davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE.
A bran new 3.hOrse power HOri-
zOntal Steam Engine for sale
cheap. Apply at this office
GOOD FARM FOR SALE,

Before building don't fall TO call and get prices at
MOSES, COUCH & sTRAYER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

PhLlAdephlA and Eagle Carriage Balls at
MOSES, COUCH & STRAYER,
Empire BlohH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

Manager schaefer OF the Opera House wants
yearly license for his hall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

Mr.H H. Geeung, tells railroad tickets 10 all
points in Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, New Mex
leo, Montana and Dakota. You will save money
by calling on him for tickets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS are offered you
By tho BURLINGTON ROUTE. 1t will pay
you to read their advertisement to be found
elsewhere In this issue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
CINCINNATI ENQUIRER.

The Authorized agents for the Cincinnati En-
Quirer are CORNELL Bko'
Anv edition furnished, dec9-t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE IN LOUIS.
WILLIE

The undersigned offers her property for SALE
located in East Louisville The property consists
Of acres of land and good two story Brick
House with rooms and a double cellar and all
necessary out.buildings. The property will be
cold on reasonable terms, and is very desirable
residence. For further particulars enquire at the
office OF A, M. McCARTY,
dec2.u Louisville Stark Co., Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
JOHNSONS CICLOPEDLA.

This work ia endorsed as the best CycLOpedid
wherever known, and is fast becoming the
standard authority in our Colleges and UniYersi.
ties-whol. Faculties declaring IN It's favor; also,
clergymen Of all parties and educators every.
where. As samples we give the following from
Rev. ], o. Best, A. NJ Principal Clinton Gram.
mar School, Clinton, New York; also from Rev .
G. E, Farr Oneida, New York.
From Rev j. o. Best, A.
Clinton, N. Y, Jan. IS, lSSl.-Aher careful e1.
animation Of JoHNsoN's CYCLoPEDIA, and compar.
ing 1t with others, have no he station in saying
that 1t ercels them all In tle following particulars
l. authority Specialists have affixed their
names to the articles prepared BY them, thereby
stalking their reputit upon the correctness Of
their statements.
2. COnciSenesS Each i9ct is treated in the
fewest words consistent with completeness and
accuracy.
3. COmprshensiVensSs. The amount OF informs.
ton contained in the work, considering its size
is simply amazing.
CledTnCSs Of Statement. This makes 1t present.
nently popular work. adapted to the use Of all
classes.
Arrangement. By a complete system o. cross.ref.
erenCes any subject may be followed indefinitely
and It's relst ons to other subj acts easily traced
These characteristics, comprising as they do
the essentials Of a compet9 book OF reference
give this work, In my opinion, the first place
among cycIopedias.
From Rev. G. E. Fdrr.
Onelds, N. Y, March 7, 1SSl.-I cheerfully an.
nOunce to the literary and business men OF Onei-
ds that have carefully examined the general
features Of JoHNsoN's CYCLoPEDIA, now being in.
troduced in this village by Rev. B. N. sperry an
do not hesitate to pronounce 1t the best author.
ity, and also as containing the mos. valuable
matter Of any cyclopedia now in use. / have
compared 1t carefully with the American CyclOpe.
did, published by D. Appleton & Co., which
have In my library, and find that the volumes
Of JOHNsoN's contain quit9 as much printed
matter as the l6 volumes Of AppktOn8, while It
also treats several thousand more subjects, and
all in more pithy and condensed form, while
each is sufficiently extensive for all practical
purposes. The fact that JoHNsoN's CYCLoP EDIA
gives the name Of the author at the close OF every
nportant article, which is not the case with Ap.
pIetOas, renders the discussion Of these topics Of
vastly greater interest to me, and OF much greater
weight as authority; for the names of such au-
thOrs as are there given are safeguard against
any imposition Of inexperienced writer's The
JoHNSONsis not half the cost Of AppletOnS and
consider 1t more valuable, even at the same
price. Had seen the JoHNsoNs first, should
never have subscribed for AppletOnS', and shall
seek to make an exchange as soon as possible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
"Clrcus day" Saturday, the 2lst inst.

