davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

An Iri-h,uan while 1T work on the
Illinois and Michigan canal Vas taken
very III, and while the doctor who mad
been callcd III was examining his patient
his svmpatliZing friend. who had gath
cred III were ~auxlnu4ly watching tn"
doctor. Finally wishing to examine his
tongue, the doctor told him to. open his
mouth. A io%clllar lriohman, seeing HIM
looking intchtly INTO the sick man $
mouth acarncstly asked and how
ould might he hc?'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

The ca4c altered '.poor Ittlcthlng,
said Mrs. Shuttle. Here II tells III the
paper IF a baby seal that lost its mother
and went swimming il the great Pacific
until rome kind sailor picked II up. It
a real touching little story" We'll,
you needn't feel bad about il. It wasn't
the kind Of seals tllev make fir clnah7
FROM, said job Shuttle, pautne. oh,
then il don't max. 80 much difference,
and she turned to review tn: marriage
and death notices.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

a SURPRISE A letter mailed III 1893
was recently found behind a shelf in Il
country post Office and forwadrcd To It's
destination. 1t was addressed to a
young lady and contained a marriage
proposal. Whom the lady read it She
looked pleased and exclaimed, Law
me! Il didn't expect 10 hcar from
John so soon. But whnt.a wonderful
thing is the fast-mail service"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

"Do You want a boy, SIR
Mr.. j. looked at him.
Il did not a minute ago. But IL
now, and you are the boy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

LOVE IN Connecticut Then YOU are
paving attention 10 old GrlndcIo laugh
ter, are you, my soil? 1c7, mother ];
| have waited upon Miss Grinder SOME
what. Shes nice sort # 9lrl. Father +,
got money Preciou, little good that II
do YOU, my son. Hes the closest man
III these parts But You know, mo-
ther. he cant lsc forever, and-
Don't YOU be too sur. I've known
old Grinder for forty Years, and ne
hasn't died yet Tins set tie young
man 70 thinking
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

THE head Of the large business firm
III. Boston, who Was noted for his keen
ness III discerning character, was seated
at the desk one day, when ayoJlng Irish
lad came MP and took of his hat, smll-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

Presses. Crater. SCAM E~2tarlsg-3 all a. ot-+'
Gl1er AscElLrrs. isoouler & Eoschrrt fress
Co., y seseJ s.. y. ]. F.cto-r. sJIac4-e. : l.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15
A Substitute for Black Walnut.

Black birch, which is rapidly com.
ing into favor, is a close-grained and
very handsome wood, and can be ca.
silly stained to resemble walnut ex.
actly. 1t is just as easy to work and
is suitable for nearly, if not all, the
purposes to which black walnut is at
present applied. Birch is much the
same color as cherry, but the latter
wood is now very scarce, and conse.
qnently dear. 1t is n difficult thing
to obtain cherry at $50 per ZOO feet,
while birch wood can be bought at
any saw mill at 81 per 1000 feet.
When properly stained it is almost
impossible to distinguish the differ.
ence between it and black walnut,
as it is susceptible Of a beautiful
polish, equal to any wood now used
in the manufacture of furniture
In the forests throughout Ontario
birch grows in abundance, especially
if the land is not too boggy. There
is a great difference in the wood O
different sections. Where the lane
is high and dry the wood is firm anC
clear; but if the land is low and we,
the wood has tendency to be soft
and often of a blueish color. In al
of the Northern regions it can be
found in-great abundance, and as thu
tree grows to great size, little Lrou
BILE is experienced in procuring it il
large quantities. Toronto Globe.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15
Household Hints.

