davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NNprE-nN COUNTY
IN Mc tnMrt nt Cns.tni.,n iy..,s

iu ne tnHrf ~ (o.nniuH Pleas.
Caroline Latimrr. Plnn,in. v> R.,s;a lInv.
me- Emily Jcilrr>"n et 81. nr;c,itlanis.
-tOmptaim for Jhrtition.
10y virtue Of un order of sale tn me Iii
AO rccted i'll the above S,;,r! clsr nv his
iohor Judge }. ). C"thrnn. bearing date
9TH October, 1882, | will sci! at Anderson
Z. H., S. c.. on SALEDAY in NOVEM
BER next. the following described Tract of
Land, as the Real Estate of Charles Haynie,
deceased, to wit:
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND, con-
tanning 2503 acres, more or less, situate in
ANDERSON County, adjoining lands of J. ii
Little, Thomas Anderson, ct al, and known
Us the Brown Tract
Terms OF SALE-One. third cash, and the
remainder on credit Of twelve months,
with interest from day Of sale. Purchaser
to give bond and mortgage of premises to
secure the purchase money, and to have
leave to anticipate payment at any time.
purchaser to pay extra for papers.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Master
Oct II, 1882 l3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Cou%TY OF AspERs"S.
In ne lHmt of Common Ileas.

- y 4.
CnrXTY OF AspERs"S.
II, ME la,rt 0f Common Hens.
Ezekiel Long. as heir at law and Admins.
,rutor Of Jas Long, deceased. Plalntif,
vs.. CYNTHIA +. Long, ct al, Defendants.
Cunipiaim .tor !>r'' n"d I"rta1n.
DY virtue Of All order to me directed in
ID the above stated case by his Honor
III. Hudson, presiding Judge bearing
date June "A. 1881. ! will sell at Anderson
c. H., ;. G., OH SALEDAN IN SONEM-
BIER. 1882. the following described proper
". as the Real Estate of James Long, de
ceased. 10 wit:
TIE OLD HOMESTEAD of said Jas.
Long, deceased. containing 2iO acres. more
~ lass, adjoining lands Of esiat" "f Ezekiel
Long. J. a. Carson and others.
Wan Wyck Lands.
PLAT 40. 2-Containing So acres,
more or less and adjoining lands of J. r.
McA lister and others.
Plat 40. 5.-Comtaning lO7 acres,
more or less lying on the WILLIAMSON and
Five Notch Road and adjoining Plats No.
3. NJ. 1, No q and No. Of said Van Wyck
lands, the White Plains Tract and Mrs.
Millev Scott.
Plat 40. 6--Cnntaiiling ll5 acres.
more or less, adjoining lands of Ezekiel
Murphy and plats No. 4, No. s and No. Z
Of said Van Wyck lands.
PLAT no. 7.-Containing ll5 acres,
more or less, adjoining Guthrie lands and
lands Of Jacob Martin and others.
The white Plains Tract,
Containing 2j3 acres more or less, adjoin-
ing lands Of John Clardy, VIM. Martin aud
others.
TERMS OF SALE--Onc-third cash and the
remaining wothrds on credit of twelve
months, with interest from day of sale, to
be secured by mortgage Of the premises,
with leave To anticipate payment At any
time. Purchasers tn pay extra for papers.
W. w. HUMPHREYS,
Master.
lNlt - lh&,b L.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
MASTERS SALE.
STATE. OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ASDERS0N COUNTY.

