davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21
THE "LADIEs' DBPosYT,"
The Feminine Curiosity of the Huh
Comes to Grief

tohtes 10 STteI
BosroN, Oct. 1.-The "Iadies De-
posit," with whose mysterious works the
public hos been made acquainted from
time to time, is in the hands of the sheriff.
Attachments aggregating SS, 700 have been
levied on the real estate, and the personal
property of Mrs. Howe, the president, is
also under attachment. On Tuesday Mrs.
Howe's agent. one John Dyke, was in the
market seeking 10 negotiate ioan of
l,S0O On the furniture, carpets and other
personal property of tho house
A capitalist was at length found who
was willing to advance " 600. and an ap.
pointment was made at the ST. Janus
Hotel for ths purpose of coming to ar
understanding Dyke agreed to pay per
cent, per month for tho money, and wac
to give what is known as dead open
and shut mortgage oa everything in the
house. He seemed exceedingly anxious to
close the bargain, and displayed so little
knowledge Of business as to readily agree
to pay S50Ifor drawing up the paperg-a
sum joklngly mentioned by enc of the
clerks in the Office where the negotiations
were held.
glance at the bills of merchandise
offered by Dyke showed the premises to
be most sumptuously furnished, if the
prices paid can be taken MS eny Indication.
During the agitation OF the past two
weeks it was found by those who have
tried it to be utterly Impossible to per.
suade the majority of the depositors that
their funds were in peril. Their blind
faith in that ''dear, persscuted creature" I"
Mrs. Howe, was something phenomenal
Here and there woman keener aud more
alarmed than the rast persisted in COM
pelliug IN audience with the President" "
who was usually "too much engaged to
see anyore," has during the laet few days
succeeded in obtaining her money. but the
majority have trusted ou until it is too
late.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21

A Philadelphia judge recently observed
that 1t was net an uncommont thing in
swearing witness, TO sea him kiss his
own hand instead of the book. Possibly
that might make the oath d little less
binding TO some people, nut here is
another view of 1t III th L'6H Ndll
Gasette. A Grand Jurymuu reoounts his
experience: We shout he re-, and the
Clerk of Assize counts us up. One is
missing; it does not matt fr, there are
enough of us. Then comes the swearing.
Our foreman first takes the bath, aud then
the oath is administered to the rest of us
in batchea We are handed q number Of
greasy little blacE Testamnnts; we each
hold one in our right htnd, and then
solemnly kiss the binding. 1t is not a
tempting operation; who knows now
many lying and perjured lips have kissed
that book before a-how many greedy aud
unctuous mouths have been pressed where
mine is now to follow On line whole,
prefer opening the book at random, and
kissing 1t anywhere inside Philemon
will do perfectly well. 1t is not likely
that many had kissed that particular
page" ...
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21

Philadelphia Times oct II
The advertisement in the New York
HeTa(d Of October 4 over the aignattue OF
Mrs. Carrie Newton W PhilAdeli lhia,
Offering to tranafer possession of pre-
possessing girl of II years to whoe yer
would pay over 5000 to Mrs. NewtC n
to reimburse her for tho care she had be-
slowed upon the adopted girl, caused an
investigation ut the time, and rs result
the Society 10 Protect Children from
Cruelty has an interesting caso on its
hands. An interview with Mrs. Brown,
otherwise the Carrie Newton of the adver
tisdment, who had resided al No GO7
South Ninth street, disclosed that the
girls name was Frances Lenla Morris,
borne i'll 1867 in Indiana Hor parents
removed to Milwaukee, Wis. wllate her
mother disd Ehe fatner placed Frances
IN nn orphan neyinm. and there the
Browns found her while searching for
suitable child for adoption. Tho parties
were mutually pleased with eaon other
ard the asyluin people ofleIed no obstacle
to the removal OF Frances, who was not,
however, formally adopted by The Browns.
They came TO shia city, but recen.ly
underwent reyeraes and sought to dispose
of their prntege to some responsible
person who possessed the sun! asked,
which Was considered al a sort of euuiva.
lent for the expeuse of her maintenance.
The interview and advertisement wera
copied intO the Milwaukee, papers eaa
there met the eyes Of the ladies' cumpos-
ing the Board of Managers of the Orphan
Asylum, who wers naturally shocked that
the Browns should attempt 10 mske
merchandise OF girl they had taken from
the asylum and seemed so much attached
TO, Tie son of the lady president wrote
to prdhnelr merehant of this cily.
urniny hin 70 use bis best offor "a to asset
the psl npl folks in regainipg posse 4situ
of tho maiden. The mguagers, in thtr
letter, say they will pay all expenses
and charges, out will uot pay Mrs,
Brown anything or reimburse any per, ou
who lnny heve paid the $500 asked by
the Browns. Tho merchant Tarned this
letter over to the society and Steps were
at once taken TO find Mrs Brown and
endeavor to prevent the transfer of he girl.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21