OIL Cloths at -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
CONNOTToN VALLEY RY
SOUTHERN DIVISION

SOUTHERN DIVISION.
sOINe SOUTH. GOING NORTH.
Leave Canton. Arrive Canton.
Local, 9O0R.m. Local, 225 o. m.
Passenger, ll8am Passenger, II As m.
5.4Op m 7,10pm
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Going North. From the North.
Departs, Arrives.
Passenger, 5.OOpm Passenger, 9.5S m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
Focal 9ems.
IRA RELLERS REGISTER.
11rsBURe, TT. WAYNE a CHICAGO RAnycAr
VALLEY RAILROAD.

ARRIVE. DEPART.
No. 8, Express 6:45 p. m No. 6 Loci FIT 9:30a. m
No. s, LoclFt 6:25p. m No, 2, Express. 345 p. m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
Amt Realized from
A cpapeVn
rnay12gn

s2S,O6O 80 S2S 06O 80
ALLEN W. SMITH.
may12gm Agent for Stark County.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04
HIS OWN DAUGHTER.

'.Dear mother, it is the best thing at
ter all, that could have happened; it is
so much better than anything | dared to
hope for. Because, if had not fallen
and sprained my ankle, would not have
lost my place in the store, and if it
hadn't been for losing my place there,
would never have gone all over the city
hunting another situation, and if | had
not been to so many places, and if star
walton had not stared ue in the face,
would never have done so desperate a
thing, and we would still be trying to
keep soul aud body together on the poor
ly-paid, notwithstanding labor-a poor
saleswomans wages"
"TeIl me all about it, dear" And Mrs
Smith dropped her thin, tired hands on
the work, over which she had bent,
YEARLY, all day"
FIRST let me put this endless sewing
away, mother These poor dear hands
may rest little now. for am going to
get ten dollars a week, aud will only be
away from you four or five hours each
day. shall have time for ever so much
sewing besides, and you can just rest
and grow strong once more. received
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04
ASOLDIER OF FORTUNE.

A Hungarian paper, under the title of
"a Novel Ready Made" tells the follow
ing story as one that will shortly have
to be told in law court at Budapest
I'm 1885, merchant Of that town (S--)
had a son whose extravaganza giving
him great trouble, he thought it best to
obtain him commission in the Aus
trian Army. The young man had risen
to the rank of lieutenant when the war
of1359 broke out. Being sent against
the Piedmontese, he thought proper to
desert to the enemy, but on the first en-
gagement he was captured by the Aus
TRANS, and would at once have been
brought before court martial If he had
not fallen dangerously i'll of fever On
the day of the battle of Magenta he lay
i'll the military hospital there. The
hospital was hastily evacuated by
the AustrIans after the battle,
the patients who were sufficient.
ly recovered were hurriedly remov ed,
and the others abandoned to the mercy
of the French. There were thus left be-
hind in one room the young s. and a
Northumberland of Spanish origin,
Count Rodriguez by name. Between
the departure Of the Austrians and the
arrival Of the French the latter died, and
young S found himself strong enough
to make such alterations in the arrange
ments of the room as to indicate that he
himself was the Count Rodriguez. The
peace Of Villafranca found him restored
to health and liberty and in the losses
sion of Count Rodriguez's papers, cash
and name. With this stock in trade our
hero sat up as man of fashion in st.
Petersburg, where he gained the heart of
the daughter ola Russian rear admiral,
whom, with her fathers consent, he mar
ried. When the young wife was about
to become a mother the false Count pro-
posed that they should visit his anGes-
trail home. He did not, however, take
her any further than Hamburg, whence
he wrote to his father in-law to the eff.
feet that the home of his ancestors was,
in the French sense of the word, a cha
team en- Espagac, that his real name was
S., and that he was in urgent need of
funds. The Admiral at once started for
Hamburg, but on his arrival found that
his sou-in-law had died of the smallpox.
From the papers left behind him by the
deceased it appeared that he was the son
of a merchant at Budapest-a fact which
became more interesting to the father-in
law, from his accidentally reading an
official advertisement calling upon the
long lost s. to appear and claim a
large inheritance left him by an uncle,
as in case of his not appearing it would
be distributed among the collateral re-
latons,"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04
A TICKLE BRIDEGROOM.

