davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16
caeICR RkADIH0.

The Californian for June 10 an extra
good number. it, contents bsins sven
bsttsr than lsual. "0ld Colleges and
Young" 10 we'll considered. practical
chapter on The educational facilities and
capabilities Of our PseiAo coast young.
s,srs. Old residents Of this section will
read Josephine cliford's story Of
''Toby" With peculiar interest. Twelve
Days on . Mexican Highway" BY D. 8.
Riehsrdsen, u . dashins and attractive
narrative Of travelling adventure In Msx-
leo. The ''Drsam Plant of India" By
John Il. Gilmosr. tails In very concise
and interesting style Ill about the opium
poppy and the seductive. soul.dsstroy.
Ing drug itself. "Wiring . Conhnsnt."
setting forth more ~paftiealarly the his
tory Of the Telegraph on the PseiAe
oosss and seross the plains. could only
b % s~xosllsntly given q u 10 BY James
Gamble. The electrical managing genius
Who had more to do With IL than any
body else. Warren Chsnsy's lively
little sksteh or story. located In the
California gold mines "ss,lisr than 80,
bsisrs civilization stepped In and spoiled
tAipes," commenced In this number. 10
b concluded In the nsxt. II for real
interesting naturalnsa far superior 70
The long, drawn-ost and indefinitely 70
be- continued California yarn Of John
Vance OhsAsy. entitled $40 and &c."
This narrative Il more entertaining than
Il IL natural and correct, and will b 90
recognized BY al old American Gall.
fornians Of that golden period. II reads
too much like . dime novel made up
from historical facts. figures and inG-
dents. To IN "old.insr." however.
,hsss very chances for sriticism. and
comparison with reality. will form the
most pleasing merit Of the story-thai
Munohaussn 'ansedots about Q mustang
In q barroom. for instance. The fore
going does mot inellds al the choice
reading To b found in the Californian,
BY any means. II u . perfect literary
BONANZA. that everybody can secure
dividsnd-psyins stock In st four dollar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16

The Russian GOVERNMENT was credited
with too much consideration for the con-
dsmnsd rseioidss when the nossing Of
the haneman vas attributed to his bung-
ling over the executions. It turns out
nov that the $50 lashss we're inflicted
because 'ths last Anishsf Of the Law"
sold the ropes that bound the criminals.
which had bssn cut up into thousands
Of pieces and disposed Of among the
people. Who treasure them - precious
relics. Truly the man vas right who
said: "You can do anything with bay.
onsts except cit on thsm."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16

Last Sunday evening. at Gold Noun.
tain, Arthur George and others we're in
Wards saloon when. By accident. .
drawer In whish was . pistol was broken
down. The pistol VA discharged In
falling 10 the hoor and the bullet passed
through Mr.. Georges right leg, half
way between the knee and the ankle.
shattsrins the larger bone or ibis. He
vss taken 10 Candslaria In . wagon. the
trip occupying three days. There the
proper surgical assistance wss obtained
and unless some adverse condition
s~upsrysnes he will soon recover.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16

An . general thing the antiquatsd
mule Of the Areonad hobbies along
quite ssrsnsly over the broad plains OF
journalism and his ruminativs brovslpss
are qsits interesting to oontsmplats.
But the funniest joke 10 10 ZEE him open
his 'I's" and ives" In . vicious bray
when the sting Of . yellow jacket. or .
stray brieksst happens 10 wake mp his
dsoaying energies. and kick out In blind
fscklsssnsss a. 70 whether he hits or
misses what he kicks st.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-16


appear TO advantage. But no. his head
was "of." like Conklins's; his hand
and brain had lost their cunning. and
without waiting. - he might. hs pre-
eipitatsly committed the crime Of writ
ing that lsttsr from Mexico. Nov that
he has returned homo again his unlim-
bored and unprotected tongue has TO
szplain and to back up what his pen
wrote. and he must back up the position
he has taken in favor Of his friend
Conklins. He has now full opportunity
70 PEE whore he did wrong In writing
that letter. But there 10 the letter and
everybody has read Il. The "silsut
man u silent no longer. and the result
II that he Il better known and under.
stood now BY even his best friends than
hs svsr vas before.
Onss there Wa . little infant picked
mp OF left somewhere. and the good pso-
pie among which il lot vss fortunately
cast we're considerably troablsd. wondsr-
ine - 10 IL psrsntags and nationality.
II vas . white baby and . pretty one.
but very young. Was 70 Enslish. Irish.
French. German. or vhatf Al lsnstA
The q~usstion vas dsnnitsly postponed By
IN old Dutch woman quietly rsnarkins:
''vsll. I dinks " peter walt till Il can
talk. den ~ shsll 80 vot lanevides u
shall speak"
Grant has spoken. and he has written.
and vs al undsrstand his language.
His bsat idsnda ~szpsadsnss . feeling d
nd disappointmsnt end vish hs he'd
asvse found his tongue % his pen. Bat
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-09-21
The Good Old Times.