Baltimore Mans Attempt TO
Garry Out MIR. Bayard's idea
About sreeuhaclss.

A Baltimore MANS attempt TO
Garry out MIR. gayard's idea
About tareeuhaclss.
Baltimore sun.
Mrs Emma Simms, residing al No.
1925 Fifth street Northwest, Washington
city, but stopping IN Baltimore, dropped
package of notes, amounting to 81, 800
from her poeket-book on NORTH Gay street
near Dallas stEeet, about 10 O'clock yes
terday morning. The money, somewhat
scattered about was picked up by Mr..
John Myers. He remembered thaJ il was
the day Of the grand procession, and look
ing upon the shower of greenbacks as a
shan Or some advertising delaS,on, he at
ones resolved to make it great give away
and handed aroand the II oney 20 all who
desired it with an abandon beautiful to
behold. Scenes that were ludiGrous in the
extreme enSued, though their ending was
serious. The idea of Mr.. Myers took
readily. ard five cent cigars were coolly
lighted with $50 notes, neatly all the
money being in notes of that deuOmina.
tion. Street gamius pasted u few
around on awning posts to deceive
unsuspecting strangers. A boy sold Que
$50 note for 25 cents, antl it is said $500
additional were sold for IT, same amount.
lady residing not far away, got $50
note, which She said she would keep in
memory OF ths great celebration. A
friend begged her FIR it that she might
frame it and Keep it, and Ghe lady gave il
TO her. Mrs. Stuims mean while informed
Officer Gibson of her loss. He hastened
to the spot and managed To recover $3.50
OF the smount, among il ths $50 note
gotten 10y the lady mentioned above. The
discovery Of the facts caus-d cnnsterna-
ton among those who hed 50 freely made
away with what they believed to be bogus
treasure, and much regret wns expressed
for tho loss sustained by Mrs. S'rnms.
The case is decidedly ouo of the most
singular on reucrd
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21
RIOT.
A BLOODY SATURDAY NIGHT
A Democratic Parade Attacked
by Negroes.
A pREMEDlTATED OUTRAGE
Wild Scenes Of Carnage and Blood
shed at Ninih and Walnut
Streets---NationaI Hall
Sacked and Gutted and
the Negroes
Routed.
SIXTEEN MEN WOUNDED

