davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-25
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
JUST RECEIVED TWO CAs LOADS

tcI HLCEEY ED TWO tAIs LOADS
PEACH BLOW AND fEERLESS POTATOES,
Price 90 Cents per BJlslel.
10 pounds GranIate Sugar best quality, for 81 90
iU4 . Coffee "a" 80 Sc 90 LEO
~ Lisht Brown " LOO
Inreriai ana OoionE Tea, Ter 10. ........ 40
GunloTder Tea, very choice per lb...... 49,. 50
Ola GoE eminent Java Coffee, per ID .......... 28
l.2GGayra Coffee, choice, per .............. rs
very best Rio Coffee. per ID ................. Is
glnnesota Patent Process Flour, per sack. 2.25
CDoice virginia Family Flour, per Sack. 1.75
Extra ...... LEO
SWee. Ca.aW ia Wine, Per gall. ..........-.. 100
Don carlos Sherry, rich and frIity, per gall. g 80
SEEtuE11a brandy, equal to i'm ported -. go. 500
Rye Nt!lssy. direct from Gistii.ery, five years
did,: Observation-Disclosures. ... $50
HERMAN aUstard per gall ............. 81
very Ih0iCe Porto RlCC MOlasSes. per gall go. 40
And all ether articles usually kept in first-cass
ektahiis!ilne1lt at correspoadinsly low figures ut
HOWAHD'J,
yth ana i. str. cts northwest.
\. B.-Ieiei hCnic COnnsCtinns 1anlq-.ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-25

SftNA!ii! LINE.
- NOTICE
lane {es:TE.
The CI&t'.D STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN
Between New York amd Liverpool. Call.
iEg at Cork HnrbOr,
TSOAs :lER 40 n r, NEW YORK
&c a. ',ssl;, 70 jap Batavia. Wed, D Feb.
lar-i-ia. We'd, . Feb. Iscyth Wed, Siar.
EothI:iE Wed, 10 Feb. Parthia. .wed.. 1G Mar.
aEG ever: eoresiay from SeE IOEk.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
g69, So, &le9, acc,,rdinl- to accommodations
alchS!S = Paris rs additional.
Return s11zet~ on favorable terms.
Steeras - very low rates Sieera re tickets from
Liverpool a. : Queenstown, ard all other parts OF
Lurore, At / vest rates
Ihruush bliis IF laden given for Belfast Glas-
gov. Eayre, Antwerp and other pcrts Oh the Con
unent. suv tcr II eCtiterrauean ports.
For fIe'if and rassaee apply at the Cocpany's
cti5a. No Towing Green, or both steersye and
cabin 70 CTS hiGELOW s co , COS It'll street,
janis T3ISoN H. BROwN& MY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-25
NEW xgzlH-aoGTkI.I,aM,

NES 4Sz9A-zSOG1kIsssA
&c -sst- class Steamers Of this Lire,
''AIsi 4 stDSN," ''ROfGERDsI,"
''SCHIEDAA," ''W. A. sCHnITEN,"
'P CABAND," and 'iMAAS u
carrying the Z 9, Mails to the Netherlands, leave
I52TSe.1.s stores. Brooklyn, regularly on WE'D
1st cabin scO-s7O. I'd Cabin. s45-s5o. steer.
sge, Sz6 Ii. DAZAUX, General Agent. 81 South
MllIsE $. 9eE York. For passage Apply to W.
q. MEIZEROII X CO, 925 Pennsylvania ave-
Nashingtot- o z Il. JOHNSON, Aren't National
E2fe De?czt Building corner New York ave. and
4"tL 81 ECT-Ssst- ja.i7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-25
STEAMERS &c