1t sounds very poetical to say ''thC
good old times but if we should be
strictly truthful, having an eye upon
the actual rather than upon the senti
mental, we should be more inclined to
designate them as the "mean old times,
especially, if by some powerful freak
of nature, we should be taken up and
set back among the days that fell to
the lot Of those who were men and
women when our grandparents were
little children. 1t is no wonder that
Benjamin Franklin, with his prophetic
vision, wished it had been his destiny
to be born two or three centuries later.
Think Of the journeys then requiring
days, that may now be accomplished
in rs many hours, and with far more
comfort Think of sitting in church
winter after winter without the cheerful
light Of fire; save that which was
kindled in the imagination by the glow
ing eloquence Of the preacher, as he
described the tormentS Of the damned.
Think of paying forty or fifty dollars a
year for newspaper, and think, also,
of the beggarly little sheet and all its
meagre quantities. Think of living
without friction match in the house,
or a tooth brush, or carpet, or gas
light, or furnaces, or sewing machine,
or doing without overshoes and UNI
brellas and q thousand other things we
call necessities. 1t is startling to con-
slider the multitude of things, small
and great, that we possess, which con-
tribute to our comfort, our welfare, our
ease, our enjoyment, that were utterly
unknown to our grandfathers, and
never could have entered their dreams.
The spirit of progress consults our con-
venience and multiplies advantages in
every direction, enhancing the charm
Of life, diminishing its pains, and in
viting us to come in, welcome and en-
Joy its innumerable gifts.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-09-21
"Now, Sarah, William .jist dotes on

Nov, Sarah, William jist dotes on
you"
"But | want bride tower"
"Ies, but you can't have one. The
railroads are all showed under, and
towers have gone out of fashion any
how"
"Then | want diamond ring"
Now don't say that, Sarah, fur
went to every store last Saturday and
they was all out of diamond rings"
"Then ! want Il set of mink furs.'
mink ftlrs!' William | know you'd
buy 'em for her in a second, but they've
gone out of style and can't be had.
Sarah, Pm yer father, hain't II"
Eyes, dad"
"And I've allus bin tender of ye9"
"Yes.'
"Then be tender OF me. | want to
see we married to William. You can't
have tower, nor II diamond ring, nor
set Of furs, but I'll buy We a pair of
new CATERS. William will pay for the
oysters, and I'll see that mother divides
up the dishes and bedding with We.
Sarah, do you want to see my gray
hairs bowed Down"
"No-o-o."
Then don't funk out
"Will they be two-dollar CATERS ?"
she asked.
"Yes."
"And all the oysters we can eat?'
eyes, all you kin stuff"
"And Il tower next fall, if wheat
does well p
Eyes"
"Then guess | will. Come, Bill, .
don't keer two cents for you, but |
want to oblige father
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-09-21

Many years ago we heard an old far
mer residing near North Prairie, Wau-
kesha county, Wisconsin, relate an
incident about going to mill in very
early days in Columbia county, New
York. The "Mlohawk Dutchmen," as
the settlers i'll the Mohawk Valley were
called, in no way showed their phleg-
matte natures, so much, as in the con-
trast with Americans, who, when they
met on the road, would chat, ask the
time of day, shows your folks ?" etc.
The Mohawkers would pass each other
perfectly reticent. A couple of "Young
Mohawkers would as the story went,
make up their minds to play Yankee"
for once, and next time they met to
talk as Yankees did. A few days after
Hans and Yacob met on the road near
a house, whose inmates overheard the
following
Hans-"Yacob."
Yacob-"Vell, Hans :"
Hans-"Vere vos you going the oder
day ven you vos go to the mill ?"
Yacob-(After a few moments hest
tation.) "Vell, vos 90 to mill|
Hans-"Yah; Yacob but vot vos
you got in dose bags vot vos got rye in ?"
Overwhelmingly "Vell, | vos
got rye in dose bags"
a pause followed this valuable infor-
nation. AT last Hans started it again.
Hans-"Yacob, | didn't you see till
you vos got out of sight, eh?'
Yacob-"Yah; don't it"
Hans-"Adieu."
Yacob-"Adieu."
So the parties went their respective
ways, satisfied with their first attempt
to play yankee
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-09-21
COaXing Sarah.

