davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-21
TRADE TOPICS.

TRADE TOPECs.
The genuine .sultana'' cigar for sale at
Wetzel's.
For shelf hardware Of all kinds 60 to
Wackerlin's. Alarge invoice just received.
Pianos and organs. ths Celebrated
Singer sewing mach nes. ~ Bedrock
FrIcese MURRAY, NEE & 90.
A few of the celebrated Union Clurns'
still left at Wetzel's, which they are selling
at 9 bargain.
The finest and largest assortment of ladies'
and misses white and colored skirts i'll town
are displayed at w. s. Wetzels.
The finest assortment of three and four
light chandeliers, library and bracket lamps
for sale at bedrock prices at w. s. Wetzels.
Settle 81 Stevenson offer for sale 100 choice
building lots-wel located and which will be
sold st bottom prices-in whole blocks, half
blocks or in quantities as preferred by pur-
chasers. Att
w. s. Wetzel has the largest stock and
most complete assortment of tobacco and
cigars in Benton, and is constantly receiving
additions to it. Call and examine for your
selves.
Carpenters and builders attention !! w. s.
Wetzel has now received his full assortment
of carpenters and builders hardware, tools,
ETC., and respectfully invites an examination
Of his stock and prices.
j. Ell. Wackerlin Sc Co. have an immense
stock Of cooking and heating stoves on hand
which they are selling al bed rock prices. IF
you want a heating stove for the winter do
not fail to call on Wackerlin.
Wetzel has the most complete assortment
Of table and pocket cutlery il the town.
Have your measure taken for d suit of
clot hes at Cans s. K!ein's.
White and fancy dress shirts, collars, cuffs
hosiery, neckWear, suspenders, handker-
chiefs, etc., in endless variety at Cans &
Klein's.
Cans & Klein are selling clothing, boots,
shoes, furnishing goods, ETC., cheaper than
any other house in Benton.
Fall and winter overcoats and listers just
received at Cans & Klein's.
California and Eastern underwear Of al
grades at Cans s. Klein's.
Cans 6 Klein are receiving new goods
daily. Call and see their new styles of fall
and winter clothing.
The celebrated Cartwright & Warmers
underwear for sale only at Cans & Klein's.
For glassware sets Wetzel beats the world.
Anyone in need Of anything in the line of
table o. bar glassware will do we'll to call
on him, az be is discounting everyone il the
trade.
Murphy, Neel s. Co. have just received q
Large stock of
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06
T He GUARDIAN.
Newspaper Laws and Regulations.

!. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary are considered wish.
tus TO continue their subscriptions.
:. II subscribers order the discontinu.
sncc Of their periodicals., the pubHsbrr
msy continue to send them uutii aIi mr..
rsarAsNs Gr" paid.
J. II subscribers neglect ar refuse To- take
their periodicals. from the Office 10 which
they arc detected they are held r,srnu.j.
tie unt:! th"v hive settled their bIi,,. and
ordered them discontinued.
4. IL Subscribers move To another pl4,e
without informing the publishers and the
papers are sent 10 the former direction.
thcv are held responsible.
s. TIL" courts have decided thar "rrf,ts.
,hg 10 take the periodicals from The. r,fT,.
ur removing and leaving them nural,I
for, Ia prlna mcle evidence Of intentional,
fraud
G Any person who receives A uc gv.ra,..,
and makes H1e "t Il, whether he h.p. order
81 il or nJi. Lo Is held IA lAw ;o lee. + sub.
-Gtibcr.
:. If Subscribers pay III advance. ,Icy
ate bound 10 give notice 70 the puhN-hrr
ut the end of their time. # ;trv 10 ,n,
~iah 10 continue taking It: otherwise the
publisher IA authorized ~ runiinrr send.
my II On, aud ;h- subscriber, will be re-.
sponsihle until An express notice. with
payment Of all arrears, ~ sent 10 the ppL.
usher.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06
BEEF.

