davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-08-06
.slsgsas .lsuaazon and a TFeroine.

lgSs Amazon and q Heroine.
a weman, far advanced in years,
mad been brought before the pre-
1lCaiDary court Of the Project, on
* s,farge If varrancv. and futber-
gGGGre, vi having disturbed the
r1gsCe cf one Jean Bigaud's cafe.
The woman refused fatty to give
re- 82egZse; she said to the Project:
a@ ~..Il not lie, NJ. Prefect, nor will
81 IN this place give for record
a&szie that has never been disnon'
suad. You may call me I'Ama-
aZsle." And so with a smile, the
&c ibe wrote it down.
Tne publican's first charge was.
sGsat the woman had come TO place
egszsS ordered wine, and drank it,
wt7en she had not the money TO
.gsy for it.
IN answer to this the woman
@15d that she had just six sous,
1Raich she had supposed would
ssxg for a small mea-ure Of thin,
asY1r vine.
The man's second charge evil
zssatly set forth the cause Of his
foamity. 4 be woman had struck
31ns blow on the head with her
9st which had knocked him down.
an answer to this the Amazon
ssaSd that the publican had called
sSer by a name with which she
8nauld not soil her lips by repeat
A5szg IS.
While the Project was consider
Tag an old. white haired soldier,
u1Gssring the cheyrons ofa sergeant,
Sx2d recognized as a relic of Napol.
999n's Old Guard, hobbled forward
o.sse89n one leg and pair of crutch-
esv end asked permission to tell
the Woman's story as he knew it.
.Esae permission was granted him;
qzaQ from his story, ted with deep
Fe-eiing, it appeared thus:
.Ehe woman's true name was Au-
s-1s11ie Victor. Her father had been
q soldier. and had been killed at
GfSNntenoy, under Marshal SAKE.
.-&@ the age Of twelve years she had
tS9aOed male clothing, and under
LIE name Of Victor Aureole, had
7ss44iaied in LTchuer's bussar5 as q
Examiner. At the age of one.and-
Jgtenty she had laid aside the drum
She musket. When Napoleon
g&Ssa.x command of the army in TIA
a,Fe ehe was with him, and from
ssizGG time to the closing scene Of
48&terloo she shared the dangers,
GGse trials, the defeats and the vic
f,S0ries OF the Grand Army. She
sRG1 never been absent from her
regiment single day, either on
lIIrlough or from sick mess, and of
lbs brave she had been deemed
@ae Of the bFavest. At the age of
g52Sty.fiye she laid do the mus
saet because, from q wound her sex
ls&d been discovered. She had
saGHed after that ia a hospital
MT she had been true 10 the En-
pgTor to the last, and had been
asGin her Old age without a PEN
sG1.
at rfn4s point somebody Wits.
jgerep TO the keeper of the cafe that
II be wanted TO save his skin he
Se1 Better withdraw his charge,
&s1d he.was glad enough to do it.
We will simply add that the
F0% Eemainings years of Aureiie
Y lctor's life were rendered peace
<lss and happy by sympaihizing
,-ricieeo OF true friends.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-08-06

A CINCINNATI saloon keeper has
sX vented "beeraphone," which
l5Sa9w6 when man has about all
Inc can stand. But it is a failure,
because it doesn't register over
seventy-fve "schooners."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-08-06

A New York paper says that a
man of honor needs no oath. That
may all be, but when you lend
him any money, take a chattte
mortgage, and your sleep will be
sOunuef.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-08-06
4Z;y \ | I I ] I p
How lost, How Restored.

How Lost, How Restored.
Just published, new edition of DIR.
CULVERWELL'S Celebrated Essay on
the radical cure of Spermatorrh9, or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical
incapacity, Impediments to Marriage,
etc.; also Consumption, Epilepsy and
Fits, indaced by self-indulgenee or sexual
extravaganza, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admir-
able Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a
thirty years successful practice, that
the alarming consequences of self
abuse maybe radscally cured; pointing
out mode of cure at once SIMPLE, GER
tain and effectual, by means of which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri-
vately and radically.
S- This Lecture should be in the
hands of every youth and every man in
the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope to
any address, post paid, on receipt of six
cents or two postage stamps. We have
also sure cure for Tape Worm. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO,
Al Ann ST., New York, N. Y;
oct9-ly' Post Office Box, 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12
DIED..