Justice Alley had hardly been open
ed to legal business yesterday morning
when sleigh containing seven or eight
persons from beyond the city limits
drove up to the door of popular JUS
tice and piled out with an air of bust
ness. His honor was poking up the fire
when an old man beckoned him into a
corner and whispered:
Got a job of splicing here for We!
My darter Sarah here is going to hitch
to that chap there with the blue COM
forter, and then we're going out to
have some oysters"
"All right all right" was the re-
ply, and in two minutes the official was
all ready.
The man with the blue comforter
peeled his overcoat, laid aside his hat
and extended his hand to Sarah
Il won't do it'll die fist :" she
said, as she shrank away.
"She's leetle timid," explained the
old man, while the mother rebukingly
observed;
Sarah, don't make fool of your
self here. William will make you
good husband"
"And don't you forget it," added
William. "Come, Sarah
II won't unless we can go to New
York on bride tower p' she snapped
You'll look nice bride towering
around New York with no better buds
than you've got~ said the mother.
Now, Sarah, you stand up and get
married"
"Be keerful, mother-don't make er
mad !" warned the old man. "Now,
Sarah, if we back out everybody will
laff at us"
81 don't keer want to travel"
"You shall" answered William.
"Where? ?"
"We'll all go up to the House of
Correction"
"Tain't far huff"
The old man beckoned William and
Sarah aside and began
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-09-21

Sammy, my son, how many weeks
belong to the year ?" "Forty-six, sir,
"Why, Sammy, how do you make that
out?" "The other six are Lent"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-09-21

Death and love are the two wings
which bear man from earth to heaven.
Michael Angelo.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-09-21

Flowers are the alphabet of angels,
whereby they write on hills and fields
mysterious and sweet truths.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24
AdyIees from, Portland.

PORTLAND, May 23d.-James McMillen,
convicted of larceny, was sentenced to day to
two years in the Penitentiary. james Gill;
gan. convicted of the same offense, was SEN
fenced to one year.
Rev. Z. Bullock, Of Spring Creek, Klicki-
tat county, w. T., fell from wagon on the
Dist. The wheel passed over his body, break
log several ribs and very seriously injuring
him.
The latest intelligen' from Columbia
county, W. T., states that the prospects for a
! fine grain crop are very hattering, and a
splendid yield is anticipated. The farmers
| feel greatly encouraged.
The following additional particulars are
obtained of the recent killing of Hon. J. NJ
Hedrick, in Nez Perces county, Idaho, by
james Stephens: Hedrick and Stephens had
dispute about piece of land, for which
Stephens owed him sum of money. High
words followed, when Hedrick slapped Ste
phens in the face. Mrs Hedrick interfered
and entreated the men to desist quarreling.
! Stephens said if Hedrick would go over to q
neighbours house he would pay him. He'd
| rick consented, and both men then left to-
gether. On reaching the house. Stephens
went in, but instead Of getting the money he
procured a pistol. Both men then left for
another neighbours. On the road the quar-
rel is supposed to have been renewed,
when Stephens shot Hedrick through the
/ heart. The surgeons who extractedj,the
ball testified thai Hedrick was on horseback
at the time of the shooting, and that the
Shot came from behind. Stephens claims
/ that the shooting was done in self defense.
| Public feeling is intense against the muir
derer. and for time there was strong talk OF
lynching. Stephens has no friends or SYM
pathizers. Deceased was considered very
honorable citizen, and was much respected.
Stephens was committed to await the action
of the Grand Jury. with bonds.
A few days ago shooting scrape occurred
at Moscow, Idaho, between ii. Roberts and
VIM Dale. The latter was shot In ths
shoulder and seriously wounded. Roberts
was arrested en- charge OF assault to commit
murder, and held in the sum OF $500,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24
BRITISH CoLuMRIA.

Boy without - Mefher-Grand Lodge,
J. o. G. T.-smuggiers Caught-Fatai
Fall.
VICTORIA, May 23d.-At New Westmin-
ster, ON the third instant, dark, rough
looking man, with black hair and eyes, left
at the house of a colored woman little boy,
aged two years and half, and decamped.
The child is being kindly cared for. He
speaks a little French, has black hair and
eyes, and when brought to the woman had
long ringlets, which were matted and me-
elected. It is supposed that he was stolen,
and that some mother in California or Ore
gon bewails the loss of her darling.
The Grand Lodge of Good Tenplars,
which has been in session here for several
days. has closed its labors by the election Of
the following grand officers. N. Pattison,
Grand Chaplain; Mis- A. Dobbins, Grand
Guard: f. L. Tuckfeld, Grand Sentinel; d.
III. Hill, Assistant Grand Secretary; Mrs.
l.. G. Calvert, Deputy Grand Marshal; l..
T. Buman, Grand Messenger.
The Chinese passengers of the steamshi .
Victoria, from San Francisco were discov
cred in the act of smuggling goods, and were
stripped of the articles. One fellow had his
legs swathed in silk scarfs, and another wore
four pairs of partaloors.
A Swedish sailor on board the ship Detroit
lying at Departure Bay, fell from plank to
the wharf on Saturday, and was killed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.