tf@-A = N1ALAN AfAASAN W - ~ ~ ~ kIAS
Wilmington, Las. Saturday night, .ex-
psrienGed the must exciting aud daa zer-
ous rot that has occurred within it for
many years Hnd ggva the Sixth ward n
new claim upon tho title, The Bloody
Sixth '1he trouble arose pur, y from
political fGnaticism aud the scene OF blood
she'd wNgthe historic rogion Of Njutu aud
Walnut, the headquarters Of the Higgins
Cinb, 1t National Hall, or, in popular par
lance, "Airica." The occasion was the
parade OF tho Democratic clubs of the
CITY, which passed of smoothly until
National Hall was reached, when tho line
was broken and the riot took place. In
giving correct idea OF The affair." ID il
bost to begin III the beginning with
THE PARADE,
watch formed according 10 arrangement
On Fourth street, under the command Of
Chief Marshal William ii Brady, who was
assisted BY numerous airs. The First
Division was Unsigned to Lhe command Of
O. r. Iundy, If the HalcocR and
EaFlish Ciuo, but uu his daelinatioh one
of tne ai3s took command. William q.
Beugh marshaied the Second Division,
John L.. Richards the Third, ana ons of
Tho aids the Foudh.
The First Division consisted Of the Mil.
lard Band the HnucoeE aud English Club,
Salisbury Club, Biue HENS Chickens and
Te,fapiD Gipb, total OF ~.
In the Seeoad Division ere the Hail
Guards, Young Mems Club and Williams
Club, making 23S in oil.
The third division had ISL men, dis
trluu.sd among tho Martha and Bayard
Clubs aad the Cab Gsteh-rs ths latter
had boat OIL wheels, occuPe by several
inen "''h 'nrN'u Ap' oa''h'"S 't"D0' eu't Vh
.tit,,"as III 80 r. ,ho ha,5 Hs ~ S w WI ~
,a,,,i. ..,-'.lI, aVnt,9 I', G''.t Hnu ~ -
49, t,,'g'',.,- ;, A'''''''"'i - W
II ,n.th -Si,,isi,,,.--,u.,,..t n.oo ma
rt,ai.n+,. cut. osn .,"'+ Nl'S auG y
'-''' .4''i' -''"' '--' 'o'''4
iiu'iios. "i '--'' - '''' VINO
lrst lIlSlsl9li. Ei2
pg'"ii h ,99 -
fmi,tll i,iyis,,im 5.,G
-
Total. .s73
A. tttla strar = n,elo.k t,,ss, o,phs
go - ~, tI.a,,,,'
~, rr,,i, ~ E.1.,t as, "a
,.iI5,, ,', .. ,It ~ nv. anN
l.s s,.n,5 o,,S 49, | , TAisi ~
- J,'',t - sial,in, - L,,,.ts ~ if,,'s' f,n,s
-''','' ,a A.. N y,.i-'' ~ ,'on, ~
Frant + ~ P1,J.y m b ye''iS 70 t,"1' tn"rcS ~
90 SInill. ia ~ l-.t. f. WI. th-y To 90
dow Wsr0tt TO Fourth, nd dismiss.
Az the psrais e.--ed up Market street
red trD HHa JNrntu AZ sDVelal pululs, aud
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21


began. white uuau. who Mrs Da1bv
saws. md a sword IA hi. side And ~ brici
in one band tod fllen 10 con,s ont as tbe,,
did not wish IN h,irt women and chil6rnr
Mrs Fi.b.r rta ont -and arng VIII b..
culldfeo and ti.e white man brlnld ths
nid v,r,l,. ,,nt D., "a to,k ~ a., rl,,ga of
c1lor.d tamiiv in French ,treet
At the t.enin1lng of tn. riot tI,a io,,ns
in the barber shop were kaotked down
and broken by Hyipp missiles and the oil
they contained ioot fro hi tha A,r,ss
were extinguisheJ at once no some one
within.
IN THE eEc7Np sr1Ky
I, a,ss ,,4 auo.. - - L., ..,...
o.rsdeys rol9s & @Ppv"' ,hi'. a, .nAI uty ~ ., tue
s,ny,s,s NJ t,1s h',,I3i,,. ""y ~ - uppel
sss,na6 r., -. t,,,,e ,s,.NIl ,ss,.i
Sa,1,aa,,, VIII, - i,' D'' M ~
,,,,; -. 80 "e9 az enth
He At oGes van h, t,,a as, ,9,,",d
p>t,Si,,''- ain, .-s 80 ~ ~. Nie io1uu az
ssaii,a 's,,i,,'' 't-'-J''iy - 0i,' no.le' w.
&C., ~, 80 - - 1ii i-oLi
ein5 ~ tsstf,,ai aen.,,,t1 i5i'' DoeH IT, aou!e
Waasa,, .Dl,.s5 49,, - -, .iil,ila
- ''e. N'' -AeS.ot $50,
roon, s,5 eN ,ha ,o.a5 -, i''.s Siuo
,aid ~, ,Ia ,,.ie - 80,
were yror,s1 u,d h,,S a,,d ,t,at 60
,,e., ta,,, = 1-', T. = .'Ha e'i'''
yvta,, a. -. -, ~ -,
roon1 ,gas ,,,,,, wv .ue i'1t' ,iii'
nsss rsi,,na5 th.r., ~ -. po.as,' et,.'-
I,e -, s,',. i, -. ''-s Toil ,l'.li
and kasnina ',oiot +-ro % ~ 'Iuy'i' - low
,,,,,si,ia,,s ~ ~ NJ -, -, ~
asl,a5 ;t g., ,,,,,-' .a ~ ~
room and ~, ,ai| b,ar .bo. 80 ,r Wv lin i,ain
,pon1en tbars '0'' 1''-- '40'o "eie ''iiie
Sergeant Wbelan steuned into the ronu
and called, ''Is any one bere;' No answer
was returned but be shortly after heard
suppressed breathing
Who are you ~ h9 asked.
~ am woman was the answer.
ARE there any men in here 2"
mo, sir, was the answer.
"It there aro any msn in here, con,
tinued the Sergeant: they had better
Keep quiet
"fou men over there, don't you make
any noise, then exclaimed the woman
and the Sergeant found that there were at
least II men and qeyeral women in the
room.
Whil, he was occupied with others in
guarding the stairway, telling those who
attempted 10 come up that there were
none but women tosrH, these Golored
men lowered r5gs from rear window
and most Of them slid down and out.
The rest afterwards came down the
stairway.
Before this some had jumped from the
rear windows. including several women
among them Lizzie Johnson aud Hester
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21