Tf ,.o,, A., ,.,,,,. I....
,uJ, wv, ' n - C''"n' ''O Nv,
:".' o''e " "eeN' 'nch' snake IL VII
or stand it with the handle down il
will last twice as long as it would
without this operation.
Groor hou ,o,,,,o,..
relish if oo,an with soI, w., ,ho
nonnors in n.r,on s,.; ''
moyirc ,ho .oods ooI "':s' ~
wotor. Ain ia s,r;,. :: 80. :" WV
do coiorv con,.o ~ I. ' -"
sh,Iram ,,o w " p'"'' VI III I"
Coffee grounds mako , bioh,, ,,o
cessful filling for n n,n.cnshior
They must he dried norf,o,Iv hor,,o
using, Put them !, bor ond ha,,
before the kitchen stovo I'm Won ha,.o
enough that are drv to 6II tho onsh
ion, They do not ,otLor m,o,s,,,r.
and copsconontIv Do ~, rms, ~
needle '''
Iese'"oleS 90 not ordinarily form
rs large =" part Of the ordinary sub
S,''e"Co OF an American. family as
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15
reaching Girls 10 work.

An exchange, in discoursiug upon
the necessity and also the propriety
of teaching girls to work, says that
mothers often make great mistake
in so neglccting this teaching. The
idea that the whole time out Of school
should be devoted to play is a fallacy,
Many girls grow up TO womanhood
without knowing how TO perform the
simplest duties Of a home, because
the patience to teach her was not
possessed by the mother. II is, as
tonishing how much may be accom-.
plished by little bands trained to dc
the lighter homework of family
If each child is made to feel that she
is Of some Importance, and that the
work she has to do is help to moth.
er, it will make the duty a pleasure
rather than a task. Each child
should have certain duties to per.
form, and do them regularly and
well. II most Of the work is done by
servants, perhaps it is not necessary
that the daughters be obliged to dc
much housework, but they should
have some duties to perform so that
they may learn how to work, and
how work should be done. One oil
the first things to. be taught girls is
the care Of their room. AS soon as
children are old enough they should
have theirow room, with convenient
places for their clothing, and should
be obliged to keep their things in or.
der. When they take of garments
they should hang them up or arrange
them in their proper places, anc
never leave them for some one else
to put away. Busting furniture
nicely requires good deal of time
and may be done well by small
hands which are not strong enough
to do sweeping, Washing dishes
and putting them carefully in theil
places is an accomplishment which
they can learn also. Other thing,
they can learn gradually as they
grow older, until they have fully
mastered the art of housekeeping
If the task of training is not an easy
one, mothers will feel amply repaid
in after years for all their patient
teaching when they see their daugh.
tiers grow up with a self reliant, use.
full womanhood, learn in all the love
OF which women should be mistresses
making home that shall be beauti.
fuland gloritiedby her own hands and
her own spirit Of independence.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15

1t is mistake to suppose that men
succeed through success; they much
oftener succeed through failure.
A good wife is like the ivy which
beauties the building to which it
clings, twiningil tendrils more low.
ingly as time converts the anciot ed.
ifce into a room-[Johnson.
To win, work and wait-but work
a good deal more than you wait.
Good manners are made up of little
sacrifices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15
Ashes-Leaclea and unnleaehed