MONDAY, May 90, 1881.
Joseph Miller vs.. VIM. Gwynn ct al-Demurrer
to complaint sustained by consent fifteen days al
lowed 10 answer
Mary A. McCracken vs.. j. W. Reorganization to
strike out part of complaint granted.
Estate OF Charles Kidder, deceased-Decree of set
Element of iLal account and confirmation of sale OF
real estate.
Estate of Arthur ONeill ct al, minors-Decrees
setting aside property as exemptions.
Estate of E. G. Carpenter, deceased-Wi,l admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary issued to
A. P. Catlin. f. G. Blessing, VIM. Henley and Ed
ward Murray Appointed appraisers. Notice 10 cred
itors in the RECORD UNIov.
Estate OF Reuben kercheval, deceased Testimony
upon probate of will heard, and case submitted.
W. T. Wilson vs.. Ellen NJ. Wilson Hearing of de.
murrer to complaint continued till 26th inst.
Estate of Marmaduke Ransom, deceased-Order
dischargiDg administrator.
Mary N. jackson vs.. VIM. Beckman ct AIDE.
murrer to complaint oyerruled, and twenty days al
lowed to answer without preju lice to placing the
case upon June calendar tor trial.
A. B. c. Nusbaum Vs. same-Same order
Elizabeth Griffith VS.. me-Same order
Chris. Weisel vs.. same-Same order.
Elizabeth Harper vs. same-Same order
Eleanor Mitchell VS.. same-Same order.
Mary A. Davis We. same-Same order.
II. :. Beas VS.. same-Same order.
Arthur f. Magill VS.. Thos L, Acock-Demurrer
to complaint argued and submitted.
I. Hasseback VS.. Ann Observation-Disclosures to
complaint withdrawn, and five days allowed to
answer.
Ena Chamberlain VS.. Edward A. Chainberlain-
Decree of divorce in favor Of plaintiff on the ground
of desertion.
L. B. Woodworth vs. His Creditors Order setting
aside certain personal property as exempt from exc
cution.
VIM. P. Coleman VS.. John A. Hunt-Motion to
set aside judgment overruled.
Estate of Patsey Washington, deceased Order
disehargng administrator
VIM S. Lee vs. S. Lee-Default of defendant en-
tered
The People vs.. Geo Wilson-Charge of burglary
reduced by consent to petty larceny. Defend mt
pleaded guilty, and sentenced to thirty days in the
county jail.
The People vs.. ]. T. StolI-Appeal from judgment
of Police Court upon sentence for misdemeanor, ar
gued and submitted.
Wadsworth Hodgdon Peter BOIL ct al.-De-
murrer to complaint argued and submitted.
Martin Mansch VS.. G. ID. Conner-Motion to dis
miss for want of prosecution arguedand taken under
adviseInent.
C. II. Gilman VS.. Henry T. Curtiss-Motion to set
aside judgment and for leave to answer argued aud
submitted.
Adjourned.
To-DAY's CALENDAR.
The People VS.. Robert Mcclure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24
OREGON.


PORTLAND, May 23d.-Ths British bark
Clan Grant, which was run ashore below
Columbia City, has been got off and brought
to this port. The vessel has sustained nc
damage.
Yesterday morning there was quite a heavy
frost in this city and neighborhood In Mil.
waukee and back of East Portland ice formed
to the thickness of one.eighth of an inch.
Fruit is so far advanced that little if any
injury was caused.
The residence Of John Mathers, a few
miles northwest of this city, was totally de,
stroyed by FIRE last night. Loss, 81, 200; nc
insurance. The fire leaves the family in very
destitute circumstances.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24
wAsMINGroN TERREE0gY.
rhe northern Pacific halfway

WALLA WALLA. May 23d Hon. Thomas
Frer c., u. S. Railway Commissioner, and
party visited and examined the line of the
Northern Pacific Railway between Aims
worth and Cheney Saturday. and came to
Walla Walla last night. They will leave for
Portland tomorrow evening. Mr.. French
says that no matter who controls the n. p.
r. r. Company the entire road, including
that ever the Cascade mountains, must be
speedily completed. The track viii be laid
into Cheney Wednesday, and to Spokan
Falls before June 10Th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24
Items from Vallejo.

