davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21

VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 20 1851
TRAINS LEAVE T. < p. DEPOT AS FOLLOWS:
7:l0 a m daily-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL.
Direct connection for South and Southwest Daily
except Sunday, 10 local points on G.. q o. K K.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS are run from Wash
ingtOn TO New Orleans without change of cars.
1000 p. m.-SOUTHEItN EMPRESS, daily, for all
points South via Danyiile, and West VIA c. & u.
Il. r.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS daily from Washing
ton to Augusta, Ga, without change.
Marks Sleeping Couch Car Eight train from Wash
ington to Danytllewith0ut change. Price of couch
only 81.
Passengers for Manassas Division win take 7:lO a. IN
train daily, except Sunday. For Warrenton, 7:l0
a. III. daily.
land Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue.
n. MACDANIEL- Agent.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, General Ticket Agent. fe5-Iy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21

wives of great men oft remind US
WeShould pick out wives with care;
- we may not leave behind us
Ualfour natural crop of hair.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21
STATE BONDS.
Foreign Money Market

SUFFICIENTLY BALANCES.
...... ?74,47l ,3lS IS Currency. 81 So, Gi3
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21
The Great Appetizer and
Sure Cure

For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma
Consumption, and All Diseases Of
Ihe Throat and Lungs.
The most acceptable preparation known for Bron-
clIiaI PICTORIAL. and Pulmonary Affections An hsA
CELfsENT APPETIZER and TONIC for general
and family use The immense and increasing sales
and testimonials received daily the best evidences
of its virtues and popularity
Pit up in QI-AR'r-SIZE BOTTLES, giving mora
for money than any article in the market Price.
81 per bottle.
DON'T Re DECEIVED by Hnprncipled dealers
who try palm off common Rock and Rye ia place OF
our TOTsC ROCK and HY r.. which is the only MEDI-
GATED article made, the GEN UiNE having q PRO
PRIETARY GOVERNMENT STAMP ON each bot
tie
IS HOt found at yGur druggists grOcers, we will
send bottle prepaid 20 the nearest express Ohica
you.
PrDpretOrs. Chicago. III
Branch--6 Barclay ST., New York.
Sold 10y Druggists. Grocers and Dealers Everywhers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21

Iy-ives of rich men Oft remind us
we may make our wives sublime:
But so for q bonnet
knocks q check-b0Ok out Of time
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
mnrsER GOOSE MELODIES.

ny TRANh HAGERAAs
Hickory, dickory, dock,
Mabel las wound up the clock:
She hangs up her brown HAIR
On the back Of chair
And vanks off her barber-pole sock.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-02
An Extra Session Unnecessary.

The decision finally reached by President
Garfield against the proposed issuance of a
call for an extra session Of Congress, ap-
paers to give almost universal satisfaction
to Republicans both in and out Of Con-
gress, and the more closely the financial
situation and the laws relative to rcfunding
are examined, the more clearly it is seen
that there is really no need Of an extra ses'
sion for refunding purposes. 1t is ascrr-
taincd that under certain nearly forgotten
laws cnactedin 1856, and 1864, the Treasury
Department has power to borrow $rsooco,-
c;,o on certificates Of deposit, at any rate Of
interest not exceeding per cent. and it is
confidently believed that this full amount
can be thus obtained as temporary loan
ut ; or sK per cent, and the money applied
immediately to the redemption of maturing
bonds, leaving it to the future to determine
whether it shall be repaid, to the extent Of
over $looo:oooo, by sales of over I per
cents now authorized under available cash
in the Treasury, which, together with the
prospective surplus revenues. may be ap-
piled to the redemption of maturing bonds
under authority granted bv Congress at the
last session. 1t is therefore, believed that
$3co,ooo,ooo of the outstanding bonds will
be taken in a manner profitable to the Gov
ern,nent, without issuing any portion oi
the long term 4 per cents and without any
additional legislation.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-02
SUN MONS.

