davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-30
Fine Sheen for Texas.

We had the pleasure recently, of rid
ing over the sheep farm of Mr.. Solo
mon Jewett, four miles south Of town,
and examining the focks OF thorough
breds In the different fields. The ewes
and lambs in a separate pasture would
attract most general attention perhaps,
where are many imported sheep, costing
hundreds Of dollars each, some costing
ton alone. But to those engaged in
the business of sheep raising, the ad-
joining fields, with their flocks of rams,
would be most inviting. In the fret
fold were four hundred thoroughbred
French Merino rams, especially eelect-
ed fer shipment to Texas. They are
nearly all two years old, of uniform
size, aud reputed the finest, consider
ing size, blood, and all the essentials
for first,class breeding sheep, ever
bred in California. MIR. Solomon w.
Jewett, the father of b proprietor,
now In Vermont, is well known as n
Of the first and most extensive import
ers OF the French Merinos into the
United States. He selected tie stock
on repeated visits to France made there
for that purpose, at a cost Of over 500 900
III MS tWCuty.Ouo ouipuiCutoS uuu uuo
since been aiding his sons in the breed
ing Of this class of .inelwool sheep.
Mr.. Solomon Jewett has been engag-
Cd SEQ tho Lssiaoso Or importing uud
breeding them in this country since
1860, and has for several years supplied
Nevada, Utah and Colorado, to q large
extent, with them. II has been found
that fine sheep bred in California suit
the climate of these territories better
than those bred at the East, and some
citizens of Texas have solicited a ship
ment of them to that state, having tie
opinion that the adaptation of Cslifor.
MIA bred sheep to that climate would be
more marked than to the states above
mentioned. In the next field were the
same number of Spanish Merino rams,
bred by him from stock which has tax
en- the premium wherever shown at
the noted agricultural fairs of New
England. These have been selected
also for the first shipment of fine bred
sheep from California to Texas. Mr.
Jewett will leave in July, and cannot
fail to effect Q connection with the two
great s~tock.raising states Of the Union
which will prove of immense benefit
to both of them. -[Weekly Record
Bakersfield, California.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-30
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases Of the
bowels are prevalent, and many iipes are
lost through lack Of knowledge of a safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is a sure cure for Diarrhea, Dys-
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, ETC., and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
B.gnaIper, \. Z, March q issi;
snaani rsiis1 for cramp and pain in the stomach.
NrcHoLv1rIE .g 4. \ ,r ssSis !: issl::
The v,y sss % red sTsmn sP 9S ne 81 ,t tSr Ssss'nHts syy:
used it for years. and 1t Is cure cure every time.
uorroov. tow 3u Msrsb NJ q p }ssi
Ihsye used your Pans KfLLER In severe cases Of
ersmpi cole and cholera mOrbus and 4 gave almost
instant fens'' GAINESVILLE, Ga, FL. a isl
For twenty years / have used your a AZ S Ki bdxsi
complaints, and i aiSays cures. Would not feel safe
without a bottle in the hos ssco Mr. Jsn. y a i issi.
Have used PERRY DAVIS Sf Ps1s T KIfi ssRi for q twelve
s sscnid l Il " { &c e b: :a out 81 cd he si fs%iiy. no m0'n''
.,w ws Ss XIV. H im%sd Il Ssf RELIEF, Would sSd' hardly I d dare
TO go to bed without q bottle In the q ho y sprppy
coswArpono. 8. &. Feb, 3, issii;:,
m f tSe house asefS Ann Dr.. u. 8oRToN.
cnryrrp III ha iS9ssg PnussrA, Feb. 8. 1881.
Ibaye known PERRY DAVE PAIN KILLER almost
from the day 1t was introduced, and after years OF
obserystion and use / regard its presence in my
household as an indispensd6s necessity 81,
i. s. POTTER, u. 4. Consul.
r-~@ rs T.Er a, UNH.
nxu been several days suffering severely from
disrrbma, accompanied with intense pain, when l
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
relief. y. NooNE.
During o residence Of twenty three years In india,
have given IL in many cases Of dierrhGs, dysen,
relief. H. CLAhipuh-
~
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., Soc.
and $l.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence. r. |.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-30

A few years ago q New York builder
had accumulated two or three hundred
thousand dollars, and was proud Of the
Affection Of q worthy wife and SOL.
Alter making his will he visited his
kindred In his native land, and, re-
turning to New York, soon died. The
son was intoxicated by the possession
Of 30 large wealth, and fell into the
more debssiDg intoxication Of the cup.
In three years his property was gone,
and . few months ago be came TO his
own and bis fathers friends In haggaId
appearance and squalid dress, and ask
ed twenty-five cents for bread.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-30
r for MOTION. AZ
$26
MOTION.