Fk'HE STEAMER AR FSoNS NTH
- NIL ave Potomac ferry On. Wharf, foot of
9Th street, II O'c.CcE q. L., every
sC&IAY. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY,
Tor ali fL5 POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS As far
q Isor9,s5t, VI. and EsoHiibi retgrni * MONDAY
hEE&ESEA1 and FRIDAY.
Fare acd Freight at lowest ratss.
tSG19 T. ] STONE Pfrsar
p sEEii GERMAN LfsibFR-STEtYsTIIP
~ isIEE 81 TWEEN NV YORK. HAvRE IONpON
SOJ 8ITE--FIO.. AND BREMEN
he steel. % this cpIurany viii sal ayarv Sat
Today fvcT Bremen Pier f1os of Sd street L oi,0kt,c
Sa-vs 81 a. -gc + rom New YORK 20 Eavre Lon
DOR Soii 5.;., I.03 aid DreIneD, first cabin $50;
Feccits t;.L- Stt stesFage, $50; peasiG steer are
CerEECGfes. StS. For f-et0at or passage APPLY to
IttLh!i fS : 90, Bowling Green, New York
W. q " vi kOTI < CO, 925 Pa. Ave. Agents
Ief N.7h.l-'h. jar!g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-25

40 CtRE. No paV.-WBI rHHURST'S
IL CEDAR bALsAM IS warranted to cure
CoTsshs. tolos Crouss THREAT aad Lung disease.
&C. Sis drops doee J ~ II. IL not satisfied
return 'he empty hottie az volc money bcox.
SOLD by " s. THOMPSON, 7CS l6.ii street.. ana
a.! druggists
Price Is csnts- tanl2 3ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-25

WALkER'0. 296 l0eh ste
Lime Cement, rlss.si hs Ss1p.s Lining Fell. Fat
nova GRAVEL RocoGpdfxs SUPPLIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-25

MADAME l.. II. JEAWNERET. of Bslti-
Asi more, has arrived Ill Washington with hsnd-
scms ortlaent Of BUNNETS and BOUND HATS
carefully selected by herself from tbs. leading
Houses OF Paris Gan be found at her psr!crs No
1927 y street. opposi.. Ebbitt House. lanT-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-25

CsONsuLT DE-. ROBERTSON, every wednesday
u and Saturday .: bis ONES, lsG 81. n.w:. nesf
rasnce. guarantees cure in al diseases Of the III.
nary Organs, Nervous and Seminal Weakness.
or Syphilis. recently coat,acted, positively cured
-eadtng physicans Of Baltimore. Main Of6ce, 10 8.
HCtsw n, Baltimore. Charges moderate. mxr20
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-31

Collector Brayton hos information that
revenue force on tho 11th instant destroyed
near Cesar's Head an illioit distillery, one
81 gallon stil and worm, 1000 gallons Of
mash ond beer and 10 gallons Of low
wines.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-31

AEENTS ,W-ASTED ~. .,..nar'. = Noted Outlaws,
"A Jkssf JAMES as 1ss ios,roS Co., eoF;a Fss. 81 hs s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-31
Cotton Factory in Sumter.

To The Editors Of the True Southroa.
GENTLEMEN: Through tho columns Of
your pnpar wish to notice the inquiry in
tho last issue Of the Wutchn,an, as to
whether Sumter would remain in the rear
in tho race for homo Factories, now being
run by our Southern cities and towns.
am now cpgogcd in getting up mill Of
$500 splndlcs, to manufacture yarn at
this place. do not expect to seek a dol
lar of foreign subscription, but want our
own citizens throughout tho County, to be
interested in it, ond to help mo build and
ample money here for the purpose, seeking
investment, and think careful review Of
the operations and profits of somo of the
mills to which have lately made visits, will
convince tho most skcpical that cotton
maaafactories Unexpectedly safe investments
and more romunerativo than any others
now offered to the public. Tho trip above
referred to was made by mo for the purpose
Of ascer'aining facts and figures, upon which
intelligent action could be taken San.
guinc 90 was before went, | have rea
turned infinitely moro 80, and l unhcsi-
tating'y undertake the task of getting up
the enterprise.
first went 10 Rock Hill, 8. G., where
cotton mill has just been erected by tho
citizens, with capital of 100000. 1t is
run by steam, and when fully equipped will
hayo 5000 epindles, oapnblo Of producing
1900 pounds Of yarn every twelve hours,
worth 22 cents per pound, at a cost Of
cents por pound.
The next point visited was Charlotte, G.
Tho mills arc owned by Messrs. Oats Bros
They manufacture entirely by steam, and
wore built at coat Of SIS 90 per spindle.
They have 6,240 spindlcs, spin 1000
pounds Of No. 20 yarn in twelve hours,
which sells at from 2Z to 26 cents per
pound. Their daily running expenses arc
10000. It requires $3.50 pounds of raw
cotton to mako 1000 pounds Of yarn.
i'rom these figures, with raw cotton avereg.
ing lO cents per pound, wo have the neat
little profit Of sl55. 90 per day. This in
formation was furnished mo by Mr.. David
Oats, who has charge of the mills,
The next mil! visited wos at Salem, NC.
owned by Messrs. Il. e. II. Fries, whose
goods arc known all over tho United States
usthe "Salem Goods" Their mills have
been in successful operation for over thirty
years. They employ a Corliss steam en-
gino for propclling their machinery, aud
produce both cotton and woolen fabrics.
The Mcssrs. Fries have just completed a
now cotton fsctory containing 5000 spin.
dies, 160 looms, md all of the latest i'm
provemcnts in machinery. They gave me
much valuable information, whioh l hope
to be able to profit BY in perfcoiing tho
enterprise before me. 7R"}
Nv steps were them directed 10 tho
Belmont Mile, near Graham's, N. q.
They are owned by Messrs. L. s. & L. b.
\ Holt. They have been in suoocssful opera,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-31