Without going into a discussion Of
the composition of wood ashes, it is
sufficient for US to remember that
they consist of elements Of the soil
which were essential to the trees Of
which they formed part, and that
all our common farm crops draw from
the soil the same elements in differ.
ing proportions. When we apply
ashes TO the soil we furnish the plants
the very elements of food which they
in an easily accessible form. Ashes
act promptly, and upon many soils
their effects are perceptible for a long
series of years. The more soluble
parts of the ashes, especially the
potash, act most promptly, while the
less soluble parts continue to yield
more or less nutriment as they are
gradually dissolved.
The application of unleached ash
es in large quantities upon light
sandy or calcareous soils is not econ
omical, because of the soluble and
most valuable parts are sure to be in
part washed through the soil BY
rains and Carried beyond the reach
Of the roots of the plants, whereas if
applied in less quantities, the plant
roots take what they can, portion
is retained by the soil and very
small proportion is lost. On clayey
soils, or on those which are rich in
organic matter, heavy applications
of one hundred bushels per acre may
be and are made.
The crops most benefited by un-
leaehed ashes, besides grass and all
fruit crops, are potatoes, root crops
and Indian corn, and to these crops
it may be applied in the hill or drill
at planting, or dropped'by hand near
and upon the plants soon after they
come up. There is some danger of
injury to the seed unless the distri-
button is very even, hence the sur
face application is usually preferred.
Ashes work down in the soil
Rains wash down their most valuable
constituents, and on their way they
act favorably upon the soil, and come
in contact with the roots of the plants.
They should, therefore, always be APP
piled upon or near the surface of the
soil.
With leached ashes the case is diff.
ferent. The most soluble parts have
already been washed out. They still
contain, however, n notable and very
valuable quantity of potash, which
soon makes its presence known, and
as leached ashes are usually applied
much more literally than unleached,
the response of crops is prompt and
satisfactory. They may be economi.
cally used for the same crops. Upon
grass they are used as a top dressing
as evenly us possible at the rate of
fifty to one hundred bushels to the
acre-less upon light soils than upon
heavy. Unleached ashes are APP
piled to grass and clover in about
half the above quantities, namely,
twenty-five or thirty bushels per acre,
upon sandy or light loamy lands, and
fifty bushels or more upon heavier
soils.
When ashes are used upon any
crop which occupies the land only
one year, that crop, though greatly
benefited, takes but a small part of
the application. 1t should be follow
ed by grass, clover, orb by succession
Of crops which will make use of this
legacy of fertility.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15
TAX Err,
PoMERoY, OHIO.
have the finest Undertaking Establish
ment in Southern Ohio.
Over 800 Collins and Baskets
on hand and over 800 burying
Robes Of all styles.

! am largely engaged in the manufact-
ure OF this kind OF goods and retail them
for less than other dealers pay for them
SIS Baskets for $50; $35 0. e. Tops for $50;
$25 o. 6. Tops for SIS; fine It. Collins
trimmed and boxed for $40 and Sl2 In
addition TO my own manufacture keep
all OF the fine City grade of Baskets, French
Walnut, best Rosewood Imitation Casket,
with full extension Silver Bar Handles,
full length, much finer goods than the
cheap Collins you get at the small shops
| keep White Collins for Children; sell
Metanc Cases from Sl5 to $50 less than
you will get them in any market. Keep
two Of the finest Hearses in this part Of the
country. Can send Hearses to any part of
Mason county, and will guarantee best
preserved corpses and the best attendance
at funerals. viii come when called to
any part OF the county to take care of or
embalm cOrpses.
ItaS'0rders coming by steamer Luella
will be filled and returned same day. All
goods will be ready in half an hour after
receiving order. day ornight.
am also dealer in
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15

At Baltimore, a man was convict,
ed of beating his wife, and the con.
Wet was terribly surprised when the
Judge, instead of fning him a few
dollars and letting him go, announced
that under the new law adopted in
Maryland his punishment would be
thirty lashss on. the bare back.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15

Travellers all agree that Mormon
women are incxpressibly homcly,
but any one might know that. No
woman notugly enough to smash a
stone jug by looking at it would con.
sent to put up with u fraction of a
husband.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15

Lexington DIV runs on Columbus time
Maine Line trains by Washington time.
Nos. and 9 run daily, except Sunday,
between Louisville, Cincinnati, Lexington
and Huntingdon; daily between Hunting.
ton and Clifton Forge Stop at principal
Stations.
Nos. 8 and 4 run daily between louis.
vile, Cincinnati, Lexington, Huntington,
Richmond and Washington. These trains
do not stop for local business.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks. ap:
ply to any Office of G. go. R'y; or Depot
or Ticket Office OF connecting lines.
o. w. SMITH, Nv. FULLER
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l P.lss'r An
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15
UNDERTAKEN. &C.
WILL C. HAYWARD,
GALLIPoLIS, OHIO,
u N DE RI AK Err

