
Thc Committee on Text Books md Courac Of
study, to whom was referred tho corntnnnlc,.-
ttOu Of Dan brown, In relation to instruction In
photography, and tho Communication OF D.
Klm y ,1ot relate" tho to tssnygt;tap,
judgment, Judgment 1T i was m not not At ''''' prcsout
expedlent to Introduce any system OF short
hand Into tho schools except 40 far it Is now
taught In tho evening schools. Tho. report was
adopted.
Oh motion OF Inspector English, It was de-
cidcd that whcn the D0ard adjourned 1t should
do 30 to meet In two wceks, Instead of in tArco
weeks, Thlrl! would bring tho meeting on
This SUPERINTENDENT report recommended
the closing Of thu sel!ools on thu Frt!ay follow
lug Thanksgiving. The report Was auopted.
Ihe Board then adjourned.
, 1877-11-09
Tho New Empire Of the Pacific.


Twenty years hence nearly Ill the breadstuffa
for export fron, tho United States will be pro-
dneed IN stie euuntry west ot tue Koeky Mount
aEns. The exception vii! By In the surplus pro-
Aurtlon Of corn III tho Mississippi Valley. Chic
las ceased tU be . great whesk producing State.
This crop il Ycarly diminishing iu liliao!s: In
MtHnesota the produytton this year was only
al,out " Mueh as In California, where WI had
0nu Vt the dryest seaaons ever known. Tho
agriculture u nll the vast rcg[ou west of tue
Kueky Mountains il still In It's infancy. Some
Of d. great Territories ars not yet producing
breutlstulIs enough lor houla consumption.
Tint wus true oi Oregon few years ago. Now
thcte y lar9c ts:t Of "lsat,laleu s1Ips sailing
dtory, with tho exception ol little Spot about
Salt Luke. made no aAow of agricultural prod:
ucts. Now the best polatues found cast Of
the Mississippi River arc produced In Utah, aud
seus over tU California In largo quantities fur
consumption. Fruit culture has been pushed
beyond tho sierra. The great apple orchards
will es far up tue mountains on either slope.
tbs culture Vi tho grape aud tbs wine interest
will probably be west vi the Sierra, although II
u just possible that VIZ Lave not yet found the
best soIls Tor lhe production OF Wine grapes.
Tbs maximum Of lululsg production Aas alrea1ir
, 1877-11-09