10 TELL THE AnE OF Cows Tho ages
OF horned cattle may generally bo know
by tho rings on their horns till their tenth
yenr; but nfter that timo they give no
ludio'tion of age further than that tho
animal has possed its tenth year. The first
ring appears on the horn after the animal
is two years o'd--soon after, as o general
rule, though sometimes before that age.
During tho third year The ring gradually
increases. and at three years of ago is
completely formed. The second ring appears
during tho fourth year, and at the end of the
fifth year is complete. After that period
an additional ring is formed each year.
This rule is sufficiently PLATO, and even a
young farmer needs but little praolice to
enable him to read the cows ago on her
horns. A COW with three rings is six years
old; with four, is seven years old. No new
rings orc formed after tho tenth year. The
deeper rings, however, and tho worn ap
pcaranoe Of the horns, are pretty sure
Indications Of old age.-- Farmers Aayo.
cate. IN
lEsl .Fs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-31
Doubtlands Certainty
ny YEOwAItD wr1LEprl !,

One said: "I think know that God Is
good, ,,istl9 '6J ltlHti, 1na 1ap
Aud yet my soul is oiled with uubelief;
For he is spread so utterly abroad,
cannot tell where He Is solo and chief;
But os I 6nd His footpriots everywhere,
l can but soy that Sod has once been therel
"L think I know that God ia good; but yet
do not End Him in my worldly ways;
Amid the constant fover aud the fret
That trouble and perplox my earthly days,
And through the struggle aud bitter paio,
I look for Him, but often look in vain. :
~ wish I might draw higher: but my teart
Still calls for something It can SEQ and
feol. }i'#
What can I, then, but do my little part
Hoping that He will meroifully deal
With ono who fain would live his life Alright
Aud begs blessing on his blinded sight!"
Another said: sI know, and see, and feel,
That God is God, and I have justly
wcighodj
BY what Himself has chosen to reveal,
His dealings with the creatures Ho has
made. rE
Thus seoiug and believing, with no doubt,
My peace is madc, my passport written out
"As for tho rest, in all my worldly woys
What matters it if God has not part?
Fit seasons may use for prayer aud praise,
And Ho shall have portion of my heart;
But | was rightly guided from my birth,
And know that heaven is heaven, and earth
Is carth.
"Beliof is all, and that is quite enough,
God rules tho world, and what can mortss
do2
For some, know, tho paths. of life ore
rough;
But they must do their best to worry
through, I,Y
For me know my sins have been forgiven,
Whoever else may full to enter heaven"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-31
Greenville and Columbia Railroa
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