"Have you brought any witnesses 7"
asked the Rev. Mr.. Wood, Of Bathgate,
of middle-aged couple who had come
to be married.
"No, we meier thought O that. lsit,
necessary ~
ooh, certainly" said the minister,
'you should have groomsman and.
bridesmaid as witnesses"
"Who can we get Jen, do you thsnki'
The bride, so addressed, suggested /.
female cousin, whom the bridegroom had
not previously seen, and after consulta-
ton, man was thought Of
"stey AVA alang, Jen, an ask them.
and I'll walk about till ye come back
Jen set out as desired, and after some
time returned with the two friends, the
cousin being blooming lass, somewhat
younger than the bride. When the par
ties had been arranged, and the minister
was about to proceed with the ceremony,
the bridegroom suddenly said
"Wad We bide wee, sir,"
"Oh, Whit is it now :" asked the MN
lister.
"Weel, | was just gaun to say that it
it wand be the same to you, ! wad rath-
er bae that ane," pointing to the BRIDES
maid.
"a most extraordinary statement to
make at this stage;' I'm afraid it's too
late to talk of such thing now.''
Els it," said the bridegroom in a tone
Of calm resignation to the inevitable.
"Weel, then, ye noun just gang on
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04
A NEW DEVICE FOR PRODUCING
LIGHT AND HEAT FROM AT.
MOSPHERIC AIR.
From the New York Star.

A dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio, says
letters patent have been taken out by a
patent solicitor in that city tor new
device for producing cheap light and
fuel. The claim luade for it is the bold
one of utilizing the oxyg en- IN the at
mosphere as heating and light
ing medium, by a method so simple and
inexpressive.that nothing short Of expert
mental demonstration has induced men
to entertain it's possibility. This device
consists of an ordinary air tight cylinder,
into which is introduced paste COM
pound of certain proportions of gasoline
and powdered charcoal, on top of which
is packed some iibrous material, like cot
ton. Through pipe in one end Of this
cylinder is forced q tmospheric air, sub
jected to greater OF less degree of com
preston according as heat or light is de-
sired, and the resulting product is led
from the other end into a receiver and
thence into main just as coal gas
now is, and is burned in a similar nah
ner. The degree Of heat from this gas
varies with the compassionate greater
the compression the more intense the
heat, and under sufficient and easily
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04
THErIRsT WORKING OF COTTON.

Light stirring Of the earth about young
plants makes them grow off better, bnt
deep ploughing, before the roots have
struck down well in the soil, disturi,s
and Injuries them. If rains have fallen
and crust formed since cotton was plant
ed, run around" it as soon as it is up.
A light harrow is the very best imple-
ment for the work it breaks the dirt,
and will kill young weeds aud grass.
All the teeth but the one nearest the
cotton should be made like smaller couI-
tiers. In week or ten days after the
crop has been gone over let the hoes
follow and chop out. Use wider hoe
than that employed in subsequent hoe
ing to give ample room between the
hills, and there avoid bruising and con-
sequent "sore shins.' If The plants are
healthy and strong, and the seasons
favoring, bring as near to a final stand
as in your Judgment can be done with
out danger Of losing a "stand.s' The
sooner all competing stalks are gotten
out of the way the better II the cot
ton will not bear bringing near a stand
at this first working, run over rap-
idly, so as to get back second timc as
quickly as possible. Bringing to files
final stand at the earliest moment il ex-5
tremely important with a cotton crcp.
If the soil is hard the second plougIfing
may be deep and thorough, but all suh-
sequent ones should be light. Cotton.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04
BATON ROUGE LOUISIANA.