IsPEY. February 10. lssl, at 80 O'Clock, after
q long aid rainfuI illness. AD4IIsr C.. beloved
Wife ~ ieroinsnd Espey. and daughter d May
A. aud thelste Richard Ayton.
lie funeral viii take place from her tate
denCe, lcl1 street southwest, on sunday evening.
February -, ct So'clock Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. q
GLYNN. On Saturday morning February 18th.
1881, ANN GLYSS, aged fifty-one years. after .
Long and painful Illness, beloved wife Of Martin
GlyIn.
Funeral wiz take place on Monday, February
14th, at O'Clock y. m, from sUe ID street north
west, and proceed to 81. Patrick's Church. New
York papers please copy
GULICK. On February ilth. 1881. ADDIR.
dauthter of George T. and Adelaide Gttick. AGED
Funeral from parents residence. No 222 New
Jersey avenue southeast, on 10 morrow. Sunday
ut O'Clock II. Friends OF the family are In
yited to .tteId.
HOLMES. On Saturday, February i2th 1891
at i. 80 q. m after long and painful illness.
JOHN KoLNEs. IN the seventy eighth year OF his
Bis funeral viii take place from his late resi-
dence, No. G56 Pennss lsanis s"nue southeast:
Monday evening. at O'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
SADLkR. On Friday. February llth. 1881. NJ
Year ot bis hi age NJ i III VIC ''''' ''''n''
Funeral from his late residence, sos l4th street
southwest, Sunday. February 18th, at p.
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
attend.
SULLIVAN. At 8 a. m. Saturday. February
18th. 1881. Major J.. o. SULLIVAN. OF Virginss.
but for many years q resident Of this city:
Friends are respectfully invited 70 attend The
funeral from lis lSte Tetldepce. 1904 II street
northwest notice Of which wiz be given IN mora
ing papers.
TUNA. On February l2tn. 1881. at 2. 30 .. m,
COMFORT ELENA, only daughter Of Vim. II. aud
Mary Tunia, sged eighteen months.
dence. 2ls X street northwest. Monday. February
14tb, ct o'clock y. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

/, LtF RI-HEADED
STATEN Az.

FsS1RteSIFE, LtFRI-HKADED soUTBkRs
srsTEsN AZ.
senator Joseph K Brown. OF Georgia Is ons
OF the most inquired about Of the new men IN
The north wing OF the Capitol. TIE sturdlness
on his Character. hts democratic plsinness Of
me- despite his great wealth. his progressive
WAS. ana his vast influence In his own state
49, anu ~ me south as shown whenever he las
tsno oe.SS We people, all combine 70 MAKE
A STAN r ,nqpsosr,sstins Personsge
mllS OF AtlAnta, Ca propouuded some que.
IONS IN regard TO senator Rrown witch hs
Known senator Jos eyasowing enects-''I have
twenty years. and regard him a. ons az th.
most remarkable men OF the age In tntalieansi
dom he hss 10 superior Ills hes "a lsEs wis, wis
the done TO the hasa He is char scteristicaIlv
progressive In his political views aud aims, and
whilst as southern man he is devoted to the
interests Of his own people on all great Ration Al
questions he occupies The most adyEo ced posi-
i!en OF American patriots and Statesmen Hls
motto Is. LET Us bury dead issaes OF the past
ana act In the living present Bis broad patriot
ISM is fast inprcgDat.ng the southern public
Georgia and the south are being reosst
Id the m0p'd.Of his COmpFahensiye ana asygres-
S'Ve m,no. II was Tod SEM 10 the whole
country that such c4sn at such a time Should
have been called 90 such position. The SeRa-
Tor Ii rechoDed the richest man ia the south.
No one knows exactly what he is worth. but
MS wealth has been variousy eStim atad All from
one 10 I've millions He Is strictly temperate In
respect Ia meats ana drinks ignores lob Acca "a
ali It's forms, ana where other mPl ere sgttatNA
and toSS ID 10y the tempests OF passion he IL
calm ard cool a. a summer morn. He IL O
prominent and active member OF the Baptist
church. south, Las recently made a gift OF
$50 reo dollars 30 the Baptist Theological sent
nary al Louisville. Ky, and whilst be Is nrm In
the faith o. h.s own denomination, be is soCaS-
toned 10 give freely toT the support Of OF aet
cbuf DCa. pr. Walls says: Il VIII venture the
prediction that before ais senatorial career "A
cloSed be VIA Oe one OF tae central figures 70
igl.tfgan history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