been rraetc(i in The Stntcs cast Of tho MihslA-
tspri. The Eastern timber hc!t has been exptor-
ri, md n0st 0f Tho lni!tlR reduced tn private
latte'stn,1 The timber belt Of the Pacific coas,
slorth nt tiregont covers I'M area clear up 70 Tic
l.orlh Unit nt Alaska, Of ~ far as tho climate
WI permit. Nnln1pr"ttlnn las tecn 1nnle upon
tt,e forests Of Alaska, anl the tmber resources
Tho asts wrr of WI ons IN
n!i tho vast region on this ef.le Of the Rocky
Mountains, from Mexico tn llcl,tfue's strait, the
prot''lttio1 ol great atapcs Is jet IN Its infancy.
III particular. pares mining may hare been car.
raca 10 thu ln,t OF production. So ri wheat
cultivation ntni Ut the prIHiuttion Of lumber.
nut fur one exhausted mine there nre hundred
which havn not been fairly opened; nnti for mn
urrc Of iand wltcre maximum production has
been obtained, there arc hundred acres WHEN
hare hot l,tcn brought uns1er cultivation. Tile
great cedar forests OF tho Northwest coast have
Isnn1ty bccn touched; and II Is only near lhc
walcr's c.gc that much lmprc.*ion lna. hecn
na'lc uron the forests os .tr. Then we l,ayc
hardly two millions OF population, excluding I;l-
1tnnds. IN tho country usually ticnon1natcd tho
racit1c sioI,c. II twenty millions, Or onc-ilalf
vi tic present population of thc Cn1on, were
set tluwtl oil thss urea IL would not then l'u Thick
II. populated. We have not settled Alaska nj
all IN tl,c north, a.il Arizona OH tho south con-
tnins only lew thousand.
IL single month during tho present year,
%, ,0o0, Un lcct nf pine anil fiji lumber, mostly
fru'n Puget Sound, entered this pprt; tic
amount Of redwood entering during tic same
month could not hnvo been less tllan t)0oo QUO
Of ION. .01 feet. few OF The lumber eareoes aro
seut abroad. but most lumber ior export Ii sent
at,roaa! direct from thu port Of shipment.
All this industrial uefclopment is The product
of less than e,h0,0p people, They hare
G"t ono es aree eeasi VA ana sM s s the ss
many Others. The Empire Of the West is whit.
lug for population. It rn1ncs In slowly, but
surely. California is pushing. up tomard a
mIlliou. The Territories are .lling up; aud
within n 0f n II fttarn trt1t Trn1,av
, 1877-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The 1adcs Of Wabash Avenue II. E. Church,
corner Of Fourteenth street, Win give arcccptinn
to the pastor, tho Rov. a. ". Paiten, this
evening In tho parlors Of the church.
The Audubon Club wilt have It's quarterly
shoot tof the diamond badge nt Dexter Park
Tuestlay. Ton, Stagg furnishes the BIRDS md
Will give swccpstake shoot On the following
day.
William II, Murray wlll lead tho Gospel TEN.
perancc meeting IN Lower Fnrwcll Hall at 7:;,D
this evening. The Rev, +. Il. Davis vii! lead
tho MONDAY psayer-incettng in Lower Farwel
Hull to-day.
The Rev. Summer Ellis will commence next
Sunday evening, in the Church VI the Re-
.lccmcr, course of four lcrtures on "Tho
BATTLES OF tho Churches" First, With Huxley
assl Tyndall; second. With Parker and lte1,aI,; !;
third. with Calvin and Edwur.la; fourth, With
Murray and Ha!lou.
: Miss +. E.. Willard, Mrs. A. r. Kcllogg, Vice
President Of the Chicago Temperance Union,
and Mrs. icnrY. OF Rockford, request ali
churches unl temperance organizations thrnugl,.
out tho statc to unite In especial unlon service
on Sunday, tho It'll, Tor tho purpose Of bring
lug tho work Of Or. Henry 4. Reynolds before
tile Christian people, anl also to ask tho bless
inE Of God lpol his labor in tho Htatc. Dr..
Rcynolds will spcuu this coming Sunday in
Cairo.
, 1877-11-09
CRIMINAL.

Tha Ecs'denca OF c. Il. Mccoy, No. 705 Wcst
Monroe street, Was yesterday plun.lcrct3 to tho
extent of sa00 worth Of .jpthin,, md ,evclrv.
no., .,uo,. .,,,.a 1.>'. ~ =, ''
u, .,.o. IT, r~anas,, ~ H. " .,,;. ~ " ~,
su,". ~ ~ ea4'' ~ ~ w.
Mest "ahhlnston stFeet' WIS feroVcreA by the
Madison street polfce last evening.
While young clerk named Ittrctns was At
sup!"l 'ast sse"'a9' ouse'aas osoSe opoh rear
window Of tls store No. sts Canal street, and
helped themselves to scycsa1 ,oycrcoats aud
other articles Of clothing yulucd in aIl a. 375,
:, " ~' ~ ~'"'
, 1877-11-09