Tom kirdrr will have beef and other
m.atsa,th Market Nonse Tuesday, Thnrs-
dsv aud Saturday mornings. Parties wish
ing 10 sell hecvrs. hogs or sheep, will 'iHd
me in Homer Tuesday mornings 'ili nine
o'clock. and all day Saturdays. As IN TIE
past. | will do my best 10 furnish the
market with the hes; meats can procure
and at prices a. reasonable as the times
will permit
- IN VINnEp
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06
Shreveport Furniture Factory
War, -Ropn.- on Texas street near Levee-
Factory on Levce, opposite r +, R,R. Depot.

I HAVE ~ artli" operation \ STEAM
| FURNITURE FACTORY. and will sell
Goods Il Hon made 20 dealers aud con
sumrr- At saving OF former prices of from
r. 10 90 per cent. | warrant better Goods
than those uov generally sold, mostly
made IN til" North and shipped here at
high rates If freight
Iu addition to Home made Goods, ] keep
constantly on baud full stock of fine
furutturc of latest STYLES and designs; also
Glazed Sash, Doors and Blinds, Wall Pa
p.r. Window Shades, Nattrssses, Chill
dr.n's Carriages, &c at lowest market
pricee. WW FINDERS.
~er.cmtsr e 1927 Sg.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06

Advertisers shnplA take notice. that ali
advertisements should hc left a the Gi.,H
BIAS Office by moot on Tuesday. r,>r fhry
must he over uutjl III" most i,-i,, of tho
paper. An observance Of this REQUEST
viii h- at mutual advantage t" the Guar.
plAS AMI IN" advertiser, Persons who
desire extra copies of ~" GVARpIAN
shonld leave their orders with us on SAT.
Mrday before noon. This rulc j. irp"ra.
1--WE.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06

We take pleasure in inviting the attcn-
"on OF all readers Of the Guardian to the
new Advertisement of Ctz 4 Smith. The
gentlemen who compose this firm ar
thought 10 be lesding citizen. in shreve-
port, men Of bonor and integrity. They
anden'snd their business in all its details
aud have sufficient capital to eushIe them
70 keep q full assortment Of all kinks Of
everything in which they detail They
pave now two or three dozed Of the Brown
Cotton Gin, and An assortment equally as
large Of other implements. Read their
advertisement carefully, and il they deal
10 anything the reader may want, be may
reet assured tina, /, may be purchased 1t
reasonable rates, and will he of the most
~1ceiieut quality.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06

what Is 10 become of the watermelon
''nds and other snch trash that is thrown
upon the street at this season, now that
'oers are no hogs permitted to run at large
" TOE corporation. II this trash is permit
'ed to accumulate upon onr streets will il,
sits v;T.s than tie hosS
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06
special Notice.

All communications. ur letters and nos.
raj cards on bn-iae.- ef thi, officc. to- ensure
prompt attention, must bc addressed TO
the publisher Is II. HARRISON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06

some OF tue most elegant. aud at the
same TINE the most durable, buggirs and
wagons We have ever seen are 10 Ice i,opa
III the stock of Mr.. y. T. Loouey, " lose
card We publish to day. Mr.. Lonury Is 4
thorough business man and L1~ a rnayni6-
cent stock Of wagons, bnggies. saddles,
brides. harp"s- plons, etc. /, will De
worth u" Nhii~ ofany of our rra,..r, vino
MAJ have occasion To- visit >i..,,,al,. fn
'a.' "n him aud rNvniu- h.s a~.,t,n,nf.
conway hourur", FL. the head clerk.
VIII max" a favorable Impression un
customers. Doa't forget 20 ra,iynilc thus
house.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06