attained compression heat is produced
so intense as to astcnish all who have
witnessed it, and to promise wonderful
results for the invention.
The inventor is Mr.. Edward b Rey-
nolds, young Englishman recently ar
rived in this country. He has explained
his device and demonstrated it's utility
to practical moneyed men here, and has
enlisted their hearty cooperation in
pushing it. Que Of these is Mr.. w. u,
Doan, wealthy oil refner, and this
gentleman will be prominent in the
stock company now being formed. He
offered Mr.. Reynolds $500, 900 for ono
third interest in the invention, but IL
was declined. Private tests were made
in New York City, where chemical
analysis showed that 90 per cent. Of the
product was oxyhydrogen gas. The in
ventor claims, however, that he can and,
does produce 80 per cent. A large tin
smith establishment here has fully tested
the gas as heater, and is now using il
altogether. The foreman, in experiment
ing the gas, discovered that he could
melt quarter-inch bar Of iron in thirty
seconds. A cylinder charged with
pint Of gasoline supplied four bril-
liant lightsl nightly for four weeks.
One probable method Of utilizing the
gas as an illumination is by producing
the calcium light. The invention is ex
citing much attention among those I'M
terested in electric light and gas stocks,
and in fact from everybody. They are
anxiously inquiring whether the coming
light has come.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04
The Brooklyn Eagle gives us the FOL

The Brooklyn Eagle gives US the fol-
lowing: within" she exclaimed, pllsil-
ing him away, from her, you've been
eating radishes." Clara" he respond
ed, reproachfully, "you forget that {
live in boarding house, and that rad
ishes at this season Of the year cost ten.
cents bunch" Forgive ME, Willie. :
she said, penitently, and, immediately
rising, trnned the light down several
degrees lower.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

Point Coupee Banner.


Asmany of our readers have expressed
a desire to have correct copy of the in.
vocation addressed by James R. Ran
dali to his native State in the beginning
of the Confederate war, we give below
the true version as it was written twen-
ty years ago in old Poydras College and
as reproduced by it's author in the Au.
gusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist,
as if it were parchment drawn from
the ruins and ashes Of the old College.
Mr.. Randall is still affectionately re-
membered by many Of bis old scholars
here and they speak Of him often.
Among them we have heard it rumored
that the desk on which "My Maryland
was written. was not in the College at
the time Of the FIRE but that it had been
removed therefrom good many years
before by a gentleman Of this parish,
who was a professor in the College, he
having taken possession Of the desk as
a thing historic
"MY MARYLAND
''The despots heel is on thy shore,
Maryland
His touch is at thy temple door,
Maryland!
Avenge the patriotic gore,
That fecked the streets of Baltimore,
And be tho'battle queen of yore,
Maryland, my Maryland
'tHark to an exiled sons appeal,
Maryland
Ny mother State, to thee kneel,
Maryland
For life or death, for woe or veal,
Thy peerless chivalry reveal,
And grid thy beauteous limbs with steel
Maryland, my Maryland
Thou wilt not cover in the dust,
Maryland
Thy beaming sword shall never rust,
Maryland
Remember CAROLS sacred trust,
Remember Howels warlike thrust.
And all thy slumb'rers with the just,
Maryland, my Maryland!
Come It's the red dawn of the day,
Maryland
Come with thy panoplied array,
Maryland
With Ringgold's spirit for the fray,
With Watsons blood at Monterey.
With fearless Lowe and dashing May,
Maryland, my Maryland
Dear Mother, burst the tyrant's chain,
Maryland
Virginia should not call in vain
Maryland
She meets her sisters on the plain,
SIC Semper It's the proud refrain,
That battles minions back amain,
Maryland
Arise in majesty again,
Maryland my Maryland
Come for thy shield is bright and strong,
Maryland
Come for thy dalIiance does the wrong,
Maryland
Come to thine own heroic throng,
Stalking with liberty along,
And chant thy dauntless slogan song,
Maryland my Maryland
II see the blush upon thy cheek,
Maryland!
But thou vast ever blavely meek.
Maryland
But, 10 there snrges forth shrek,
From hill to hill, IRON creek to creek
Potomac calls to Chesapeake,
Maryland, my Maryland,
Thou wilt not yield the Vandal toll
Maryland!
Thou will not crook to his control
Maryland,
Better the fire upon thee roll,
Better the shot, the blade the bowl,
Than oruclhCtion of the soul,
Maryland my Maryland
II hear the distant thunder hum
Maryland
The Old Lines bugle. fife and drum,
Maryland
She is not dead, nor deal, nor dumb i
Huzza, She spurns the Northern Scum
She breathes She burns She'll come Shell
come
MARYLAND, my Maryland
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