ANDERsoN COUNTY.
IN BE t1,a gf Comn,om Ncns.
H. L. Dickson, Plaintiff, IS. Caroline G..
Dickson, James 5. Dickson, ct al, De.
PENDANTS. s.-trnpiiia to sell Lnrd, DC
Dy virtue Of All order of sale to Inc di
I'D rcr,rd in the above stated case by his
Honor judy" J. :. Cothran. bearing date
eth October, 1852. | will sell 1T Anderson G..
H., =. c., on SALE DAY IN NOVEMBER
next, llIc following described Tract Of Land
ns the real estate of y. a. Dickson deceased
To wit:
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND, con-
tanning i - acres, more or less, situated in
Anderson County, ard adjoining lands Of
Dr. =. y. Wilhite, Maj. T. Is. Lee and
others.
TERMS OF SALE-Onc fourth cash, and
the remainder on II credit of one and
two years in equal annual installmcnts with
interest from day of sale, the purchaser to
give bond with at least two good securities
together with a mortgage Of the premises
to secure the purchase money. Purchaser
to pay extra for papers.
". ". HUMPHREYS, Master.
Oct 10 lSS1 l3 1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
DR.. ]. RRAnFIELD'S
Female REGULATOR
WOElARs's BEST FRIEHD.

lila well known to physicians, and a,.a too well
known TO suffering women themselves. thnt they
are subject numerous diseases peculiar to thelr
soI, such NJ suppression OF the Mcnses. painful
and scanty Menstruntlon, Congestion, liberation
and Failing nf the Womb, attended With an rend.
less train OF sympathetic nnd constitutional disor-
ders, which onbstters the whole tfe, and which
have long been con.i,lcred ~ almost incurable.
Ba: &c las, the remedy has been foundin
DR.. j. Dradflsld's Female Regulator.
OF diseases. all of which pertain to the woMn.
Ans :He:s- .::::: :.:e diseases mentioned eau
take thls remedy. nnd thus relieve herself without
revealing her condition to any one and without
sutjecting her womany modesty to tho shock OF
an examination by physicinn. ~ -
To hiring health and happincss to tho homes OF
sunrring women Is a mission before which roy al
favor sinks Into lnsisniicance. What earthly ben
efacticn can compare with one which protects from
THAT dire disease whose ruthless power
Wtthets beauty trancicnt fowere"
which gives case for pain, Joy for sorrow, smiles
ease. light, elastic step Tor ragsins WeasinSss
nights Of sOft repose for heavy hours of tosslri9
ss s yGF 9T aae
sharp and wthrrrd form nf rmsciation, . long life
ments i"r aJsS sad days Of pain ina and sloSm cnans
n in an early g;1yc' such is the mission such are
ssyici .womans best Friend
WON'T so H S to Ssr @ sn, Of ns
snsS bottle &c, Of ills "F before
Ali who sniirr from any or tMesS diseases arc
most earnestly invited 10 give this great remedy
trial trial ~ has cured thousands. and Will cure you
rricc. small sizs. 81 cents. Large sim. .al.sa
Manufactured by
J.BRApFIELD, Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19

"A PPLICATIOE FOR CHARTER
"A Notice is hereby given that ,he nm.
mas mSeas,snea VIII apply to John W. Daniels.
SieIk OF the Court for Anderson County
ut the expiration Of thirty days from th;s,
Iate, for Charter for Pine Grove Bani;st
Chnrch. situate i'll Dark Corner townshin
IN the Slate and C"unty above written.
Oct II, 1872 ia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
Masters Sale
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.

In the Court of Common Pleas.
Alice j. McCrary vs.. Thomas Burns and
Robert Burns. ct al.-Compiaint FOR Par
titiom, DC.
PY virtue of an order of sale to me di.
.1p rected in the above stated case by his
Honor Judge B. c. Presley, bearing date
goth June, 1882, will sell at Anderson
G: H., 8. c., on SALEDAY in NOVEW.
Der next, the following described Tract of
Land, to wit: -
ALI THAT TRACT OF LAND co,
tanning 400 acres, more or less, situate In
Anderson County, on the East side of
Twenty-Five Mile Creek, and bounded bv
lands of Samuel McCrary, deceased, W.:
rem Miller and others.
This Tract will be diYided into three or
more Tracts, and each Tract sold senarote
ly, plats of which will be exhibited on dav
OF sale. "" oaS
TERMS OF sALE-One- half cash, and bal.
ance on credit of twelve months. with
interest from day of sale, secured by bond
and mortgage of the premises, with leave
70 anticipate payment at any time. Pur-
chaser to pay extra for papers.
w. w. HUMPHREYS. Master
Oct II, 1882 I3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
HOW TO sAVE Wo,,S;