A WoMAN's ATTRAPr TO SMCGGLE VAtrABrg
GoODs.-A woman known as Mrs. Ray Gordon
landed at New York few days ago on the Bri-
tannla, and was just leaving the wharf with
hauled by a customs Inspector. She protested
that her baggage had been inspected. but an
examination Of one OF the boxes disclosed l0T
OF velvet, Is yards of WOODEN dress goods a1S
yards OF cotton edgingS, lot OF velvet embrOid.
erysome SIX stockings, and so yards OF lace,
On all or which no duty had been collected.
soiled garments. Mrs. Gordon was released,
but afterward' In room which she had ocou.
pied at hotel. was found 1879 yards OF silk and
velvet, which ~ was supposed, from the straps
attached 10 II, Mrs Gordon had fastened to her
R0GY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12
THOMAs BOWLING. Anctioueer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE : STORY
IRIOK DWELLING HOUSE. No. 1910 IN
HE ROW ON SIXTH STREET NORTH
" EST, OOROORAN MARKET SQUARE.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, dated the 9th -
day OF December, A ID 1876 and recorded ina
smong the lapd records OF the District OF LOU.
OouIp bta. In Liber No. $40. folio 1913. the sub
scriOers vii sell, 20 the highest bdier. In front
Of the premises. AT o'CLoOs p. M. on WEDNES-
DAY, TIE 25D DAY or FEBRuARY. A: d. 1881.
Lot marked or lettered Z. ia v. W COrcoIan's
subdivision Of sub lots mum bered (Ole>, and from
81 20 80. thirty seven TO ffty). both Inclusive, in
square, numbered 4+6, QOur huld-ci aud forty
siIl. situated IN the city Of Washington District o
Columbia; fronting eighteen feet aud nide inches
On 9TH street northwest improy ed by brick dwell
ing house the lot being 120 feet deep tOyether WI
sll and singular the Improvements. OF ceera. ss in
said deed J. entloned.
Terms of sale: ne-third Of the purchase money
n cash. of which one hundred dollars must be
PAID At the time OF sale. and the residue In equal
amounts IN one and two years from the day of
sale, With interest at six par cent. per pay
able half yearly; the deferred payments to be go
cured 10y deed of trust 20 the satisfaction of the
Trustees. GA the property sold. sl cash, at the
purchasers OF ton. al conyeyancing and record
iDs at the purchasers cost and If the terms are
Lot compiled with within five days from the day Of
sale, the Trustees reserve the right to resell the
property on i've days notice oy two ar more user
hons IN the evening Star" ut the ri-k and cost
OF the purchaser in default.
ANTHONY HYDE. r,....
CHARLES ID. MATTHEWs.i ti"S'ee7'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

HEAVY BRITISH LOSSES FROM BOER SHARP
SBGOTBRS.--The detailed accounts OF the recent
engagement between the forces under Sir q. T.
COley and the Beers, particularly the account
sent by correspondent who was actually pres
ent during the conflict, make 1t plain that Gen
ceeded In escaping back TO the camp under the
covtitof darkness because the Beers who had
drawn OF with the intention OF renewing the
attack In the morning, believed the river to be
not fofdab!e. Gen. Cooley was obliged to leave
ali his wounded on the field. The details of the
light show that the troops were at a great dis.
mar ship, inficting loss out OF all proportion
to that when they themselves received. dts
patch from Durham to the London Times says
the transport steamer HanKow, with reinforce
ments from England, has arrived there. the
Pun H0N Gazette says:--"A serious attempt
should be made to communicate to the Beers
the conditions we are prepared to grant with
ont that hateful, b0otless slaughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12
The New Risai To riuafore.
THE COMIC OPERA OyIykTTk.