y \. DAY, proprietor Red Stick Drug Store
ID keep, constantly on hand full assortment
OF drugs and medicines corner Africa ana
Somerul0s streets
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

u FEIBELMAN, dealer in Dry Goods and
- the most fashionable styles OF ready made
clothing, hats boots and shoes, Main street,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

MRS j. II. PARKER, dealer in Millinery and
Ifl Dry Goods and fancy articles of all des.
criptiOus, Main street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

IOHN JOHNSON, matchmaker and jeweler,
y dealer in jeweiry, silver ware, pictures and
picture frames Third street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

u NJ. BROOKS, Druggist, dealer in drugs and
l. medicines of every kind, cigars, smoking to-
baCcO cutlery, etc, Main street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04
VOL. 3.
ATTORNEYS.

~ G. BIRD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will
". attend promptly to all business intrusted
TO him Office on Convention street, between
Third and Church streets Baton Rouge La.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

yAD0T & Way, ,auCtioneers, commission
81 merchants, office and salesroom on Third, be-
tween Laurel and Florida streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

GEORGE n. BUCHEL, dealer in family gro
VI ceTies liquors, dry goods and plantation
supplies corner Main and Jackson streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

w T. CLUVERIUS, Druggist, Bogels old
w stand. dealer in drugs, medicines, cutlery
. loan Narhen seed and fancy articles.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

AIRS. p. KAUFMAN, dealer in dry goods,
lfl fancy and family groceries, crockeryware
and tinware, Main street,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

/ UCAS LITTY, dealer in fruits and coniec.
II tiOnerios Of all kinds, nuts, etc, corner OF
Third and Laurel streets
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

A LEXANDRE GE0UCHY, proprietor OF the
"A Capital House. Board by the day. week or
month, with the best the market affords
, 1881-11-04

!. Nts llolNt* tIa.I Nlaie Iffp4tfFt Nor. 2.
Private AdvIeas received by tho uditor OF tho
Reglsicr, froln utulyrsstonca sources. tnako i
tho Cabinet not later lhAn tho lst Of Deoomoer.
His rutlsuneut Will l'e for tho one teHson only
that hu does nut represent tho minority alea!0ne
does. Tho Sxul fhat be- ID of un1nnst!onod tle"
siraolliy In oyery nther boflse. aud that 10 rep.
rcsonta tho sinte 9t lowa tn tho Cnt!net moro
coufll, aro circl.lnstuapes which DO nut weigh,
1t Ii q liew tabic, aud the u1er who s!t up t9
1t must bU nble tSt uily ta e.lt tho new kind Of
IueAt, but To say they like II. 1t " not set
tlatt whethsr. Iowa ta to ha ,gtvcn u rcpro~
sentative In the new Cabinet, but The chances
Tho best indications are now that II will. and
thar tho odo|ee 5as arcaay virtually been ,naile,
and who haa occupied bureau poaltlon az
, 1881-11-04
A CLOUDY CASE.