Oh. h, small star In forehead, right hind ankle
white, foaled fall OF 1873, on Cream Hill Stock
Farm. shoreham. VT; got by Daniel Lambert
Pedigree of dam Is being further investigated,
Bred by Leander Comes, Fitchburgh, Mass.
MOTION has the capacity Of trotting close to, n
not under 2 20. He 10 dead game; ready to trot
any number Of heats, and q good weight puller
He will, unquestionably, If he lives, prove a great
sire of %trotters. His colts rival, and we believe
fully eqnal those OF lambert in their action. Not
one of them thus far, but what starts a trotter.
All from good sized mares have prov cd Of good
size, and in beauty, as well as speed, show their
fine breeding. Motion Is is hands, weighing close
to 1000 lbs. lie Is very long for his size, though
coupled short on the back. HE dam wasformer-
ly owned by Charles b, Wellington, Albinn, Me-,
who called her Never Mind. Mr.. Wellington
writes that he won several races with her. that
abe could trot In 40 or better, and she was the
dam of Little Claude, who won the race for 5
year olds at Maine State Fair, 1872; that Little
Claude could trot In 2 no. hut died when FIVE years
old. -
Mahogany bay, white strip In face. white ANGLES
behind, l5.2 hands, foalsd 1877; git by Daniel
See ley's American Star. Bred by A. J. Stowe
ESQ. Weybridge Vt.
The remarkable breeding of THOUGHT COM
ing from the two strains Of blood, which by long
odds have produced the mott ~trotters. warrants
the belief that lie will prove q Sire OF trotters
himielf. He is q colt of elegant action, and we
think at the end of another season, II not this, he
j.. BATTEIL.
Address,
II. b. WRIGHT. Superintendent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-30

The town of Orient, Long Island, N.
Y, has had . weekly temperance
mseting tor ffty years, and has no grog-
shop. A "tea peddler" who sold come
thing stronger than "hyson" recently
received . notice slgned by 468 persons
to leave the place; sixteen only refused
to sign.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-30

Hos OAKR-6cald one quart Of corn,
make with Just enough hot water to
make . thick batter; stir In two large
spoonfuls Of butter; beat this Q little
before mixingn with the butter 70 Il
VII t4ss readily; add half = t~easpoonful
q salt. This should be baked II least
three-qualtsrs Of IN hour; butter the
tins Sell In which 1t Il baked; serve hot,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-30

Kansas elscted Q full State ticket COM
posed Of men thoroughly identified
with the temperance movement
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-30

Kentucky has virtually . prohibitory
law In . large part Of the State; 2Q5 out
of 2ss towns vetsd Cor ne lissass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-30

The Toronto 1sl.graas publishes the
following concerning q Yoskville girl
who WAITED to make her lover Q present
on his return from . trip. On asking
her parents for the required amount
abe was refused. She wAs determined
not 10 be baked In her desire, and she
vent TO . fashionable Yonge street bar.
Der and told him TO cut her hair Of
shost. The barber promptly went TO
voEk end cropped the young lady. who
immsdistsly seld her aowine lecks fol
aepo1 amount. Thus shs was made
happy IA being able to show her affso.
noa was not blighted during his
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-30

NoYEDMEH 1!
DR.. JOHN F. HANCOCK,
late President Of the National Phar-
maeeutcsl Association Of the United
States. says,
"Brovn's iros Bitters kas
heavy asie. Il conceded 10 ~ . sac
tonic; the sharaessf Of The nAaa-
fae.ursr. !. . veseA:r for - purity
aad nsdlci.i ssesusaes."
Dr. JosEPH RoIxRrs,
President Bal6more Pharmaceutical
College. says:
81 iadans ias . fss aedleias,
reliable y . s,ssassAsaisg, sosie.
DR. J. FAIRS MooRr, Pr.
D., Professor Of Pharmacy, Bait.
moro Pharmaceutical College. says.
"BrevA's Iroa Bitssu IL . safs
saa reliable nsdieias, positively
fhssEsa alcoholic poissas, AID can
Be rs~esmnsadsl - . tonic for use
anoag hose whs oppose aleeAol.''
DR.. EDWARD EARIcKsoN,
Secretary Baltimore College, Of Phsr-
macy, says
ri laden. IL a. a. .x..usas
n.tisi... Z go.a ais.says .ssss.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-30