With 30 years experience. The oldest
House in the city. Has two fine adult
Hearses, and one beautiful White Hearse
for children; with the best team of white
horses in the State. Every style OF Metal
and Wood Caskets and Cases, from the
cheapest Hospital to the finest Baskets al.
ways in stock. Also all qualities OF robes
for adults and children. Carriages with
good trust" teams and polite drivers fur.
nished on pplication.
Wall Papers and Curtains in endless VA.
riety, Mt lower prices than any other house.
Children's Cabs, Bicycles, Tricycles, yelo.
cipedcs, Wagons, &c, at manufacturers
prices, and the only place where com
plete assortment can be found in the city,
and we will not be undersold in any article
in our line. Call and see before YOU buy.
Cor Sd and State Streets, Gallipolis Ohio,
WILL c. HAYWARD.
sep. 20, 1SS2-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15

Through Coaches between pOmcroy and Columbus
on all Trains.
Connections made at Macarthur junction for all poiny
on NJ K {. X. RI at Lancaster for Crclcyille Cincih
natl and Zanesyie; at Union Depot. Columbus. for al
points North East and West, and at Toledo with all
roads diverging.
W. H. HARRISON, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
ORLAND SMITH, Gen'l Manager. LjanLi-yr
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15

A ttorney at Law and Notary Public, Poin,
q Pleasant, West Virginia Viii practice in the
Courts OF Mason and Putnam counties, and attend
promptly to all business entrusted to him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15

D. ". roLsLEY
roaIrNsoN s roLsLEY.

a uorEeys and Councillors ut Law, Point Plea
n SAINT, West Virginia practice In me County Of M
som the United States District Court for West vrsin
and IN the Suprems Court Of Appeals OF West Virginia
nc Prompt attention given the collection Of claim
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15

ZONES, did you ever see snQil?'
Certainly" said Jones. "ThHstot
must have met hiul2
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15

The cultured no.longer call it hash
Mosaic nutriment is the correct form
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15
General Hardware,

Shingles, Lumber, Iath. Doors, Sash, Glass
Paints, Oils and Narnishes, &c.
maylO-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15

A ttorney nj Law and Notary Public, Poin,
q Pleasant, West Virginia, will praeticcin the com.
ties oiNlason and Putnam All businesswi receive
prompt attention. fhllv a.-Iv
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15
pOMEROY, NIeigs County. a..
WE CLAlSz

That the White is the simplest constructed
shuttle machine made;
That the White is the lightest running
shuttle machine made;
That the White makes less noise than any
+ other machine made;
That the Write has the largest space un.
der the arm Of any family machine;
That the White has self.threading needle
which tension can be changed without
removing ii from race;
That the White has self-setting needle;
That the White is adjustable in all its
wearing parts;
That the White has the easiest working
-, needle oil any machine made
That the White has the only perfect auto.
matte "bobbin-winder;"
That all our claims are incontrovertible.
oct. lilly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15
w. II. GUM.

uorney at Law, Point Pleasant, Wet Virginia.
II Practices in the Courts Of Mason cpuntv' The
Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia and he United
States District Cour; for this State Prompt attention
gwen TO the collection Of claims. Office acathe Court
House. ian. "a tsso-rv
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15
ATTORNEYS.


A ttorncys Mt Law, Point Pleasant, Wen Virginia.
u Qaiee in the Court House. Practice IN the eoun.
the Supreme Cour: " Appeals and in the u. S Dis.
ttct and Circuit Courts, Tor West Virginia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-15
RANKIN WILEY, dr.,
BrSICL.lNS.

DIR. SARAH HALL SAUTER
OFFERS her professional services to the
" people OF Point Pleasant and vicinity.
Rooms on Main Street, above Tippett's
Store. Office hours to 10 morning; > to i
afternoon; to S evening sepGly.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-08
slrbeitsr. slnaeleaenheiten