$ to buy the Best Grocerie, o..
A., a. RES, Notions, Ciests. Cie;i Tofs Jsatses
from me. ! buy and sell g. ioo,oa
and keep the best Cider ana nHd9u1hsfy P'sS
on hand. have also hnm"i md Lunth Ii
me-, f9e City Of Anderson to sell It tbs ,Is Ess
Ghurn @ Power in the United i1s S,tt ess AE
cniiu e,,i,, can work 1t. Call and sse s.Ss
n. D. D.. J. BoBASyo,
Depot Street, Andero, wv /.
May 4, 1882 40 'se
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
Lumber I! Lumber |!

It AM prepared to furnish all kinds Of
Il Lumber, either dressed or rough, which
have on hand and for sale at the Glue
Ridge Yard at Anderson. l am also pre-
pared to furnish all kinds of Moulding,
Turned and Scroll Work at short notice.
JOHN KAUFMANN.
Sept %. 1882 IL 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ANDERSON County.

NDhhS'N SouSTf.
In the Cbnrt Common Pleas.
Alexander C. Harris. Plaintiff, vs.. Nancy
Dorr, Robert l.. Harris, ct al. DefemI
ants.-C0mplaint for Partition, Dc
PY virtue of an order Of sale to me ai-
- rected in the above stated case bv fis
Honor Judge j. s. Cothran, bearing date
9th October, 1882. will sell at Anderson
z: H, 8. c., on SALEDAY in NOVEM-
BER next, the following described Tract of
Land, to wit: VI
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND. CON.
tanning one hundred and twenty. Ave acres
more or less, situate ia Anderson Countv
ing on Beaverdam Creek, on both sides
" " the Dorr Branch, and adjoining lands of
ers. 500" o'h
Terms OF SALH-One-half cash, and the
remainder on credit of twelve mon,hs
with interest from date. Purchaser giving
bond and mortgage on the said premises
with the privilege Of anticipating payment
purchaser to pay extra for papers.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Oct 12, 1892 I3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
Ginning Notice.

r HAVE my ginning machinery in splen-
L did order. and will insure satisfaction
to all who favor me with their custom.
Thanking my friends for past patronage,
,pain solicit their cotton, and propose to
Keep up with the times by ginning for the
one-twentic,h. Highest cash price paid for
Cotton Seed.
A. II. OSBORNE.
Sent II 1850 So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
T urIrI: TO CREDITORS.

NJ urltF. TO CHEn!TORS
IN All persons having !rma,uls against
the Estate of Martin R"hnson. col, deed.
arc hsrrby Notified tp Ircs"u, tncns, properly !
proven, to the undersigned within the time
prescribed by law, AMI those indebted to
make payment.
A. J. STRINGER, Executor.
Oct l. lSS2 I3 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
Notice of Annual Meeting.
Cun.NrY COMMISSIONERS nrrIrr

COUNTY tuMMI-~InSrEs OFFICE.
ASpEEEsoS. Is. c., Oct. 8. 1882.
Office ~ hereby given that all persons
AN having bills against the County are
required Ia deposit them with the Clerk oi'
the BOarl Of County Commissioners on or
before the first day of November next, or
in default thereof such bills will not hc
audited nj the annual meeting of the Board
J. T. EEEiXEALF
Clerk Board to. Commissioners
Oct ), lSSI II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
A Teach er Wanted.

fHNIIE services Of Il tirSt-rlass Teacher are
IL desired for the coming year to teach !,
school of boys and Urls near Ebenczrr. in
this County. The terms will be saGsfn,:o
rily arranged. Call on or address, withou,
delay. at Storcvil!c, S. c., either OF the un-
dcrsigned.
II. l.. CLINkSCALES,
J. i. PARKER,
J. X. MARTIN.
Oct -, 1882 l3 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
Important Notice.