When You think of any article, either
useful or ornamental, which you wish tn
purchase 20 10 Kortnm'~, next door to the
pos,.uff1ce, and call for it, Ynu will re-
criv" polite attention while your pocket
" i'll not be unreaSouahly liChtrncd.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06
Weather Schedule.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cure dyspepsia
The coolest lager beer AZ Mcll"ury )
Browns Ding store
Many new and novel articles At Kol.
'nm's Je~elry Emporium.
Watches, CLOCKS and lcw,lry Of All Kind,
repaired At Kortum'.. Also new aGd hand.
some jewelry of all kinds Tor Ssl".
W. ". Brown is certainly u success a. n
hotel man. He keeps n first class house
and shonld be liberally pstroni7cd.
-.
Cornell got 70 votes ard Coukling ou'y
20 last Saturday, but Corucll's 20 will all
GO for Conkling whoa occasion reQlir-.
Rods Gilt Edge Foutc assists Ii scstion
Nes-rs Hood a Evans, Dor. wells. curb
and put in pumps fer one dollar per foot
II you wish cheap wrii give chem your
order.
ed a; the hostile s,ti,udc at Conklinc. aud
has had hrs if- irsrtcd Tot :2i .6od ia f,vo,
If his ~ifr
]: Yea want 4 sHCc,>-.1;t ot tho Hur~t
peaches cultivated IN thu oo,id. from NAV
nnt'i November, st reasonable prizes call
gu chngmau.
for the most choice ,arict,r- OF acciima-
It'd fruit trees, which are warranted trr"
{" variety and insured 20 live, patron7r
the thugnar Nurseries
R"ea- Gilt Edge Tonic 'prcveut- mAlA.
b" proposed amenduent to the Penn
'ylFants constitution prohihiting the man
"'"etarc and sale Of liquor, was defeated
n the state Senate ,tunr oud.
All those who are DESTROYS Of living 70 u
good Old age, and enioying natures great
est dclIcscy shouid purcha>e general as.
7ortment of C1ingn,an's choice frri, trees.
boots, shoes. bats ami caps of an styles
ana Varieties may be found Of the nam
moth establishment Of Mulhaupt & Stone.
shreveport, La. Visit them when vou 20
10 that city.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06

Among III" most cpcssr'rc ana ro,,ultr
r"r hAutN "f Shreveport may 10 l..>u.cH
II. b1rNfI>> a son. Tn'> firm j. ryr,,
here noted TOT tA".r far nd omen dra'.
tnc i"n always ct the worth uf,rnr
money when N"u trail, With II Dayfl,.
4 son. They cary 81 irrmou.o ,tr., Of
oil kl"ls 81 dry goods. Ne mt'frtvhtt
f"1 wish ~ their l,a" It c,r hc iri 100
'hr'f 'afs" and varied assortment of goods
NJ. Res BRYAN, formerly of'h.- ptaro. M
c'v" prompt prr-o-1i at'"r,lm :, al az.
der r"c"i'c ed from 'hj~-rc'i,r pa,..-,,ci
not hav" the l"as: L,~.'iu.> IA rri, rrr--
goods from his house. e, c,.ry thing j.
sue To come W. NJ q f..
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06
Southern Carriage Mandatory,

The undersigned takes pleasure in max
ing known that he i prepared TO n'anHtae-
tire or repair Carriages, Bnggies. Wagons
Marks, etc Ready made work always or
hand. FIR. ENRON.
Monroe. la Aug. 10, le2". "
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06
+, RypOM'S LIVERY STABLE

DEST Of attention given stock by eSpc.
ID rIrnvrd grooms.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06

W. ". Brown is certainly u success a, n
hotel man. He keeps first class house
and shonld be nberally patronizrd.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06

Watches, clocks aud l"wclry Of All Kind.
repaired At kottum's Also new aGd hand.
some jewelry VI all kinds Tor sail"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06

A celebrated preacher makes the rrrnrl-
incubation of Ayers ffllr = matter of rrli-
g.ou. duty. When people are tn.."n| and
dyspeptic. what they reed IL III" Gospel IF
Health. IN such cases, h. best creed 10
swallow consists of the thirty ,ugar'coHtrd
articles in pill.hoN.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06
CTMpST0N'S HOTEL,
JAMES MPST0N .