OoLC"bfNj UHHUuIy 20, lOO1.
% end after Thursday, January 26,
1881, tho Passenger Trains ever the Green
vile and Columbia Railroad and its bran &c
will bs run duly US herewith indicated,
Sundays excepted:
MAIN STEM.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-31

llHllVS OF tnclr NntnufltF.
SEC. l3. BE IL ordained, That any person
| caught in the act Of public indcccncy on the
street shall be guilty Of n misdemeanor, and
be punished Mt the discretion Of the Council
within the limits at tnc,; authority
SEC. IA. BE 1t ordained, Tint any person
convicted of keeping disorderiy hnusc
within the incorporate limits of the town Of
WaIhalln, shall. upon conviction of Az Oh eacb
oitense, be fined q sum mt less than SOS por
of moro than $50, and the owner or lesse Of
any dwelling house or other building, situnted
within aaid Incorporate limits. who let's or
sub leta my anch dwelling house or other
building to any person or persons to bo used
rs bnwdy house or house Of prostitution.
shall upon conviction pay fino of not less
thnn 50 nor more than $50 for every dny non
which such house or building may be 80 u, ed
or kept, and to be otherwise punished
within tho discretion and authority Of tho
Council.
SEC Is. Any person or persons who sha!l
DC guilty OF hghtiog rioting or other disor-
derly conduct. within tho corporate limits.
shall be subject to fine or imprisonment at
the discretion Of the Council, within the linn
it's of their authority.
SEC. l6. 1t shall bo the duty Of tho n,or.
shal to arrest oil persons guilty OF miade-
meannrs or lighter crimes within the oor.
porate limits OF the town Of WnlbaIln nv
violation Of the laws Of the State Of South
Carolina, or by vinlation OF any ordinance Of
tho town OF Wnlhnlla. and bring them before
the lntendart or q Warden acting in his
stead, who shall have power to pass uch order
in 'he premises % in his opininn ins,ice may
require. consistent with tho authority of the
| Council. in such case provided.
| SEC. II. BE it farther ordained, That &.
shall be the duty of the marsa or police-
man man after the arrest Of any person, whose
violation OF any law intcrferes with the peace
the conduct Of the person arrested. after
me arrest IS made. is suoh rs to imrare the
peace and good order Of tho town. to closely =
contne such person, and TO produce him "a
hereinafter directed, FIR examination or propor
admlnistration of criminal justico may re-
sEo. 10. 1t shall DO tho duty Of the mar
shal to prevent ball playing and other amusa- :
ments by collection Of boys or mon in the
Main Street of tho town Of Walhalia
aud he is, to offeot this, authorised "a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-31
South Carolina Railroad.

1851, Trims will run rs follows: uI
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
DAILY
Leave Charleston ut 6 90 a NJ O 90 y tn
Arrive at Columbia at II 10 IN G 10 a u
Leave Columbia ut *6 10 . IN 8 80 p NJ
Arrive at Charleston I'll o5 nj 7 30 III
200 Sundays this Train will leave Co
lumhin ut 2 Is nj aud arrive in Charleston
ut I 80 p M.
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
(DAILY.)
Lowe Charleston ut 8 20 N 10 Is D m
Arrive ut Augusta at 8 IS p N 8 80 u N
Leave Augusta ut Z SIS III 6 90 D IN
Arri:e at Charleston at 2 90 p N S 90 a III
Trsins leaving Charleston. at 9 90 a N
and Columbia ut 6 10 p N, make close
connections (cxcept on Snndays) with
Greenvile and Columbia Railroad to ood
from Wnlhu!a, Greenvilc, Anderson,
and oil local pointa on that Road, includ-
ing Seneca City, whero close Connection.
are made with the Atlanta and Charlo,tc
dir Line Railway with all loonI stations,
including Atlaata aud all points South and
West.
JOHN I}. PECK,
General Superintendent.
D. G. ALLEN, Gcn. Pas. and Ticket Agt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-31
Manhood.

Thy manhood is glorious thing.
o stain it not with bribo or shame,
And never let misfortune wiring
From thy true clasp thino honorod namo.
Let no allaring sin beguilo -
Thy firm young steps to paths Of i'll,
Though tickle fortune fail to smile,
Supreme in manhood stuy thou still.
Thy manhood, It's seal He sct,
Thy mothers God, upon thy brow,
And net joweled coronct
Had ever such transccndent glow,
While thy young heart is uudefied,
And thou canst raise to man and heaven
An honest gaze, il sorrows child,
Still, not from peace and mercy rycn.
True manhood il the right ulono
OF God's own sons, then stuin it not,
For never penitential moan
Effaced ono sins po!luting blot.
Romorseful centuries will full
The golden moments to restore.
Then trust thou not to yocring sail
Whom leaving youths enchanted shore.
IT.. manhood be thy guiding star,
Lts pure direction ever keep;
1t leads to safety, aud when far away
Thy boyhood's home and those who weep
For theo, loved wandercr, blcst if time
Shall find thee true to manhood STILL
Tho names that lead the poets page
Arc these that kept the UPRIGHT way.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-31
Atlanta and Charlotte Airline Railw
5yu PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
ATLANTA, Ga, Janusry Is, 1881
CHANGE OEi iSCHEDULE.