IN rtIE District rCOURrO OF THE SECOND
AJtDItiAt. DisrRilr nf the Tcrrit,rv of Montana.
in and Tor the county ot .S<;,v rshc;,t.
l.ottic Wells. plaintiff. u.air<; James Wells.
dctc,,d mt
The porl. ri tie Territory uG Montana. send
ercvin, It, tn. :.'.,>s NAMED defendant.
YOU are hereby quircd to appear in ::c;iun
VII, District C"r. ot the Second Judicial District ut
thr rctrory at Montana. in and ,rr tire County Of
Eeusrrhrat. and to answer the complaint hlss
therein. within len DAYS. tcxc sise ut .fs .av {
after the service on sou "a this Summons.
it served within this County or, Il served OF
this County. hut in this District. within twenty
days: otherwise, within forty days. or judgement ty
dci.ult will l~ taken agnst y.a acenr,,n;, to the
PRAYER Of said Complaint. The said Action Is
hroY ,t 10 ol,.iin the judgement and decree Of the
said district Court aisss,l>;ng the bonds Of Matr
uo,,N horenf,,ic and nu~ existing l'etwvc,, YOU and
plaintiff, and dvorriny ys'c and plaintiff. And t,'
wur,l to t,n'itf the c;,scdv at sarah Wells. Minor
,hii. aged about five wears. issue at tho marriage
ot v,u ana plaint,n.
The grounds uls'n which this action IS based Is
Your tc>,,tim %! plaintiff for than year
last past inu for yonr hahit,a dru.kvnnrss io,
wears. and failure to support r,ai: ana. said minor
child.
You are hereby notified. at il YOU fail to appear
:'nd answer tn" said complaint above required
the sid plaintiff will take default against you and
Apply to the court tor the rert demanded salt.
! tuln,iaint am. for costs .h ~ /.
Given ,.,nlcr hand and the seal u. the District
Cou, u III. Second judicial District at ,hc reritor,
| ,S of Ainrt,ul in and tor the County ri
I',a,vc. i:...i. this 18th day of March \. D.
.SSl.
GEcu,;E W. IRWIN, Clerk
| l:v Al. +. GuALrER, Dcputy Clerk
{. ME>p. Plaintiffs Attorney. TO
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-02
FLOODS IN NEBRASKA.
The Platte Raging Flood, Destroying
Lives and Property.

CHICAGO, March .7-A dispatch to the
Inter Ocean from Omaha, Neb., says:
The Platte Valley, about scventy-tive
miles here, Is the scene OF the most disas-
trous floods ever experienced in the history
Of u nion Pacific railroading. The Platte
is a broad and shallow stream which easily
ov,rt'ows. AS its banks and tributaries
are now pouring vast amounts Of water and
ice into it until it has become Hooded
pouring out over the level prairics for
miles on either side. The treshet which
has lo,c the most damage occurred yes
tcrelav where an immense ice gorge in the
Loup river, which is a tributary 10 the
Platte, broke, and let loose the accumula.
ton of water and ice which tore out the
Omaha, Nebraska & Black Hills Railroad
bridge this side of Lost creek. The water
Hooded the surrounding country and struck
the main line OF tire Union Pacific, wash
Ing out the track and telegraph poles be-
tween the Union Pacific bridge, over the
Loup and Columbus river about mile anc
IL hall. The damage done will probabl.,
reach several hundred thousand dollars
and fears are entertained OF loss of life
When the news Of the flood was received
ut the Union Pacific headquarters here
warnings were teleyraphed to towns below
on the Platte.
People who took refuge on the roofs o
houses, and barns and fences were carrice
away, and all stock was drowned. The
$4,000 wagon bridge at Columbus was
washed away. The flood reached Schuy
lcr at 6 O'Clock last night and was raging
torrent at North Bend at 9 O'CLOCK. The
telegraph poles at all these points art
down shutting off communication SO it Il
impossible to state the loss Of property o.
whether any lives have been lost. 'lh'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-02
Itgal Nohfts.
NOTICE or FINAL EVTRl.
UNITED STATES LAND OFfltE +