yasaeeAitss. and sssn thst Of asnskls:
EeAks, kaye provsd hssmlsss b. 5lifzing
enoueh 81 common sAIt into the yolk o.
: oosd sog 70 make u suflosnty thin
Tor pl6Stsz, 70 be kept on We httsa
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-30

AZ Ssur DrsuiE for osowx.s
xAoN DfvTRls, and IKE ~ etAu.
One nal viii eeaviass yss Ass it
Is jut wkak you assd.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-30
DIR.
Natures Grand Assistant.

1t has been used for nearly forty years, and ID tia
standard remedy OF thousands who know Its msr-
Its. Send to proprietors or your druggist fr cir
cular, giving certificates OF the wonderful cures
Effected by the "WomAn's Friend" In scores of
cases considered hopeless before using this msd-
cine. Sold by druggists generally. Geo @. Good
win q Co., Boston, General Agents. 8. Hardy's
Sons, proprietors. Cornish Flat \. Ii.
o. +. COmstock, Agent, Middlebury, VI
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-23
A Scene in Ireland.
How Process-Server Was Forced to Eat E1l
Writ


How Process-server Was Forced to Eat zss
Writ
At the usual fortnightly petty session
held last Week.-the presiding magis-
trates being Col. Stuart and Mr.. I. B.
Wilson,-three young men named Cor
bett, and a man named Sena, were
charged with having, murderously as
sauited a proceSs-seryer named Sheedy.
Patrick Sheedy deposed that he re-
sided in Carrickon SUR, and was pro-
cess-server. Thursday, 29th December
last, he got number of writs to serve
on the tenants of Mr.. Seally. The writs
: were for rent due. In the discharge of
that duty he proceeded to Ballyneal,
and served some of the tenants with
writs.
s.While You were serving those writs
did anything happen to your
81 had them all served but two-one
for Mrs. Shea and another. / got as far
as Shea's house, and as I entered the
farmhouse. Shea. the prisoner, met me.
He said. sSheedy, / never thought I
would see you at this dirty work
Ibid anything happen to you thenP"
Eyes, heard voices in the kitchen,
and / became frightened, and turning,
ran; ssbut before / got twenty yards /
was seized by three or four persons, and
dragged back into the Kitchen"
t.Were the writs taken from youP''
ssYes.' I was knocked down on the
broad of my back. and several parties
shouted: ..Shove the writs down his
throat -
..Can you say if the prisoners were
the parties who shouted: Shove them
down his throat?' y
Il was too terrified to know who did
it,
.sWere the prisoners there at allP"
Eyes, they were all in the Kitchen"
s'You say. that. You were knocked
down in the kitchen. When you were
down did anything happen to youP'
.'Yes." stAs soon as they shouted:
Shove the writs down his throat
pleaded for mercy, but it was no use,
and one of the party stuck writ into
my mouth, and / was held down until
swallowed it,
.'They made you swallow the WRIT"
Eyes; Shea's writ
s'Did any of the prisoners take part in
thisP''
1T was not they that showed the writ
down nay throat, but they assisted in
holding me while it was being pushed
down my throat
Ibid you swallow more than one
writp''
i Vas kept down until | swallowed
the other.''
Ibid you get any water to wash them
downP' daughter
Eyes; after l swallowed the first writ
somebody said to give me a drink of
boiIing-water, and after that / got some
dirty water to drink
..And after you got the water they
made you swallow the second writp'
Yes, sir. and / was .euffed and bea-
ten and threatened that if was ever got
at such dirty work again I would not
get off SO easily; and just as was GO
ing out of the kitchen, running, a kettle
of boiling water was thrown after me,
but it did not do me any harm"
Had you to promise that you would
never again 90 writ-servingP'
II had '--Dttblin Times.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-23