On aud after January 10th Trains will
run on Ibis Road ss follows: "'N
I. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. H
10 lrm GOING EAST. - 'l"'. q
u Arrive ct Seneca, 0 12am '"'
Id Leave Seneca, 8 t13 d d g
nl,sa WESTWARD. |" 'T"lg
Arrive at Soneoa, 718pm
Leave Seneca, TO pm
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
"'aa EASTWARD.
Z Arriveat Seneca, 8 81 pm
Leave Seneos, 8 80 D N
2 GOING WEST. n-
Arrive. at Seneca, 1Oa m
Leave Seneca, 7 liam
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN.
., GOING EAST.
Arrive at Soneoa, sr 6 so p NJ ,,@
GOT 'GoINe wEsr W. 10
Arrive at Seneca IS l3am
I Lenve Seneca u.b s 80 a m
THROUGH FREIGHT. TRAIN.
EASTWARD.
Arrive At seneos, 10, ,25pm
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Seneca, 3 O6 nj
Leave Scnccn, 3 O6 a u
Connecting at tAtlauta for al points West
aud Southwest 'a8
Connecting at Charlotte for all Eastern
points.
Through Tickets on sale ot Gaiueaville,
Seneca City, GreenvilIe aud Spartauburg to
all poiuts East or Weat. a7g
". G.. j. FOREACRE,
General Manager.
W. j. HoUs:oN, Gcu'l Pass. & Ticket
Agent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-31

VIA Fl IF II ,ri A., .,.I-h.r. .ru 1 '"r> b-t,r
0a'h' ice. fEOrIs Co. tSis 81; i.sS 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
FIRE RECORD.
Another Philadelphia Blaze.

PHILADELPHIA, February FLAMES
were discovered at 6:20 o'clock this
morning issuing from one OF the tall
buildings, six and eight stories high, at
pa, PIG, 2lS and 220 Carter alley, which
extends from Second To Third streets,
below Chestnut. Nos. PA and 2l6 were
occupied by Mayer & Stein, shoe manu-.
iacturers; No. lis by NJ. Larzelere,
printer, and the lower part OF No. 220
by Weikel & Smith, spice manuiactur-
ers, the fourth and filth floors being used
by the Kevstote Forge Company, and
the sixth by Mayer & Stein.
The flying embers communicated to
2l2, occupied by +. Schmidt, tailor, and
soon aitcrward the falling walls crushed
both that structure and a saloon, No.
2lO. K;rchners saloon, on the corner
of Exchange Place and Carter's alley,
also caught fire, and soon several other
buildings in the vicinity were in hamef.
The properties burned belong to John
Rommel, Jr., president Of the Mechanics
Bank, and are valued by him at $780,
600. The fire completely ruined the
buildings. Insurance slight.i
Silk Warehouse Burned.
HAMBURG, February IA fire broke
out this morning and ragged until late
this afternoon, destroying the greater
part OF large silk warehouse. The
premises were insured for 100000
marks. A large portion Of it will fall on
English companys.
Big Loss at Berlin.
BosToN, February 1.-The Lakeside
villa of Nine. Rudosdorf at Berlin,
Mass, was burned by incendiaries.
Loss heavy, insured.
Mysterious Fire.
CLEVELAND, February IA mysteri-
GUS fire broke out to-day in st. Mary's
German Catholic Church steeple. The
flames we're first discovered curling
around the clock dial. The tower
was burned and the spire fell and part OF
it crashed through the roof. Three OF
the chimnies dropped on the organ un.
derneath, dpmolishing it. The fire was
confined to the steepie. Loss $4,000;
insured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
Railway Travel Impeded