Tho CfrGH nstaatGcs Cus sstrctrst will tho
DEATH III E'ntcr NUr.lniHt.
Potter N"rl,st, Hwclc, ~ yenrs or agc. s'lc'l
ttIs1dr suspicious circumstances ut his hH!n.,
Nu ltEl SehuUI srGet, nj II Dul0ek Wt.,iIlt:s,lny
night. Nnrnst hns for tho t,ust five yours bum
c1nptoye,l US II well-horcr By tho tirtn uf Mnrfs
4 Miller, whtHo ilaco ut bl,snrss IL On Cafaf
street, Thu tteccascd Is snid NY these atslna!Ht-
Of! with lin to hnve teen II sober. 1T.
dnstrloas innn, living hnr1,psIul'sly with
III. family. 1ucs'ay ovunlng Mt ! o'c'ur1t
l,o ttppcaroft a. tho dtnr TT tho
residence Of Mrs. Wilson, aero+s tho street from
his homo, und sa|tl hu was very sick. Mrs. VII.
s6n asked him If hg hlttl bccu GrEnktng, and liz
eald"N ., but Mn 'Ilxed'; al,u uusc ma n howl
Of soup, md got otl tho enrh-Aut It. tIo ust.'
Mrs. Wilson atates TINT sho helped tho inan
hoa.c, IND while she Thought ha WIS quito sick
Eor'lust, Win his WHO and :,.Year. pill Chilli,
0euupy. tho u1,Dur apartments OF tho ht'usu
No. tti school atrent, aud Join CrnlK. cur
Tho Nornusls entered ,iie!r r.n,lls through
tho CraIg domluile. When Mr. Cr''tR iear,'ca
h1llson a,l'i Iia!stcl Htrocts uni got tirtur,
WIN went litncdlatctytD tho hnliBt, ,wllcru hn
tsas 5a soauS To saE @ s1 '' !" very
nE WAS uuIN1 TO DiE,
and that It was no iisr 10 giyo HIN ms remedies.
lic rcpcntcd th!s insertion sorcrtt times. Dr;
ho saHl IN, he hah tnkon slnthlng md hut cntcl
nstiltnH slueo takl1lH hts auprac 1T home NJ :
eoc< l.! ths Mttornn; I,o ,a', so"i nss.a
e tho tifno 0f his tlvntn. lr. llechor unIrts ii
l)r. Seymour, and tho twt' tyt,ysletnns agrced
TUITION or tho Coroner, thdnE, nGithor would
state sAnt tho snau had coa.e tv his death lrum
Mrs. Nunluist, who Ia Norwegian by raslon.
nltsy. 10 yours oltl, and mt plrtienarly urc;.
tsscss!nE. Eated to II reporter iast escniiis that
lMnd 10 . last SATURDAY. wnea they bud sumo
words words over The l,,csenso Of % l,uasler u tie
a'o ho suSps %s Il. Tae,s s eScns ra'ss eos.s II s'
Her hus'and , bpd o,.;EM awss been k'l q
ble: Tho IoHr.cr was takSn il, wi,le lIer bus.
Jug 10 Moilue. shu wrote to hIn, uDo.t i, md
Eu did hot Object. Tho boarcr was u Sorwe.
K" ysars q nko and & &sr,,,tos m Y trSe;
wns thoro four weeks before tlle return
Neither her husband nur hcrsr!f s'hd my rcll-
i;yos t this clty, at,tl she wlts leit destitute.
ilad "Chtst" boon Mt tho hnnae
s1SCE T1TE DEATH uF IEts HUSBAND?
Yes. he hhl called dur!nr tho afternoon. hut
'as H. os st"SX S,ss | ra,s who appear to be very
s9estanle psSps gye n1,n Sr, tha sn ts
whom tnoy say bus always cona,ictc.l herself n
IN entnentiy lronar manner. They pr9nuuncs'l
norhond nbsrrl, md say thlt, II Nortl1l'st cuiuc
to TO- BE Heath from poison. 1t WIS administered
III. Pieoker, Who was. seen. refused 10 glyo Il
ns positive oplnlun that tho tnAn tlid ur did
not dfo from tho effects Of poison. ffo has!
nEFEnuEb TIE CASE TO coN0St:it MATsoS,
who woltIll hold IN Inquest this morning, when
the question oe tho calsu Of death wol.ld b. SGT
| tied by II tH,st-M0rtom c1Anlnutinu. Mrs. Nar-
uro nd sea hI snG ,s app2s r. s
insist upon HInlsirg one. II polsnn wnB founll