VXTE respectfully URGE our customers
w to pay us their Notes and Accounts
at an early day. You have the Cotton,
AND WE NEED THE MONEY. and
cannot do without it. We wish our friends
to keep this in mind and be prompt.
We can show you splendid assortment
Of Goods ut Low Prices. Give us a call.
A. B. TOWERS g. co.
Sept 81. 1882 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
PLANNING MI71

pARTIEs building ro..
a do well to cali on neT houss ),
non DUuq, IT. at the Blue Ridge Yes, e As!tl
q can !. oe found ut any time 'aiS q, va
nli Kinds of Lumber for e sei. WetsI
rougn-and all kinds Of fGM.tmdSssa, Nh ",
viii move our Mill to aov n, Mn.o.aldira =.
Try for n sufficient any amp pai' i'ofGts y
guaranteed. s' and alis.
August 3, 1882. sLD & BIZ,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
Molasses.

TIIOIcE AMI Extra Choice y. .. Molas.
W seS. and several other grades.
B. TOWERS @ co
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
P. OF H.
EVERYBODY ELSE.
Your Wagons are Here.
All Wheeler's Patent.

TIME only Wagon sold i'll this market
l. with eight Bearings. All others have
but four We refer to the following parties
who have used them the past five years,
who will be pleased to testify as to these
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19

Gre Dinna troIe s,a'.-ouous .IuislOrB, and
enys1e the i:oe":a 10 nrt Naturally, with
0lit q bfCiI go rE:.i scdl we'll.
Try this r-,t,c;:y fiIriy :ilid yosl W I'll gnin
Hloud, Gtr-I;r krIv-r. Ts,ia q SnrIIid Liver
Price asa y;,f.. c.tT.--. a., n yray ST., N. II,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-28
Respect for DOnkeYs.

Donkeys are the final flower of long
ages of native evolution, the natural
head and crown of one great line of
mammalian developments To doubt
their intelligence is to impugn the whole
course of nature, to upset the eutire sys-
tenn of evolutionary psychology off hand..
Donkeys cannot help being clever, be-
cause they are the final survivors in the
struggle for existence III one of the most
specialized, most highly developed, and
most dominant mammalian stock. They
do not represent mere stranded and
struggling relics of older types, like the
very silly kangaroos and ant-eaters and
hedgehogs, which drag on miserable
existence behind the times in out-of-
the-way holes and corners of the earth ;
they are one of the finest developments
of one of the most successful branches
of the great ungulate tribe. i feel n
genuine respectfor every donkey l meet,
when | remember that it was the mere
accidental possession of an opposable
thumb that gave my ancestors start
over him in the race for the inheritance
of the earth toward the very close of the
tertiary period. - Vignettes from Ma
tire
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-28
Pooling M. Theirs.