Ytttsburg, 8enni., 7. Suui. - Die
etnStge yteutgfett be;iigli6 bes Gtlennrbetter'
alSitan5es 1T cine BON ben yfdgelfabrttan=
ten bes sanSen Wetens abgebaltene gebetme
Seriummlung, uelfe uiebrere StunSen
oauerte. 0as ReiIltat Der Serban0lungen
1T ntdt ermittelt. Hahrihten aus @leoes
lamb, g., efgeben, baB teine ucitersn &ube'
ifOrungen in Nemburg oorgefallen itno uuO
oab iomeit olfdnoige 9lube Ouielbit bertldt.
Surltugto II, Sn., z. Suni. - Sn
O2urrnb's @ieserei itellten beute rs 6ormer
in Solge Der @ntlaiIung breier gfitglteoer
Der Dllnton" bic glrbeit elm uno oaS @tabltlz
cement 1T bis auf 8etteres geiflOhen.
EtttSb urg, 8ennI., 7. Suni. - Die
bon ben Gtienfabrifauteu oes gSelens abgcs
baltene Seriammlung bat, mte oer Setretdt
S. 8. gSecfS utittbeilt, etue neue Ors
gantiation gebilbet, I'M bic 9Obnfrage TO-
pobl tute bie 5rage i'm 8etreff ser gSaa=
rerrreiie Il. (. 10. Su controlirelt. GS oerz
lautet, baB fif ludbreuo Der @onferenj
ifrofe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3pii9en
ocn ytGgelfabrttauten uno ben Sabritauteu
Don Stangeneilen erbobeu, neil Die @rlteren
in Gnbetradt Der gsgenmdrtigen groBeu
giadJirage mad gldgeln bic yobuitdla 81 III.
terseid)nen tuiinidtCn.
Die 6abrttanteu BON Staugeneiieu opp9=
nirten Dem Gorhaben un0 ertldrten, Der
gegentpdriige 3uitano bes GiicLmartScs ge=
fate feline 9Obaerb0burg. GS tuHr0e el0
lid einfinmtg bei9ioilen, ben 6Oroeruugen
Der arbeiter nift uadl3uge6en unb Die
gSnl;merte sorIdufi9 ntnt in Setrieb gu
ieteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-08

Soiepb, 100 briidenoe S9piile berrld)te, elm
Vann meineu 3ug, Der bes @uten gu uiel
getban bate nno iofort in S6taf fiel. ais
mir piele StunOen ipdter su @rano=
S8lano anlangten, i6ueite es bort. Ser
S6ldfer ertuadte, blitfte uermirrt nm fidl
uub brad in bic gefliigelten gSorte aus !:
,llm @otteS mtllen b be Id BENIN ben
gauaen Sommer peridlafeu?m
Su Nems Yorf tagte ioebcu bic n@ro6s
9oge bes unabbdngigen Srbens Der treueu
Sdpeifern" in ie6ster Sabrestsuug. 9ie
idmmtlthen Seamten porigen Sabres fpurz
ben pro Icclamation tpieSer ertulblt, t..
@robiefretdrtn gum %. Male. aus oen Ge=
rid)ten Der Sefretdrin, iomie Der @omite'n
entnebmen mir 6olgeuoeS Die @ro6loge
bate cine SabreS-Ginnabme BON $477.02,
glusgabe $479.03. Ser Srben ;Gblt 1888
Mitglieber unb befibt elm @erm0gen BON
$40,037.39. an Srante, g9ittpen uno fiir
meitere @obltbdttgfeitsswede uHrSen ans
gegebeu $615G.65. Seit benz Seiteben Der
Uittwenunterftiieuug, bonn Sttober 1871
bis Stunt 1882, tpMrben an 116 gStttmen
$23, 492, 90 be3ablt, uuo iinb i'm 9ieIerpefouo
$3479.36. Sir Serfolgung intelleftuelfcr
Swede, bic Der Srbeu lett ietnem Seitebeu
ltdl sur beioroeru aufgabe ti1ad)t, muroe am
u. Dfdrl BEN Sabrestage oes 9inIdeioens
Ter @riiuoerin Der gSittpensllnterltibuHg,
nm ihr Anbenfen III ebreu, inter oercu Wlz
men Der vSdctlie 9orid SeutI6er 6ortbilz
bungssGerein" gegriinost, tpeldber ben Dit
glieoern cine neue Mittelquelle geillis anres
9eneen SerfehrS erOffnet, unb ben aud gtthtz
oroensmitglteber bettreten tounen.
6rau @arftelb bat benz @bicago'er
Wtultt6trettor Srn. SSfar 9 d)moll,
Der ibr etn bas Anbenteu ibreS oabtngeid)tez
benen @atten feiernoes 9eo gemtomct, nit
einem iebr heriltt gebaIteHen Srtefe gez
oanft.
Selegrapbtih purbe neultf gemeloet, oa6
IN Der Di0rIein'i6eu Srauerei Al Gin
ctnnatt am Montug Elm groBes 9agerfab,
oaS bon ben Irbettern & aspar g oB uuo
Srtb . oppel Imam au8gepid5t muroe,
ourh etnen 3ufaa Seuer fing, uuS baB
beioe Ofdnner i9redlif perbrannt uuroen.
Ste iino ieitber burd) ben Sob ibrer 2eibeu
entboben iuorbeu. @ob mar unuerbetratbet
Soppelmann hiuterlabt aber eiue itarte
6amilie.
r0te Bar DE tparen nod uie 10 fett
ais Iest," meiut Elm alter Sifer am @riez
See. sd weiB Oafiir teine anoers llriafe
anSugeben, ais Die - iunge Srut, bic
Der SiIheretz@ommiild Dor eiuiger Belt in
ben gee bat iesen laiieu. Dieielbe ibeint
Den Sariqen por5dglid geidmeft gu baben. ="
Der 2ufti9iffer @arptu Fiir,te
porgeiteru in 81 IN Orleans bei'm Ser
ablaiien IeineS SallOnS 3u 8Oben. Setn
8au mar 3war Surd) eiuen Baum aufgebal-
ten wOroen, bod brad er beiSe 8stne Hnb
LIT tOotlid perlest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-08
SelbHmpree.