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
HELENA, MONTANA, MARcH ~. 1851.
NOTICE is hereby given that he following
Y named settler has filed notice ot his appl. alton
To make final proof III support "f his claim AN
made before Al. +. Graetcr, Probate Judge ot
Bc:,yerhc:.d County, NJ. r.. at isannack NJ. T.. on
Monday the ssth day "f April. ISL, viz: Martin
" x fS I: 4 Sec az. the y = Of n /: 4 and \ !:
4 ot y " u Sec. y. Township No. q, SofR /. ",
and he names the following Witnesses to prove his
tracts viz: George ". Dart, Pat Dempsey and
Thomas Watson all of lsannack, NJ. T.; and George
NJ. Brown, of Horse Prairie, NJ T.; all oi Beaver
head County, NJ. L.
90 J. II. MOE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-02
Rofs and Aastes.
.-&xc,s->-


Prince Charles is proclaimed King OF
Roumania.
The New Jersey lowlan.ls are flooded and
the storm is heavy along the coast.
A furious snow storm Is prevailing al
Cleveland, Ohio. The snow is badly drift
cd.
In the New York Legislature, the hill
was killed limiting railroad fares to : cents
mile.
The snow is foot deep and hcavil,
drifted at Columbus, Ohio, and travel il
suspended.
There was a heavy snow and wind storm
In Cincinnati Tuesday, two inches Of snow
falling before noon.
The Bank Of France, in cashing it
notes, pays three. .fourths in gold and tn
remainder in silver.
Gen. Wood is appointed high Commis
sioner Of Southeastern Africa and to b
Governor ofthe British possessions.
The Massachusetts House Of Rcprcsen
tatives defeated by II: to e, the bill t
give the municipal suffrage to women.
People of the west of Ireland are bus.
working ON land very quiet, and are anS
ious to know the terms of the Government
land bill.
In the House Of Com mons, a motion AZ
pointing a committee to consider the adol
ton Of the decimal system Of coinag,
weights and measures, was rejected, bv is
to Is.
Gen. Geo. h. Lcet, Il well known mem
ter Of Gen. Grants staff throughout tn
war and member Of the firm OF Lcet
Stocking Of New York, died at Grand RaT
ids last week.
Admiral c. G. Patty, who was ent'ustc
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-02

A Constantinople dispatch has the fol-
lowing: The ambassador has decided 10
sign protocol declaring that they regard
the last offer OF the Porte as acceptable
Negotiations will accordingly be opened at
Athens to induce Greece to accept it. The
protocol acknowledges the f,ontier line
last offered, proves the sincerity Of Tur-
keys desire tor peace and admits that the
cession Of Epirus is almost impossible.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-02
THOROUGHBRED SHORT HORN
BULLS FOR SALE.

have two tirst.class shorthorn bulls for
sale. Chicitain, coming 3..years-old, got b,
Young Lord Strathallan [35sS. dam Mag
gle 4th, by Confederation l4l,
Red Rock, /. months old, got by Wei
come Duke, Dam Laura 7S0.l
Apply at my stable, Dillon, Montana.
J. \. 5. Rife.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-02
NOTICE OF FINAL EVTR7.
USITLD STATES LAND OFFICE.
HELENA, NJ. T., March IS, 1851.