Spies do not always render services
proportionate to the pay they draw, and
their employers are no doubt often sorely
vexed by the blunders they commit
through overzeal. In 1872, when the
Count de Chambord had gone to hold =
sort of court at Antwerp, and was gen.
orally thought to be on the eve of getting
restored to the French throne, M. Theirs
sent spies to watch his movements. One
of these was so ubiquitous that he ended
by attracting the attention Of two of the
Bourbon Princes supporters, who were
young noblemen fond of fun. These
gentlemen, keeping their eyes on the
spy, found that he was in the habit OF
spending his evenings in certain cafe
on the Grande Place. Repairing to this
establishment they seated themselves
near to their man, and began talking
about the Count de Chambord's doings
in whispers just loud enough for the fell
low to hear. The spy, of course, pricked
up his ears, and soon he must have been
convinced that he was discovering most
valuable secrets. The young men re-
lated marvellous stories about the Princes
plans, the number Of adherents he was
gathering in France, and spoke of grand
coup detat which was being prepared
for him by n number of statesmen and
Generals who hoped to take the country
by surprise. In great excitement the
spy flashed the news to Versailles, and
NJ Theirs, who had no wish to see the
Count de Chambord restored, communi-
Gated them to his private organ, lie Bien
Public. That credulous newspaper be-
came remarkable during the next few
days for publishing the most extraordin-
airy news from Antwerp. Every day the
spy had something new to relate ont of
what he picked up at his cafe, till at
length one of his hoaxers having let fall
a letter as if by accident, the spy dis
covered Gas he fancied) an elaborate plot
for kidnapping M. Theirs. The letter
stated, in effect, that the Count de Cham
bord, having resolved to seize upon the
throne, was going to have M. Theirs APP
pretended in the middle of the night by
a certain General, whose name was men
toned, and that meanwhile another Cen
eral would arrest NJ Gambetta M.
Theirs was fussy little man who had
great belief in plots, and on receipts of
the tidings which appraised him that his
liberty was in danger he must have
experienced moments CONSERVATION
but before he could take any steps TO
prepare for the coup detat, the Union, a
Legitimist paper, published chatting
letter from Antwerp, in which the hoax
played upon the spy was related in de-
tail. M. Theirs and the editor of the
Le Bien Public (Which always pre-
tended to have no official connections)
then looked very foolish. As for the spy,
it may be doubted whether, on his re-
turn to Paris, he was received with smil-
ing hanks.-COrahU Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The sapphire has long been symbol
of the sacred Office of bishop.
THE principle of the spring trap is
found in the jaws of the dolphin.
In THE Hindoo mythology men are
represented as living 100, 900 years.
The conger eel is the king eel; the
word is from the Icelandish kongr, a
king.
ANTS are said to have q marvellous
power Of resisting heat, cold and drown
ing.
IT Is Incorrect to use the word couple
for two OBJECTS unless they are fastened
together.
WHEN the bees are young honey re-
mains longer white, and is known as vir-
gin honey.
ACCORDING to statute of Edward l.,
a cottage is house without land belong
ing to it.
The yearly consumption Of quinine in
the United States is computed at 800, 900
ounces.
The dahlia is native of Mexico. and
was brought to England by Dahl,
Swede, in 1904.
UNDER the microscope the brilliant
feathers of n humming- birds breast
show only dark brown.
The medicinal leech is found only in
Central Europe, Asia Minor and part of
the northern coast of Africa.
AMONG the Tahitians and New Yea
landers the women wear their hair short
and the men wear theirs long.
The Indians of Texas use the sophora
bean to produce intoxlcation. Half a
bean will produce the desired effect.
The Hindoo god of love, called Kama.
is, like Cupid, represented as q boy with
bow and arrows; but. instead of dove,
he rides upon parrot.
In SWEDEN about one-half of the pop-
ulation annually consume 40 to 10
plnts OF spirits each. The Swedes have
deterlorated in stature and strength;
new diseases have appeared, and old ones
increased.
The great altar at Olympia, described
by PansaDias, was formed entirely by
the ashes of the victims sacrificed TO
Jupiter. After every sacrifice the priests
moistened the ashes with water from the
Alpheus, and smeared the altar with
them, and so enlarged it that, during
ten centuries, the structure gained 125
feet IN circuit and twenty eight in height.
DEvnLE, q French chemist who died
last July, was enabled to carry on ex-
periments on metallic aluminium by Ma
poleon ILL.,, who looked forward to the
application OF a metal of so light specific
gravity to the making of armors and
helmets for the French curiassiers.
Though the anticipation was never real
lied, it led to lasting benefit to science,
for Deville made vast strides in our
knowledge of inorganic chemistry
through experiments in this one metal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-28
The Hero Boy.