IGNArITs c. CEU BIB, ESQ
addressed the voters from tine pavement
in front of the Hall, DO follows
My ftd0p-ciGzcHs. dni yOu boys Of TIE
Democratic clubs especially: Listen to me
moment. / am one of those whom you are
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21

There was You. lg lady of Goshen
Who sailed il / a b pat on The ocean,
And shs sh, lutpa "Come quick
am awful sick
But rather Irmls hs the motion i!
The hoy who stl Idcd 'rench at school
viii most pol iely sa
That Garfield owned II nne stOck one llnle
of the Credit Mobile y.
But # in English he wa, I'D speak,
He says, II greatly tea +
That Garfield cannon clea his skirts
OF Credit Mobillser,"
The Western phrase is brQA der still,
For there the flOlIs declan
That Garfield took and lied !bont
His Credit Mobilize.
But for my part choose to n INK
His standpoint was much biz hcr;
cannot think but Garfield Is
Credit MobilRiar.
DO sion Globe.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21

Most of the white men included in the
following list were wounded in the first
volley fired by the negroes and tine fact
that some received backshot wounds is
strong presumptive evidence that muskets
and shot guns were used. Outside of this
some of the paraders say they saw the
muskets and others, including residents of
the neighborhood both white and colored,
spoke of the loud reports made by these
muskets.
l.. P. Is Henry says there were some 80
old muskets stored in the cellar of the
hall, which had been there for the past IL
years. At that time, about 1868, the
oolored people started what they styled an
independent military company, and pro-
cured these muskets. Henry says he is
| positive, however, that they are now so
old and rusty as to be unservicesble, and
he does not think that any of them were
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-22
Ny Rules for Living.

am no doctor, quack or pill-vendcr,
yet / have had pretty good long life
and a happy one. May ] not. there
fore, just give my simple rules for
health in hope that some poor traveller
on the up or down bill Of life may look
at them and perhaps be benefited by
them. have practiced them for many
years and they have done me good /;
perhaps they may do good TO others.
They are inexpensive and may be easily
abandoned, il they cause any harm.
l. Keep in the sunlight just rs much
as possible. A plant will not thrive
without the sunbeam; much less a
man.
2. Breathe rs much fresh air rs your
business will permit. This makes
fresh blood; but IL is never found
within the four walls of your building.
Beneath the open sky, just there, and
only there. 1t comes to you.
3. BE strictly temperate. You can.
not treak organic law. or any other law,
with impunity.
4. Keep the feet always warm and the
head cool. Disease and death begin at
the feet more commonly than we think.
8. Eat white bread when you cannot
get brown bread
6. If out OF order see which of the
above rules you have not observed. then
rub yourself all over with towel, sat
urated with salt water and well dried,
and begin upon the rules again.
7. Look ever on the bright. which is
the heaven side. of life. This is Tar bet
ter than n medicine.
These seven simple rules, good for
the valid or invalid, If rightly oh.
served, would save, apprehend, q deal
of pain, prolcng your life. and, SO far as
health goes, make it worth the having.
will you, then. practice themP-W.
Wdvbrif0e in Boston 7rdreler.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-22
. A State ExecutiOner.