HELENA. NJ. T., March IS, 1851.
NOTICE IS lil.RERY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN tollowin. named settler has flied notice Of his
application to make ina! proof in support "f his
claim and final entry thereof, and that said
pruf will IN made before lhco. Mui1v. Clerk oi
the first lutiic, District Court in and tor Madison
Co., NJ. 7. at Virginia City, NJ. I. ON Tuesday til,
,rd dav Of May 1881, viz: Mathew Gasc'n,. dcclar-
,tory statement M. 1874 for the S " J. "f n EA
the s + \ ri W x and Lots and ) S.r. No $
Township Not South Of No. West and he
names the following witnesses to prove his rontinu-
u,,s residence upon. and cultivation Of said tracts,
viz: Giles Clark and George W. Wheat oi Salisbury.
Madison Co. NJ. T., and Joseph Pennington and
Robert Dempsey Of Twin Bridges, Madison Co.
Mt.
Til J. IL. MOE, hcEstcf'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-02

IT Is NOW thought the British govern
,nent will wholly remove the import duty
from manufactured silver. This though
intended as a blow against hi.metalisn,
will operate iavorabv for the American
silver manufacturers, whose wares arc con-
sidered the best in the London market.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-02

The Russian Government informs the
Chinese Government that the Governor ot
Kasl,garea is unnecessarily hostile. Cen
eral Kuffmann makes an Imperative de-
mand that the hostile manifestations shall
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-02

a London dispatch says: The present
quiet is that which precedes storm.
When the attempt shall be made to thor
oushly enforce the arms bin there will be
trouble ola most serious kind Prepara-
tions for evictions are being made on
large scale. There will be more cases of
this sort within few months than has been
known for many years in the history OF the
land. There will be resistance, and the
country will be thrown into condition OF
anarchy such as was never before known
Most gloomy forbodings are INDUCED in by
the Irish people as tn what may occur
within the next few months. Land Leagues
increase and dIthe funds are now considerably
above Eloocco. There is much quiet talk
Of forcible resistance. What will be done
remains to be seen.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-02

Gen. Austin Stayer has resigned his po'
sition a. Vice.President Of the Western
Union Telegram Company, but retains his
seat in the board of directors.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-02

SECRETARY W1NDIiAM Is interviewing
the New York Bankers, with reference to
\ refunding scheme which will soon oe
made public.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-02

THE TURKS are making forward move
,nent on the Greek frontier, while Greece
prepares for their reception, and we may
look for new saw, Where Greek meet
Turk &c.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-02

RuMoR has T.: A New York company
is to build narrow gague railroad from
Keiton to Bellevue. on Wood River.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-02

LORD BEAcoxsrlELD though alive at
last report was lying in very critical con-
d3ti0n
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-02

The foreign commerce OF the United
States may be considered pretty fairly es'
tablished. The excess Of exports OF ner-
chandise for the twelve months ending Feb.
aGth, 1881, is $,as4s3,o1.; for the twelve
months ending Feb. g, 1850, $aI3,3ooo4+
The excess Of imports Of gold and silver
coin and bullion for the twelve months end
ing Feb. aSth, 1881, $7:,ooc,365; for the
twelve months ending Feb. .oth, 1880, $6S,
7oI, ,,66.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-02