Is this boy hero? Let us see. He
lies stretched across the masters knee
and whimpers not. Every second the
cruel rattan rises and falls; every second
there is dull sound. as if somebody
were threshing mud. The dust flies, but
the victim utters no sound. The pers-
piration stands out on the masters brow,
and he begins to wonder if that boys
basement is constructed of sheet iron.
Nothing of the sort; it is wild, foolish
conjecture. The lads life has been
passed in the full blaze of the nineteenth
century civilization. He is no fool. He
knows that nobody knows what day
may bring forth. He doesn't venture
across the dark gulf between the now
and the may be unprovided against con-
tiugencies. The lantern that guides
his footsteps is the light of experience.
There is great future reserved for this
boy. The rattan goes up and the rattan
comes down vino cares for rattans
When he left home in the morning he
took his fathers last-remaining liver pad
with him. It's the right liver pad in the
wrong place. Yes. this boy is hero.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-28

winter the snow Sits In ut numerous
crevices; the northern blasts make it
veritable cave of the winds; in winter it
mer as tophet. This description APP
plies chiefly to country school districts.
But large towns and cities are also cul-
pable in negecting TO supply such
water-closets and privies as the neces-
sites of health demand, to say nothing
of decency. People are doing their
children, especially their daughters,
great harm in IA system OF unwise econ
Omy. Health is cheap, untidiness and
filth are never economical. Our schools
should each have a refectory, neat, re-
tired and comfortable
DECOMPOSITION.
1.-The Destruction of Decomposing
Organic Matter" was paper read by
DIR. j. Fl. Kellogg, of the Battle Creek
sanitarium. He illustrated by lantern
on a screen many forms OF bacteria and
other animalcule.
DUTY or THE CHURCH.
1.-the Relation of the Church to SAM
tary Reform" by Lemuel Clute, Of
Ionia; on this topic Mr.. Clute gave valu-
able suggestions to the clergy as to top
les and how to treat them. Especially
should the pulpit teach sanitary science,
and proclaim the gospel of good health.
Even the marriage relation should be
discussed from physiological stand
point. Knowing the law which regu-
lates the transmission of disease, the
church should do what 1t can to teach
the law and instruct and warn people
against violating it. We build pest.
houses, and eract strict sanitary meas
ures to shield the living, but we give no
prenatal protection; unborn infants are
left to chance and the unrestrained lust
of an undeveloped race. Ought there
not be as much care to have healthy
children as stout. we'll built colts
SANITARY STATUTES.
"The Enforcement of Sanitary Regu-
lations," by the Hon. H. Holt, of Mus
kegon. Mr.. Holt says the difficulty CT
enforcement may be greatly overcome
by enlightening public opinion-public
opinion is law, not the printed statute.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-28

EMIGRATION from Switzerland has be-
come so great in late years that predic-
tions are made that unless it ceases GER
tain districts will lose the greater part
of tho inabitants, if they do not become
literally depopulated. Returns are at
hand for Berne which show that since
1921 the ratio has steadily increased, and
in the past three years at a greatly ac
celebrated pace. In 1877 only $50 per
sons left the canton in 1878 the num-
Der was 477 in 1879 it was 941 in 1880
it was 1888; and in 1881. 1881 while
for 1852 the number is expected to be
larger still. Nearly all of them sailed
or the United States. Only $50 went 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-28

AN interesting murder trial, in which
the defense was the plea of insanity,
has been held in Boston. The prisoner
was Frank G. Pease, who had killed his
wife in fit of jealousy. 1t was shown
that he had no just cause for suspicion
against her, and the question for the
jury to decide was whether he was sane
at the time of the deed. The evidence
was that he had been wild in his con-
duct that for several days he was with
out food that he loved his wife devoted
"; that nineteen of his relatives had
been crazy or idiotic, and that his own
eccentricities were marked. On the
other hand it was proved that he was
drunk when he slew his wife, and the
prosecution held that If he was delirious
at ali it was from drink. The Judge told
the Jurors that if Pease was so insane
from any other cause than rum as to be
unaware of right and wrong, they ought
to acquit him that if his craziness at
the time was simply melted by intoxica-
ton, they might still excuse him but if
the deed was due to rum alone, he was
as accountable before the law as though
perfectly sober. A compromise verdict
of murder in the second degree was
given