In the Rleine Journal, n daily news
paper recently started in Berlin by the
Prussian railway king, DIR. Strousberg
Is published some curious details of an
interview recently granted to the writer
by krauts, the State executioner, who
beheaded Hoedel last summer. While
Monsieur de Berlin was chatting
pleasantly with his visitor about the
would-be regicide-Krauts' first per-
iOrmance as n hef,dsman--n knock was
heard at the door, and n footman in
splendid livery entered the room with
the request that the Scharfrichter would
be pleased to speak with him for mo-
ment in the passage. Krauts went out
with the lackey, and, after brief in
terchange of sentences in an undertonc.
was heard TO say aloud: "Tell her ex-
cellency the lady countess that am very
sorry, but | cannot, dare not, do itn'
lnterrogated, upon his return. by the
visitor, with respect to the mission of
the mysterious man-servant, he replied
with a smile: "Oh, Ii was only re-
quest from one of my 'sympathizers, ,
such as reach me several times week.
You may often see the handsomest
equipages in Berlin standing at the cor
ner Of the Mulack strasse. They bring
me lady visitors-young and old. pretty
and ugly, Yes, yes; many ladies of our
highest aristocracy have called upon me,
and have insisted upon seeing my wife,
when | was not at home" And what
did these ladies want2" 1.-THE merest
rubbish. Hair-cuttings of criminals,
tor instance-a blood-stained pocket
handkerchief-a morsel of bread from
the headsman's breakfast table, or one
OF my gloves" Krauts himself is n fine
young fellow, decorated with the iron
cross for valor in the field. Like most
subordinate functionaries in Prussia, he
was n non-commissioned officer in the
army, and received his present appoint
ment upon discharge, as n reward for
faithful and gallant services. He Is
married and the proud father OF fine
little boy the heir apparent TO this inn
portant office. With n touch of quaint
plety, he introduced this lad to his visi-
tors notice rs "his successor. please
God!' and observed that, though he had
passed an uneasy night before the morn
ing fixed for Hoedel's execution, when
he looked into his "ciient's impudent,
ssneering face lIe thanked God for making
hls businessIso easy for him. London
Iele1rcpb
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-22
Not His Darling.

After downtown young man had
been keeping company with q girl at the
north end Of Third street for several
months, her father suddenly got the idea
that a salary of seven dollars per week
would not support his daughter In proper
style, and he forbade the young man
to come to the house. Letters were ex
changed and stolen interviews followed,
but nothing OF the sort will occur again:
The other night the old man observed
his daughter acting nervous and queer,
and he scented cologne in the air Whis-
pering in the old lady's ear, he dodged
out doors and took position favorable
for one determined on evil. Pretty soon
soft steps were heard. The old man
coughed. The gate opened, the steps
came nearer and voice whispered:
"Iskhat my darlingp"
mot hardlym replied the old gentle
man, as he rose up and reached out for q
coat collar, and the next moment pair
of polished boot-heels reyolved In the
air, swept of the top OF a rose-bush,
came down and demolished flower pct
and then shot out of The gate at the rate
OF mile minute. bearing away a
Young man whose hair had pushed his
hat on. Detroit Free Pr.ss.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-22
Gold Yersns Warm Water.