The opera season proper. for it will last week
will commence on Monday {St. Valentines day,
at Fords opera House with the charming new
comic opera OF Olivette. This work is the
nrss genuine popular success since Pin
WITCH are Ta sdd IL ss9a 10 ;.s %ass
81 Of the wd day: TIE tenor Of the company is
pleasantly recalled as the Raipa Of Pinafore
first time. His voice is Of the best dusii t
pure, sympathetic and true. Ralph never had
q finer representative. The other tenor is
best comic opera company. The leading so
pranOs are Amy Gordon ana Blanche Chap
man. The comedians, Denham, Curley, aud
fine. The leader of the orchestra, Mr.. w, Furst.
One OF the best features Is Oivette's singing OF
the
SOB s0Sn.
Oh, my father. my .caod i days n, regret
scarce Woman, don't let me marry yet
They told me at the convent, good folks never.
And marrisge il dreadful thing. the nuns all sa,a
lSobtfn1. l-Ah! ah. ali!
At least the girls ali told me SO.
Net Ne. Fl not o6e ssE hsy Yet Yet. n n o ss' nay
An: FaEs-i viii obey-ah'
ami ana ny, father i,tSs;, Ed 5ass, Psst hs r
They've taught me at the convent men we're very
But that yoan9 ladies were bnt angels without
An al, sh, etc
Mr. Drew sings one Of the brlshte~t melodies.
BOB UP sEREsELy.
II, IN state of exhiiarstion,
You came homo, and dimly SAW
Two ladies waiting an explanation
Your wooded wife and mother iniaw
That is the time for disappearing
Just take q header. down youg,:
Then when the sky above is clearing.
Bob up sereneiy from below.
So should il he with the politician.
When al his measures go sWry.
And Voters ashins The "s wh E s Why
That Is the time for disappearing.
Dust take beader, doS9 you so;
Then when the sky above Is clearing.
Bob up, serenely bob up serenely
Bob up serenely from beioy.
The song OF "The Torpedo aEd The Whale, ="
IS one Of the comic hits In singing and action:
A "sHsLL" OF OCEAN,
LEGEND.
In the North sea lived {, yhal..
Big in bone and large in tail.
OH Irritation Of a w101trN tall
And OH and OH! the ladies' loved him so,
A III went we'll until. one dsy
lame strange 6sh inso tils bay.
This fish wss indeed. Oh
navy torpedo.
But OBI but oh!
he big whale did not snow
Just You make tracks. " cried the whale
Then he lashed out with his tail.
The fish being loaded,
Then and there exploded
Aud Obi and oh.
i Ia. whale WAS seen 40 mo-
Among other songs, funny as well as new,
are: " jamaica Rum Nearest and Dearest, y
" Daring Goodnight ~ Where Balmy Garlic
Scents the Air." etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

FoRRCLosIkG A MORTGAGE or 4 VILLAGE
Many years ago the tract Of land
now comprising the village OF Farm
Ngdale, New Jersey, was sold by the
enoughs retaining mortgage on the property
Bond then divided the land Into building lots
and sold them. the purchasers remaining In
ignorance Of the Goodenough claim. thrifty
all being dead, Samuel Johnson, who held the
claim. ordered foreclosure. The villagers at
first disputed the validity OF the mortgage but
the courts decided that II was a Just claim. on
"Wednesday the mortgage was foreclosed. q
portion OF the claim, comprising about 80 lots
and about H. buildings. being purchased by eS-
and Capt. WIN. Furman In the interest OF the
owners. The sum paid was s. 900, each OF the
landowners TO pay their proportion OF the
amount, when clear title will 6e given them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