TOLEDO, February IA heavy snow
storm with high north easterly winds
has prevailed here for the past twenty
four hours and still continues. The
snow is badly drifted and the movement
OF trains on the various railroads is seri-
ously interrupted. Passenger trains are
greatly delayed and on several routes
the freight traffic is entirely suspended,
CHICAGO. February l.-All the rail
roads entering the city brought in trains
from two to four hours late, andin some
cases no trains at all arrived. The mails
are greatly delayed, and the freight
trains are far behind time. Even the
suburban trains did not arrive promptly.
The delay is chiefly on the Lake Shore
and Michigan Central roads, and the
cause is the heavy driving snow which
was carried on the tracks by lively
wind. The street cars 60 only with
great difficulty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
An All Night Setsion-Getting Warned


LONDON. February l.-At II O'Clock
this morning the House OF Commons
was still in session. At Gas motion
for adjournment was rejected by vote
Of l2l 10 %. T. NJ. Nealy, Home Ruler,
member for Wexford, resumed debate
on the main question and spoke for con-
siderab y over an hour. About 8. 10 there
was considerable influx OF members
aud ministers present are: lIarcourt,
DodsoE, Chillers and Forster. The
most notable feature in the carly part OF
pronounced radicals. Charles II. Hap.
wood, and Henry Broadhurst, that
though reluctant to curtail the consti
tutional liberties they were
convinced OF the necessity OF supporting
bill. During the night Parnell, in sup.
porting the motion for adjournment,
was several times called 10 order for ir.
relevancy. The Marquis Of Harrington
opposed the adjournment, saying the
time for a compromise was almost past.
At $50 r. NJ. the debate was still going
on. A. VI. Sullivan read a telegram
from Mitchell Henry's agent, denying
that he had been fired at.
Psrneh denied the urgency OF For
ster's measure, and said he would stake
his head that there would he no in
crease OF crime in Ireland should they
fail.
Davitt is in the House.
FRBEUARY, 2, l:0 A. N-The House
is still in session. John Bright has just
declared that the government will nc.
cept the reson,ibility Of the position and
he belives that Gladstone 10 prepared TO
submit resolution TO the Iiouse for
dealing with the obstructions. Bright
said he considered the present obstrue.
ton as unparalleled and the grosse.t in.
suit TO Parliament.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
A LOVERS KNIFE
Buried in the Side OF the Girl OF His
Heart.

Buried Ia the Side OF the Girl OF HIS
Heart
CIycINSATr, February l.-About eight
O'Clock last evening a serious :tabbing
occurred on Abigail street, above Syca-
more, which may result in death.
Frank Echterman, alias Repking, IN a
drunken love fit run the blade OF an
ugly looking knife into the left side oil
Julia Ditschler. with whom he was en-
amored. Echtermsnn lives with his
mother, sister and brotherinlaw, next
door 10 the place where the cutting oc.
Cured. Frank il a worthless, shiftless
Young man, who is a slave 10 liquor.
When intoxicated he has always been
considered dangerous. For a long while
the affections OF his own heart have
been centured on Julia DItschler, girl
of perhaps twenty years, who lives
with mother and father at 62 Abr
gail street. He has been per
sistent in his attentions for q long
while, but she would not give him en-.
courapement. On the contrary, she dis
couraged him as much as she possibly
could. His love took the shape OF re-
yenpe. About three weeks ago he
brutally assaulted her, and she caused
his arrest for assault and battery. Last
Saturday night he threatened TO shoot
her. and was only prevented by her
fight. Last evening, between seven
and eight clock, he called TO see her
again. They met in the yard OF the
house where she lived, and finally went
into the house, in room on the first
aoor. Julia noticed that he was very
drunk, and tried to avoid him. She
went out few moments, which greatly
enraged him. During her absence he
slapped her small sister in a brutal man.
ner. Julia returned, when soon alter
ward her father passed through the
room calling to her t1 follow him up.
stairs. She told Echtermann she must
obey her father. He demurred and de-
manded that she stay where she was
She insisted on going, when be stopped
down and stabbed her in the left SIDE,
saving: "Thef take this with you," de
Immediately turned, walked oat OF the
room and went to his mothers house
next door.