An authority in the London Lancet
emphatically points out the danger OF
the morning tub used in cold weather
without discretion. He cautions the
Old, and weakly of any age, from the
danger Of too sudden or too prolonged
cold bathing; he exposes the absurdity
OF the blind faith in reaction; he ex-
plains how persons are deluded by pro-
duc!nga Fictitious redness by hard rub
ping with coarse towel, for the circu-
lation thus excited is only temporary,
and the effect of cold on the nerve-cen-
ters is masked, not changed. by the de-
wee; and, finally, he declares that 1t Is
better by far to use warm water TO wnsh
with, and to sprinkle the cold lightly, In
such quantity rs may be most agreeable,
u cold cffusion docs not mt once cause
horid redness and defined and proper
glow. As to cleanliness, the writer
says. 1t must be patent to everybody
Who observes hsw dirty the hands be-
come in cold weather that the cold bath
Is Il mistake. The Lancet points out
that "a good wash in slightly warm
water, with plenty ofsonp. is far better,
anu has the special advantage CT being
safe.n
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-22

William John Scott Bentinck, fifth
Duks Of Portland and one of the greatest
of English landowners, whose death, in
his eightieth year, was announced re-
Gently, was of tacitaTn nature, akin to
madness, never marrying. and for many
years as subject 70 painful malady.
He was morbidly averse to society OF
any. kind, devoting his whole time and
part Of his enormous income-estimated
at about 81. 90, 900 . year-in keeping
his estate ut Welbeck In the most SUI
perb order. lie employed hundreds OF
men, and although constantly among
them giving orders. he would allow no
one TO speak to him. discharging any
man who even touched his hat 10 him.
The tenants on his estates and tho viii
lage parson md doctor were informed
that the duke wished 10 he passed by rs
"they would tree.n The estates ana
title now pass TO Lord Howard de Nal-
n, his nephew.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-22

An insect which produces a species Of
India rubber has been recently discov-
cred In the district of Yucatan. Central
America. By an American explorer. II
is called neen, and belongs to the Coo
Gus family; feeds on the mango tree.
and swarms in these regions. Ii Is Of
considerable size, yellowish-brown In
color. and emits = peculiar oily odor.
The body OF the insect contains = large
proport on OF grease. which Is highly
priced by the natives for applying to
the skin on account of its medicinal
properties. When exposed 20 rreaf heat
the lighter oils Of the grease volatiIiza.
leaving : tough wax. which resembles
shellac, and may be used for making
varnish or lacquer. When burnt this
wax, 1t Is said, produces thick semi
huid mass, I'D solution Of India
rubber.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-22
Drowning as Substitute isr the Halter

my opinion of hanging, do you sayP"
said DIR. +. A. Thomas, of East Eighty
fifth street. l have very poor opinion
of 1t. II is n relic Of barbarism which
ought to have been abandoned by our
grandfathers."
" What would ysu substitute for t'"
asked the reporter.
"I hope YOU won't be astonished
when / tell you. / believe drowning
would be the best way to end the lives
of our great criminals. Don't laugh |!
Have you ever seen n person who was
nearly drowned9"
mo"
"Well, perhaps you have read of such
cases?"
"No."
"Well. then, let me tell you that in
every such case that have heard of the
rescued person invariably reported the
first sensations of drowning as rather
pleasant thFn otherwise. Up to the dis
appearance of consciousness, indeed,
the person experienced only agreeable
sensations. Therefore it appears To be
the least unpleasant method. Managed
with the most ordinary care II would
never fail, like hanging, shooting or
POISONING. That would be n great
poin. gained, certainly. for nothing
snocks the public more than bungling
executions"
{" DO you think the public would nc
cept sucli a radical change" asked the
reporter.
THAT Is n question that you are bet
ter able to answer than am. OF course,
If the public Is satisfied, it is useless 70
discuss the matter Mt all. IL pubic
opinion won't consent to substitute an
other method of executing criminals
then would suggest that m expert at
hanging should be appointed In each
State. The work should not be intrusted
TO inexperienced men Ike sherihs. who
nre apt to be unnerved even when they
know enongh to make suitable prepara-
tions. The business of putting TO death
should be in the hands OF men regularly
trained for that business. " Interview
IN Ncw York Herald.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-22

In twenty.three months, King Alfonso
of 9nain. has been married. widowed.
engaged. widowed In his engagement,
enraged again. and married.