with the delicate transaction regarding the
Trent affair and the detention OF the bel.
II ,,:ent confederate vessels at South
Hampton, is dead.
The Central Tunnel Railroad Co. have
filled articles Of incorporation at Albany,
N. ", Capital $s,ooo,coo. tits to run from
the City Hall to the G,and Central depot
in New York.
The Nihili>t prisoners will be charged
with dir ct completely in the murder OF the
Car and other State crimes. Sophie
Pleoiski is believed 10 have carried the
bomb that caused the death ot the Gar.
Several more bodies have been found in
the ruins Of the Nice Opera House. The
victims will number over lco Seven sail.
ors and number Of Foreigners ave missing
No Americans arc among the dead.
VIII Fight the Injunction.
The Directors of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, on motion OF john G.
Bulli,t, OF Philadelphia, unanimously re'
solved that the suit OF Henry Willard
against the Company, its directors and
others, for an Injunction be vigorously dc
Tended by all legal means. Counsel ha:
been SO instructed.
No Peaches.
An acco unt given by the fruit growers
Of MARYLAND and Delaware, Us to the pres
ent appearance Of the peach orchards O
these States, does not give an encouraging
prospect and seem to confirm the ;,ccu,ac,
OF the report that the excessively COLI
weather not only endangered the pcacl
crop for this year hut the orchards them
selves. The fruit growers Of these States
during the past week or Two, have becoin
alarmed because OF their failure OF fruit an'
OF the buds to show signs OF healthy iii.
One farmer in celebrated fruit centr.
writes his landlord that he has made care
full investigation of the peach orchards o
his tarn and he cannot find live pe;s,'
bud among all OF the 10000 trees of til
old orchards. lie thinks all are killed, Z:
there II no sign Ct lite III the Ouus.
Going for Them.
A Santa Fe, dispatch says: Eighty I
the best citizens OF Rio Arraba coun,
have pct;,ioned Governor Wallace 10 tai
prompt action against the desperadoes wi
disgrace this Territory. Governor Ws
lace ordered Adjutant General Frost 10 |
Immediately with sixty stands Of rifles al
{ 10000 rounds Of ammunition and orsani
j. two military companies to act as
: SheriA's posse. The robbers are led by L
G Stockton and have their headquarters nc
l. tile Colorado line at Durango.
a Delayed Trains aud Damage on the
IT Z. p.
n Council BLUFFS, March ,oth.--No p,
e senger train has arrived from San Franc
e co since Saturday and only two have so
IT west. The washouts arc heavy. Gre
!. damage has already been done and more
y anticipated, both to the company and
IF individuals. The bridge between here a
IS Omaha was terribly shaken by the brea
y ing mp Of the ice in the Missouri ycsterd:
k and it was question for time whether
e would nnt p0 dt,wn
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-02

DURING the six years between 1870 and
1877 there were 63,42a persons exi'ed to 81
,,eria by the Government Of the late Gar.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-02
gt< 1i.lon Gribn',t.
Published e.cyy SATURDAY
H. BRUNDAGE, Proprietor.
3. r. KLINE, L"rol Easfor

CHICAGO has enjoyed, its snow storm for
this week, and expects few pleasant days.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29
CHARLES WARNER a. Co.,
Market street wharf Wilmington
Delaware.
ebl-7
N Fl r VI N B
Or
TONICA PECIFICA
A Boon 70 Both Sexes.

A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL foi
ALI diseases arising from Nervous Debll-
ity. Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence oil
Vicious Habits, as well az from the pros
tration of old age. Its curative proper
lies In violent and chronic forms OF the
following diseases have been attesteo 10
hu the most Eminent Physicians:
6ySPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE SPEkMATOkkaSEA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DfZZINESS IMPOTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &C., &c.
IT mas been in use over forty years, and
ia To-day the most popular remedy for
the diseases aforementioned In the
WORLD, 1t can be used without regard
to diet. is pleasant in taste, and better
than all, II IL a sure, safe and certain cure.
n is no auack medicine, but stands upon
its own merits, as any trial will amply
demonstrates. since 1896, this remedy has
always been sold for much larger price
than that for which 1t is now sold; but
owing to the fact that the time fol the
paynent OF an enormous royalty upon its
manufacture has expired, IL Is offered TO
the suffering OF both sexes at one dollar
ner box. SO as to be within the reach OIL
Ali. at which price 1t will be sent to any
address free OF further charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM 1oUMG,
May be consulted on all diseases BY
mail. o'
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29
THE COTTON FAIR AT AT
T,ANTA,