Milan street, hriwcen Market and Spring,
SHREVEPORT, Ia.
Nov. t9, i-79. ii:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06

Cornell got 70 votes ard Conkhng ouiy
20 last Saturday, but Coructrs 20 will all
60 for Conklns whoa occasion reolir-.
D..l'. f.;l. L ~. sF...,.. ,..-:.,. l.-.-.. ..
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06

President Garfield has become frishtcn-
ell at the hostile s,titudc at tohkling aud
has had hrs iif insured Got - eco ia favor
of his ~ifr
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06

Boots, shoes. bats ami caps of all Stv'c
and varieties may be found Of the nam
Hloth establishment Of Muhaupt & Stone
shreveport, La. Visit them when you e
10 that city.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06

All those who are dcsirons Of LIVING 70 a
S"od Old age, and enioying natures great
est d"'tcacy, should purchase n general as.
'or'ment OF Cllngman's choice frrit trees
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06

Nes.r-. Hood a Evans, boT,' wells curb
and put in pumps fer one dollar per foot
II you wish cheap veil give ;h.,u your
ntdrr.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06

Many new and novel articles st Kol.
'nm's JeNelry Emporium.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-06

ID" proposed amendmeut to the Fem.
's!Fahta constitution, prohibiting the man
"'ac'arc and sale Of liquor, was defeated
n the state Senate June aud
, 1881-07-13

tional traffic in the country's natural
products? The Hudson cleaves
the ridge of the Appalachian noun
tain system and opens a gateway to
its western side, but it is only a To-
cal stream, with no natural connec-
ton with the water system of the
interior. The Erie Canal, with its
scant seven feet of water, it's con
stantly breaking banks, its sluggish
boats, its antiquated towpath, and
Flooding mules, is the link that
unites the Hudson River and New
York's imperial harbour with the
lakes. How is it to fill its place in
the competition that is coming?
The West and South, with their grow
ing preponderance Of ,otes, willtapthe
national Treasury for the improve
ment of navigation on the mississippi
and its tributaries. Canada will
open the way for ships of goodly
burden from Duluth and Chicago to
Montreal and the open sea-. Mean
while the petty legislators of the
Empire State potter in their childish
way with the question OF maintain
ing tolls ana mules and antiquated
locks on the Erie Canal.
And what Of the rival of the
waterways, the huge iron network
that is fastened upon the bosom of
the country like a coat of mail p?
It's strands tend mainly to New-York,
but can it compete with natures
water lines supplemented and com
pleted by the enterprise Of man3
If the Railroads OF New-York fight
against the improvement OF the ca
nails they will bestow their labour
for the benefit of New-Orleans and
Montreal, and help to strangle the
.%traffic whereby they live. There is
but one possible way for them to
carry on a genuine rivalry with the
water lines, and that is to endeavour
to do their work as cheaply, or SO
neal to the standard Of cost by
water carriage that the advantage
of speed will cover the difference.
They will not do it by pooling ar
rangements and by cast-iron combi-
nations for maintaining their rates.
They may throttle competition on
their own tracks, but the streams
will flow on, taking every mans
craft, and will draw TO themselves
the bulk of traffic tor the seaports
unless the railroads shall come down
to a genuine and honest competl-
tion.-NeW YOyk Weekly Times.
, 1881-07-13
UTNDLOSTE BREVE ICHRTS-
TTANSTEDS POSICON1 OR.