gSe 4 DETER, Benni., Z. Suut.-Stepb.
$. Sadiou, Elm fpoblhabenoer, etrpd 60sldbz
riger Sarner, rpelder ieit nebreren Sabren
on 9pspspiie lit, ouraihnitt iif geitern in
ieiner Sd)eune nit einem SaId)ennteiler bic
&eble unS muroe als 2eihe aufgefunben.
Die @oronsrssSurn CAB ben 2Sabripru4
ab, baS Der SerIforbene In eineT Qnfalle
tempordrer @eifesft0rrng Selbitmurb be-
sing.
Serieb- @tth N.sS., Z. Stunt. - Die
2eid]e eines unbetannten, etiua % idbrigen
lungen Rannes prroe beute In benz @len=
bale,@aloe, on bem mad 9teDarf fiihrenben
gSege, an einem 8aurrle baugenb aufgefuns
ben. AlIem Nni6etue mad ltegt Elm Selbfz
nlorb Dor, irbem bic SiiBe oes &0rpers bic
Gr6e beriibren. Gin in bebrdiid1er Spraf)e
geidriebener Srief, pelfer in philadelphia
abgegeben tporben mar, befanb itdb in elmer
ter Eai6en bes Selbitul0rbers uno niro
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rem.
Gan Sransisto, Z. Suut-@bas. s.
Gunner, Saiiirer Der Sanf bon Californian,
beging beute firth Selbftmoro - augeblif
peeen @elbuerlufe oHr6 mibgliifte &ttieus
ipefulationen. g8ie Die Bantbeanten an
geben, befnben fid feline &e6nuugen poll>
fonmen in Srbnung.
@bicagp, 7. SUM. - 8. u. 9Seit,
Mitglieb Ser Giucinuatter 9anSelstammer,
nel1er fid1 ieit mebteren &oden in oieier
Sta6t nit Spefnlationen bei6dftigte, be-
ging beute in eiuem 3tnmer bes r@ommerz
cialsSotel" Selbfntor6 nit Silfe Don
Gblorofornl. @r binterlieB MIR ein De-
peidmforuulnr, tpeldjes Die aOreIie ieiner
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ruug Der RadriGt. Gem Ssrnebmen mad
naren perieblte Spetulatiouen unb geiddits
lidle Serlufte bas Wlotiu fir bic Chat.