The chanches seem to be that the
great cotton fair at Atlanta, Ga.
for which preparations have been
made so long, will be successful in
a marked degree. The managers
are sanguine, aud, after consultation
with people accustomed TO conduct
such displays, have been encouraged
to enlarge the scope of the exhibI-
tion, so as to include the exhibition
Of other textile materials besides
cotton. The exhibition, as now pro-
posed, will be one Of the raw pro-
ductions of cotton, wool, flax and
hemp, and the objec will be to dis
play, in the broadest way, the re-
sources of the South as a producing
system. The exposition will open
about October / and is expected to
continue three months. Mr.. II. j.
Kimball, who represents the local
management, was In the city last
night on his way to New York. In
view of the more extended field of
the exhibition, it has been thought
advisable to increase the stock sub
scriptions of the company which has
charge of it. The local managers
and directors for this part of the
country who have been named TO us
IN this connection are VIM. H Bald
win, Il. w. l.. Raein, L. NJ. Wilson,
John 1. Middleton, Geo. w. Graf
fin, Oliver q. Zell and Henry G..
Smith. 1t is thought that these gen.
tlemen will be able TO secure a sub
scription of $40 900 before the hold
ing of the fair. Mr.. Edward Atkin-
son, Of Boston, one of the leading
manufacturers, as he is one of the
ablest writers on political enconomy
in the country, has taken signal
part in the preparations for this
air.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29
mAHONE,s soLILOaUY.
ny 3. r. eILDEA.

Without hesitation
Im Boss of tnis nation,
With deep veneration
For Democrats all;
I'm the balance OF power,
And see e cry hour
Something TO devour
With each mighty haul.
I'm greater than Cesar,
Nebnchadnl zxar,
That famous oid graZer
OF ancient lenown;
l can ruin city
Readjust without pity,
But With logic quite witty
II Garfield GENES down.
am only beginning
My system oil SHINING,
For I'm sure 10 be winning
More loveiy bouquets;
And ] said so at starting,
Though Ben Hill was smarJing
AT my method of parting
From Senators WAYS.
Yes hail from Virginia,
But Pm not hyena.
Like my friend from Galena,
Who TO tramping Is prone;
I'm the flower of the Senate
/ can ruin IL or run IL
Until Al the summit,
Or my Names not Malone.
Pm nobody's minion;
1 have my opinion
About my dominion
For four years. maUrOne,;
And when l retire
I'll climb "a step higher;
For that In the desire
OfBtlIy Malone.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March "a, 1881.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-29
HUGGED TO DEATH.
AN IOWA GIRL OF SIXTEEN DIES IN
THE ARMS OF HER LOVER.

AN IOWA GIRL OF SIXTEEN DIES IN
THE ARMS OF HER LOVER.
From the Keokuk Qowa) Gate City.
About o'clock last night the fam
lily of John j. Rail, living two miles
est of this city, was thrown into in
tense excitement and despair by the
sudden death of an only daughter, Miss
Minnie Rail, 16 years Of age. The
young was in the parlor at the time in
company with Charles Gray, her affi-
ance. 1t seems from the statement of
Mr.. Gray, which was given with brok-
en- sobs and tears, that the two were
seated on lounge and be was urging
her to name an early day for their
wedding. The girl was coy and bash
full and hesitated about it. But the
lover was importunate and sought 1t
every way to indace a compliance
with his wishes. At last she consent
ed, saying: 81 will marry you in
April" In the excitement and Joy of
the moment Mr.. Gtay threw his a ms
around her waist and drew her to him
with quick, passionate embrace. He
was not conscious of exerting unusual
strength and does not believe that he
did. But the girl gave short, sharp
scream, and exclaiming "Ohi Charley,
l'M goneP' fell dead in his arms, her
head resting ON his shoulder. His
frantic cries alarmed the family, who
came rushing into the room to and the
pItiful sight of the dead girl lying pale
and inanlmats in her lovers arms. A
messenger was dispatched post haste
for DR.. Hale, who arrived within an
hour. But nothing could be DONE
The young lady was beyond all hu-
man aid. tits the opinion OF the ply
sician that heart disease was the i'm
mediate cause of the girls death. She
was frail and delicate and had long
complained of trouble with her heart
The excitement incident to her con-
yersation with her lover had probably
superinduced the attack which led to
her premature death. Naturally the
family are overwhelmed with grief and
Young Gray Is almost beside himself
with horror aud dispaIr. Miss Minnie
was handsome young lady and was
well known in the society circles of
this city. She was extremely delicate
and possessed q slender frame which
succumbed to the slightest attacks Of
i'll health.