Mr. james Adams. Mr.. Wilhelm Brown
Miss Maria Burke (2), Miss Isabella
BrumweIl, Den danske Consul. Miss w.
Conton, Mis-. Maria Christian, Miss Mad.
lane Colguhown, Mr.. A. A. Christiant
Mr.. W. Dodsworth, Mrs, Isabella Durane
Miss Henrietta Bunker, Mr.. Daniel d.
Leon, Mr.. John Denaly, Mr.. George
Edward, Herrn A. Feaurenau], Miss Ell
len Francis, L. Edwards. Mr.. George
franklin. Miss S. Izerroon, Madame
Elisa Jaccard, I. Jamescan, Mrs. Ca.ha-
line Johnson, Mrs. Julia Jackson, Miss
Elinora johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Msrquest.
Mary Madriger, Herrn Mermod Freres,
Miss JAMS McCaul, Miss S. Neville, Capt.
N. Natterqvist, Aunar NATHANIEL. c. Pail
lard & Gle, Senorita Placida, Monsieur
Sebastian Pouris, Mousieuf Victor Motelot,
Mr.. w. PEBBLES, Mrs. Penny Richards, Mr..
Richard Samuel. Mr., Edward Sheridan.
Skomagermester Scbjuster, MI. Alexander
Scott. Mr.. Chester B. Sadler. Miss Caro-
line s chuster, M. George Simmons, Miss
Sarah Thomas, Mrs. Ellen Thomas, Dir
George Wass ~, Signor Antonla yofh.
Mrs. Hellana Williams Miss Hosue
Wilius, Miss Dorothy Williams MISS Leah
Williams, t'99a esAt
C~hristiansteds Kongelige Pestcontolr. y.
AH1. H'a A. T. BOYE.
t ZA4 %ttn 4RG&
, 1881-07-13
Publication.
Translation.

TPT is hereby made known that the
- Government for the Danish West
India Islands under 30th June this
year, has appointed Mr.. B. W.
BRUUN as First Teacher in Christian
sted's Burgherschool and Clerk in the
Lutheran Church, while Mr.. r.
ToTTEN continues to act as grave
digger and inviter.
Presidency's Secretary, St. Croix, 9th
July 1881. shfe a
M. r NYSSUM.
ceNSk
, 1881-07-13
PrOklama.

mET bekjendtgjores herved, at
60 Detailhandler og Vertshuus-
holder ALMA SIMONEAU'S Bo
under Eden DENIES efter hans egen
Begjering er taget under Skiftebe=
handling som fallit.
ALE og Enhver som have Noget at
fordre paa bemeldte 30 indkaldes
herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel til
for u~ndertegnede Skifteret at anmel-
de og bevisligsj6re deres Krav.
ST. Thoma Skifteret, den 4de
JUL 1881.
H. HANSCHELL.
est.
, 1881-07-13
Bekjendtgiorelse G.

9MET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
49, Gouvernemertet for de dansk
vestindiske Ger under 30te Juni d. A..
har beskikket Hr. B. W. BRUUN
som F6rstelarer we'd Christiansteds
Borgerskole og Degn sammesteds,
medens r. TorTEN vedbliver som
hidtil at udf0re Forretningerne som
Graver og Bedemand.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES st. Croix den
6te JUL 1881.
NJ. r.. NYSSUM.
cOnSt.
, 1881-07-13

ten million bushels, and that of wheat
toslmore than five and a quarter mill
lion. The rate Of increase continues,
and the figures of the last eight
months are nearly double those of
the corresponding period twelve
months back. The more this current
of traffic down the Mississippi swells
the more will that TO the East dwin-
die. The effect is already felt at the
port of New York. The reason for
the change which seems to be taking
place in the direction of the currents
which carry the products of the
great West to the markets of Europe
is not hard to find.
Let any one a%ttentively study the
map OF the United States with refer
once to lines of transportation. Two
things will be likely to impress him
somewhat strongly, the enormous ex-
tent to which the Mississippi River and
it's navigable tributaries traverse the
vast. stretch of productive territory
between the Appalachian and the
Rocky Mountain systems, and the
colossal network of railways that COW
ers the face of the country between the
Mississippi and the Atlantic Ocean.
The waterways afford the natural
channel for commerce from the inte-
rior to the ocean. The fact that the
old settlements were on the Atlantic
coast, and that the c%onquerIng
course OF industry has been to the
westward, has given the railroads
their advantage in the past. They
have been built by the accumulated
capital of the East, and have fol-
lowed the pioneers into the wilder
ness, as%siduously taking to them
selves the business Of bringing the
products Of the great West to the
sea-board and carrying back needed
supplies. 1t was long before capital
accumulated in the West and enter
prise betook itself t. the streams as
natures highways for traffic. More
over, slavery, among its other cur
ses, wrought a virtual embargo upon
the mighty stream whose outlet was
within its domain. But the West
and South are finding out the value
of their heritage in the branching
w-atercourses that converge from
the broad expanse of the great inte-
rior valley and pour their Titanic
drainage into the Gulf. That u
large volume of traffic will go down
these streams, and that New-Orleans
will become a great emporium of trade
in the agricultural products of their
wide valleys, is decreed by nature
herself.
The cost of carrying wheat from
st. Louis to News Orleans by water
is one quarter of that Of bringing it
to New York by rail. The entire
freight charge for a bushel Of wheat
from St. Louis to Liverpool, by way
of New Orleans, is II cents, against
80 cents by way of New York.
From st. Paul to Liverpool, by
way of New Orleans, the al is 81
cents: by way of New-York, 423
cents. That difference, if maintain
ed, will determine the road to mar
ket for Western products in the
time to come. A further glance at
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