VALLEJO, May 23d.-A ripple of excite.
ment has been caused in the Good Templars
Lodge by the resignation of three members
Getchell & Thompson, grocers, and their
clerk. Getchell is City Trustee and for a
long time past an avowed antagonist to alco.
hol, making the feature of his business ad.
vertisement no liquors sold at his establish.
ment. Thompson, recently adopted part
ner, instituted change of principles, and
to-day the firm advertises the best whistles
The Stockton Masons picnic at Mare
Island tomorrow.
The Wachusett unloaded her powder to.
day, and lies at the quay wall. Calking and
general repairing, requiring about six weeks
to accomplish, began Immediately.
The Rodgers came off the sectional deck
to-day, and lies astern of the Tuscarora at
the quay wall. Coaing will soon begin.
The Hasseler will not go on the dock to-
morrow, as first anticipated, by reason of the
delay in completing arrangements.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24
The Iranpah Trouble.

SAN BERNARDINo, May 23d.-Deputy
Sheriff james arrived here this morning, hav-
ing in charge J. B. Cook and others, being
the parties who resisted Z. f. Bean, the
United States Deputy Internal Revenue Col
lector at the time John McFarlane was killed
at Ivanpah on the night of the 18th. Cook
was placed in Jail, and appeared before JUS
tice Knox this afternoon. He was held to
appear under bonds. Frederick Hisom, who
shot McFarlane, had his examination before
Superior Judge Role this afternoon. and was
discharged on the ground of justifable homi.
eide. Everything is quiet at Ivanpah, and the
miners are working quietly under j. A. Bid.
we'll
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24

IT is impossible for a woman after faith.
full course of treatment with Lydia L. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, to continue to
suffer with weakness of the uterus. Inclose
stamp to Mrs. Lydia Z. Pinkham, No. 233
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for her
pamphlets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24
Nan Run over and KILLED,

TRUKEE, May 23d-About o'clock yes
terday afternoon, as special east-bound
freight train was passing near Camp Is, be-
tween Truckee and Boca, it ran over man
by the name of NJ. G. Barrett, killing him
instantly. At the inquest the Coroner's jury
exonerated the engineer and train hands from
all blame.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24
worthy of the Leather Medal.

CARSON. May 23d.-At II o'clock this
morning Charles Conson and Glen Berry
(bosh colored) exchanged seven shots in front
of bsgnio on Nevada street. Neither was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24
The None County Shrievalfy-New Rail

BoDIE, May 23d.-The long-contested case
between James Showers and P. B. Taylor,
involving the Shrievalty of Mono county,
was decided to-day, Showers taking posses
sion of the office at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Both departments of the Superior Court re-
fused to allow any further delay, the Supreme
Court having declined to grant new hear
ing.
Ground on the new railroad to Mono Lake
will be broken tomorrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24
Filed Nav 21st.

Charles r. Simon to John Dobson-May TO- 1881
for s375 parcel of land in the southeast corner OF
the lot owned by r. c. Sargent, in the northeast
quarter of section q, township north, range G
east.
VIM. Baker and wife to Edwin X Alsip-May T.
1881 ; grant the north quarter OF lot s, between
and N, Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, Sacra-
mento
State of California to the Odd Fellows Savings
and Commercial Bank-December g. 1879; patent
half of west half of section Is, township 10 north,
rance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24
Fire at Biggs.

BrGGs, May 23d.-A fire occurred here at
. o'clock this morning. in which S. A.
Weighs saloon and dwelling were burned to
the ground. The buildings were insured for
S.. 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24
Roy AeeidenlnIly Shot.

PORTLAND, May 23d-A lad named Daniel
Como, aged 10 years, while gut berrying this
evening near the city, was accidentally shot
| by companion. The ball struck corner OF
the left eve. inHicting very painful wound.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24

Three Chinese miners were drowned on
Friday. In crossing a stream their boat
capsized, and only one escaped. The bodies
were not recovered. One of the victims had
on his person at the time large sum in gold
dust.
The ninth annual meeting of the Pioneer
Association of Oregon will be held at Nc
Minnville on June 10th. -
Mrs. VIM. Chapman, wife of the ex Sheriff
of Josephine county, died very suddenly
Friday night, of heart disease, at her home.