H1fUff EhfaHfeje.
Tho visitor to tho Public Gartlcns during the
summer must havo noticcu tho eccentric con.
duet Of ono Of tho Wild geese which frequent
tbs pond In tho northern gardens. Whenever
know, approaches tho pond md cults " bobby"
the goose vii! leave tho pond and slt besltlc
him, and when hc leaves to 20 home, Will follow
sometimes into tue strcct, when II has i, be
forclbly put back, to It's anitest disgust, for 1t
goca OFT to its native element twisting tts tail
with Indignation, and giving vcnt to su.ltlry dis
cordant squeaks. Tho old gentleman says ho
has ucvcr led It, or pctted It in any war, which
makes It moro remarkable: but We were told by
q tEcquenter OF tho gardens that about two or
tlrco ycarA ago man used to coluc theru aud
iced tlis identical 9oose regularly, so We arc In.
cflncti to think that II Is . tz.sc of mistaken
ldcntity OH tlu part of hls gooseshlp. Anyway,
IL 10 an interesting 1ucstion Tor oFuithotogtsts
to snlyc, whether geese {supposed to ho theiEost
stupid Ut brtls1 have memory aud eau cxpcri-
enco tho sensation OF gratitude.
, 1877-11-09

Ing. As soon ns ihc Train stopped, and
hrIo!o GnN}nl ruu1l leave the car,
Fagan maIlc n pass ut him, but,
blow. After leaving the train, Faga, followed
tas,olhll tn the hagEaCr.ras nHtl struck another
blow which Just graxcd HnmIali'h check, CATS
Ing n hwelting but not breaking the skin.
Friends then interfcrptt ami tonk Pagan uiI.
tsutSla!l tays l.n sHw the man Or hoy {le Is only
~ OF ~ years nli) wae drunk, and therefore
only attempted to protect himself frolh hts
hasatlt. FnEan gave hln1sclf Mp, was taken be-
fore .fustkc Smith, who !inc! him 81 ami rs'sts
lie gave as tcussn for the assault that t1ool-
all had been ecndtng kilograms detrimental IN
lin. HtMaall fays hc has not sent any tclo
Hrarna for 4 number II weeks, and certainly
lin.
, 1877-11-09
AN I1sArE MOTHER,

Sf1e 1oyed him wp1l: her mother abused her
for q. am, x,n,trr s},o,,Id ,hc 1cc hnt tt H.,
~, ~, aaa sn1 ".e ous ~ aNn
ihc psttc" ale t'ot very n,sh III tne SOCIAL seaie
lie !. the leader Of tho orchestra ut tho CotIsc-
Inn, a1it! shc tho daughter Of woman who rents
rnope In tho coliseum, bu!ltltne-.D decent trts,,
,ra~,,n,, ,v,,f a .tro,,r nr,,i,it,o nr.tn.. ~.
mo"a'' :, "Ir .r,,a e"s p1o'u..o nk@''e. Luz
heEtnanh. 'u1h was perhaps tHe c"use oI Aef
liAliko to the tnar, Henry uochnr, to being a
German. lie tntl known tho girl, Miss Ada,
who /. 10 wears old, for soma time. and for tl,c
,,... .,, - s,,ro, ,,,on,h. ,,a, ,ca,,
past wv VI ...s 'sto't"' '."a oeeu pasn'e "es
attention, WILL view to inatrlmony' The "old
indy" as he calls her, believed hG was iusnccrc,
md. uccorluv to ilIs story, sald she would ret
frfa,,,S ~ .hoot him. Nnn,,,v nfoht Vr.. Az
,sna -. ~ . ..n. ~ -. Gs,. % 1au'
!e't het .o''.c n,!" M "pht w Ooehnes poasu'hk-
house, No. II Clark street. lie was not there,
but, tclng sent for, came, aud lad
q talk With her. 6he refused 10
return home, sayjng TINT her mother hat. beat
en- l,cr. Hl,u ilal no extra clothing, ard was
without a hat. UaeIlno rcntca room nlong-
side his own, anl told lIcr to occupy Il until tlu
could make other arrangements. ile then called
Ut, tho mother to Ect her clothing. Sl,e told
hi,n II Ada didn't como hOalo ailu would break
every bonc In her body. liz promised 10 per-
sua,le her 10 do 80. Holng back, llc pleaded
with tic Cirj, atM she finally consented to 10