PA, what is the difference be-
tween civilization and barbarian ~
Civilization, my son, is blowing
your enemy TO pieces with q bomb
smell atarange of four miles. Bar
oarl'u is knocking his brains out at
arms length witk'a brutal club.
Our exchanges, often allude to
f''tsburgh's "glass msta" and .iron
Dsa holding meetings. An iron
."Aa must b. a "solid" citizen, but
"' shouldn's think a glass man
~0a'd succeed 10 busloess. Hs'd
'fsss' too easily.
aae : average woman Is composed
y! s4S bones 1s9 muscles, "a old
newspapers and slO h.ir>pins.
IN. .'faA are melancholy 10 The morn i.
a's aus-esasuss their little bills are ali
"seeM ne
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

Convent Of ST. Catharino on Noun,
Sinai by Tischcndorf, and copied by
him in 1859, is the most valuable oI
the five, us IL contains the New Tes
lament complete. This is supposed
to have been written in tho fourth
century. Mono Of the most valuable
authorities were consulted in any of
the English versions OF the Bible,
even in making that OF King Jamos'
time I'll, Latin Ndlgato, the plen-
tlfnl cursiyo manuscripts, aud the
trnnsaliOns were used. Errors like
the Dlxology at the eul of the
Lords Prayer hal crept into the
trauslntiOns, oven into the Syrian,
which was IA old ~ the second cen
tury. The Latin Nulgate vas pro.
badly an excellent translation, as
1t must have bacn made within q
few years or the death of st. John
The changes that haye just been
made have only been made when the
weight Of authority left 40 dorbt OF
their necessity. Tho text is not II
question Of hsto, of ike or dislike.
bnt Of historic testimony. expect
to see the corrected version win it's
way into the conf lcuce aud respect
Of the English speaking people.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

instrument Of his death. Most per-
sons know that the skull is not one
solid bone. but is divided in three
parts. A pin. properly directed
through the place Of jincture, pc n
etrating the brain, will cause instant
death.
While Nr. Bristol was sleeping
heavily in the summor-house. Evans
had plunged tho needle into his
brains, and then broke il of. The
fracture at the point of breaking was
peculiar there could be no doubt
that needle aud handle belonged to
each other.
Besides, there was his glove.
bad found it--not whom I handed il
to the woman-but several DAYS be.
foro. in the summor.b)usc. At the
moment of puucturing tho brain a
single drop OF blood hal spurtcd
upon It.
Tho glovo was proven 60 be his
very easily. II was brand soil bv
y. I. Stewart & Go nni the sales-
man remembered selling this pair to
evans.
The evidence conld not be gaiu-
sayed, and they were committed g.
answer the charge Of murder. nj
though before tho day of trial they
cheated justice by poisoning them
selves
Thus You SEQ how Il is ycriii,i
that a small thing sometimes hr.n %
grcot results
On hearing The conyersliion rmt
night in the theatre, anl employ
mcnt Of n liilo strategy first in
gniuing entrance with tho uning.
tinker, when tho nero acci lcut OF
touching tho heal If the duii man
md pricking my irgrr gavo mo
the clue, afierward in gaining al
mission 80 tho house in th, chtrl,.
ter Of conchmnu, lei az You will
SEQ, to tho discovery of II most hill
oous crime.