ERBv THOMAS X. SLN8R son OF the late Rev.
Henry Sllcer, and who was formerly connected
with the Baltimore Conference, has slgnifled
his intention OF reslgntng the pastorate or
Slicer left the Methodist church about four
years ago, not at all on religious grounds but
merely on account OF his preference for Con.
gregattonal church government. On the stand
Ing committee OF the church demonstrating
with MIR Slicer he replied that II the church
retained Linn IL would make necessary change
In the organization, which would separate 1t
from the congregational fellowship. BIN, .Sth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

RELIGIOUS WARFARR.-A special dispatch
20 the Philadelphia Press from Harrisburg.
February 10, says: The Harrisburg telegraph
or this evening has opened a double lea AIDED
religious warfare on Bayne and accused him OF
being an apOState OF Professionalism. The fol-
lowing is one OF a number OF editorials which
II publishes on the subject ''The time has como
when the republican legislator stands forth Ia
his true light. He must either vote for a GRIP
Pied veteran soldier Ike Gen. James A. Beaver,
a renegade Protestant, who turned Catholic
after reyIling that religion, like Thos. M. Bsyns
or democrat. Where Is the man who can
hesitate In making chOice:'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

ANOTHER LETTER PROM PROF. HIND.-A Hall
fax dispatch says: Professor Hind publishes
another letter 10 the governor general but IL is
altogether devoted to Sir Albert Smiths
remarks In the house OF commons the other day
that Hind. when he discovered the inaccuracies
dentially. The Professor shows that as long
ago IS June, 1875 he Informed Sir Albert OF
errors IN the documents and also acquainted
other officials OF the discoveries he had made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

TIE ANTHRACITE COAL TRADK-The Potts,
Vile Miners Jo,tY-1,d, says the rapid consuinp-
has SO depleted stocks on hand and thus mui-
tiplied the orders on the sources OF supply,
that there is cry for increased production,
ana tne operators have been pushed to their
utmost to meet the demand Spring opera
lions will not be embarrassed by any accumu.
latton of coal at tidewater, and there is every
reason to believe that the demand for the re-
mainder OF the year Will tax the ability OF the
operators TO supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

"Look here" said Mr.. SpiIktns to his wife
''you ought to have some nne brandy ln the
house TO cure my sickness at my stomach"
''Thats where you are mistaken" responded
stomach ten times day II there ' was an slcol
h0lic remedy for 1t In the house. "-Ga.reSton
NeeeS.
Oscar z. Pefrigo has been sentenced In Rich
moDd. Va. to ave Sears IN the pen.teatiary Tor
ngany,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

THE WHITAKER COURT MARTIAL. - Before
the court martial trying Cadet Whitaker In
New York yesterday a long discussion took
place between Gen. Gardner and eX-Gov.
Chamberlain as 10 admitting the testimony OF
the court OF inquiry, and the latter opposing the
motion TO ADMIT. surgeon Alexander TESTIFIED
that be believed Whitaker inflicted the injury
upOn himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

On TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, AND THURS
DAY. FEBBUART Is. III. AND IL. sos@nS6IsG
Al O'Clock AND o,9L3Ok ?. NJ at the special
wornley's Hotel. shall sell OF the most es-
CANT and extensive collections of the following
Turkish. Persian. Dashistsn Circassan. Geordies.
Copta, Moorish and Csmels Hair Carpets and
RuRs Antique Bsu Rugs of rare quality, elegant
ancient aud modern Embrolderies. Table and
Chair Covers. Csme!s Hair Port1ers. &c, Sc, viii
be 90 exhibition on Monday, February 14tb, dav
and evening Every accommodation will be made
for parties attenOi1g the exhibition AID sale
febiI THOMAs BOWLING. Aucttoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

MAN KILLED BY A PANTHER.--A telegram
from Penniield Clearfeld county, Pa, Feoru-
lumber camp several miles west OF mere heard
cry for help. On going short distance from
the camp man was found lying in the road, a
lighted lantern standing by him. The mans
neck was frightfuly torn, but he was able To
say that panther had sprung upon him ana
torn him In this manner. He was carried to
the camp and died in an hour. The severe
weather has made the Wild animals OF this
region hungry and fierce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12
ELPHoNzo foUNas,

A LWAYD WERE AHEADi
a ARE STILL AHEAD
OE ANY AND ALL COMPETITION
FIRST PREMIUM. Oh THE GOLD MEDAL
Awarded again 70
CEBES.
The celebrated MINNESOTA PATENT PRO-
VkSs FLOUR, for being the hdndsonaest and ths
post nutritious Patent Flour that ever was axhib-
tied 1t q fair. Remember that every housakeeper
SnOW-WKITE BREAD. ROLLS AND BISCUITS.
should ash the grocer for ''CERR8. the champion
Flour Of America.
FOB SALE By EVERY GOOD GROCER
WHOLESALE DEPOT:
Corner list s. and indiana ava.
WIN. M. GAIT q co.
P. e.-They are also tho sole Wholesale Aeents for
Bcckwheat daciS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12
Dangerous Dogs.

In Godeau against Blood, Vermont case, 1t
was held that In an action for the bite OF a dog
1t need not DE proved that the dog had pre-
Viously bitten mankind. but it is sufficient TO
prove that the dog was OF ferocious nature,
had bitten dogs and horses, and that It's keeper
had been told By his neighbors that it was IN
safe TO allow IL TO run at large. and had kept II
confined part OF the time. and muzzled part
OF the time when he had allowed IL to
run at large TIE court sa'o:-"The duty
which the law casts upon the keeper OF d
malicious AID dangerous domestic animal
Is but the enforcement OF common moral
duty, binding upon AL men, that a man should
so keep and use his own property as not to
wrong and inlure others. In populous place
Ike Burlington where the streets arc it'll OF all
kinds OF peOple-chlldren sent on errands,
going and returning from school or church. or
playing by the WaySide-it Is not 8 Mg at thing
that they are Ia danger OF being torn to pieces,
81 was this plaintiff. Dogs have their rights;
but II the jury found this dog to be, as de
scribed by one witness. the most wickedest kind
OF dog, as we think Is most PROBABLE, from
the perusal OF the evidence, then his right was
accurately defined by Cher Justice Lee, In
Smith against felah: 'Such a dog should have
been hanged On the lirst notice: the safety OF
TIE King subjects ought not atterWard 10 b.
eI Ia llSreG. II IDGHI Lar ,F,fyy...II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

FLORIDA CHANGES,
FRESH TOMATOES, CApONs From pH1LA-
DELPHIA
ALSO, PHILADELPHIA CHICKEN AND TUE
KEYS.
EXTRA BOAST BEEF, CANVASS-BAOE RED
BEAD, QUAIL, GROUSE. ETC,
AT THI
PALACE AARKET.
Cor I4th and New York ave.
ESANh - TlBBETS- -janl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

James <. Mccormick. a travelling SALESMAN
from Cincinnati. was shot and killed at Hunts
vie, ny, Thursday night, oy w. j. Moore, IT..
his brother in-iaw, who, he alleges threatened
10 "cut his heart OUT
Miss Anna Reed, a medical student OF Aan
Arbor {NIch) University committed suicide by
drowning herself, Thursday night. In an llet
OF orion lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

TELEPHONE PRICES MUST CONF D0wS.-The
price must ne broken before the telephone be
gins 10 be what it may be, and the people care
little oy what means 1t is accomplished. The
time VIII come when it Will be in more general
use than servants, horses or carriages, when
every family will have To have 1t, and we take
II the time has already come when all large
business concerns recognize their need OF IL.
the number OF words allowed In telesrapnic
messages and lively impulse will be given to
social progress 1t Is only question OF time.
Hartford LOit,upt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

GsuEeAD NRErHkRs n YrR.In,a.-tooth,s
attempt was made yesterday TO wreck tins
Southeru-hound fast lnaIl train on the Peters,
burg and Weldon railroad By placing heavy
81 lenc hwise uDon the track near a curve IN
the read at Butterworth's bridge on the
suburbs or Petersburg, Va. Thomas Turner
and Henry Bailey, eolored. were caHabt In the
act by Robert NewSOn. who had been eppIoyed
by the company TO keep watch for wreckers
They confessed the crime, and said they had
been paid TO do the work