prizes at Peoria next week. Those who
compose the first class are Gus Digullo.
Willie Eberling, Albert .Eberling, Gus.
Peters, Henry Dorman, Henry ,Stelk, Her
bert Altz, Heiney STANCE. as 8 F
The last tive named are substitutes for
class 1, and belong to class 2.
Those who compose the second class
are: Herbert Altz, Henry STANCE. Dan
Peterson, Geo. Sohrbeck, Willie Peters,
Chris Peters, Chris Jones and Geo.
Bausch. Z !,
They are all young men, and win make
things lively for their competitors. The
contestants and their friends will. leave on
Saturday of this week aud will return on
the following Thursday. The prizes that
they will compete for are those offered for
jumping, wrestling, turning, etc., and. No
line will be glad to welcome the boys
home with brass band If they will do as
well at Peoria as they did at Des Moines.
A large delegation will go from Moline
next Sunday and return the same day.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-23
-
GLEANINGS.

The prince of Wales, it is said, has re-
Gently taken TO American whisky, and
is now addressed as Your Ryeness
1t is said that hens can be trained to
eat potato bugs; but in that case can
anybody be trained to eat eggs or hensP
s"Tm the light of this menagerie?'
cried the al5ir. Then the other beasts
wanted to put him out.
Three degrees of mining speculation
positive, mine; comparative, miner; SUI
perlative. minus.
The s.fonrs of habit said the gam
bier, softly, as he dealt himself all the
aces in the pack.
Seventy American women took out
patents last year, and the most valuable
invention was scent shoe-buttoner
Atlantic City hotels bid for winter
guests by ''sun parlorsr where feeble
folks can roast themselves under glass.
Mrs. Ko, the widow of Prof. Ko,
doesn't want Ito go back to the old
tyranny of Oriental custom, and prob
ably will continue to live in Boston.
A marble headstone has been placed
art the grave of Keats's friend, Joseph
Severn, who lies beside the poet in the
protestant cemetery at Rome.
Il Experience teaches that it does roll an
artist to ask him: What will YOU take
/ for that frame with the picture thrown
in?
The difference between dog and a
bov consists in the fact that when the
dog finds scent he doesn't spend it for
candy.
The widow of Balzac, nee Countess
Rzewuska, has sold her Paris mansion
to Baroness de Rothschild. widow of
Baron Solomon-James, for 500, 200
francs
..How to Become the Owner of Your
Farm is the name of pamphlet now
circulating in ireland. The agitators
think that the easiest way is to shoot the
landlord.
Cleveland editors are developing a
genius for nicknaming. Thus the Penny
Press man speaks of the Leader as the
FoHosoer, while Mr.. Cowles retorts on
his small adversary by clubbing it the
Penny Pas.
A California paper says that wild geese
ssswarm like bees around Washoo lake,
New. The smoke-stack of passenger
e:lcine the other evening knocked three
fat old ganders out of a flock that was
flying across the track.
The trade in sheep pelts in Los An
geles county, California, is very lively
of late. the prices varying all the way
from 10 cents to S1.25, according to the
amount of the wool and the grade OF
| the dcfunct sheep, 60 cents being fan
average.
A p.ay-bill dropped from the gallery
Of the Vofks theater, Copenhagen. took
fire from a gas-je inits fall, and, alight-
ing on a lady's head. burned off heI
bonnet and nearly al her hair before
tie flames could be extingaished.
A rattlesnalze confined in q cage fol
| eleven months shed its skin four times,
ate sixty rats. and, although it had ac-
cess 10 a tank OF water, an apparatus
prepared for the purpose proved it had
never drank drop.
The Springfield Union thinks that IN
stead Of lifting cUts expeditions 70 dis
cover the North Posc.and to suffer lard
ships in Arctic seas, it would seem more
wise and sensible TO lind OIL some things
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-23

4
Mrs. c. A. Baker is east on q visit to
friends and relatives.
The Turner's had large crowd and q
grand time at their picnic Sunday.
| Decoration Day will be observed at Lin
| wood by large delegation from Moline.
Morris Resented is in New York max
ing contracts with the government for
wagons.
Mrs. Bishop Lee, of Chicago. is in the
city, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Lewis.
Frank Parsons, who has been visiting in
Moline for the past few days, left for st.
Louis last night.
The street and alley committee took car
riages and made survey of the city yes
terday.
Taylor Timmins is home from an extern
sive trip for the Deere Mansur Corn Plant
er Works.
company are being ornarnented with use
full instruments in the shape of ventilators.
Mrs. DR.. Saltef, widow of the late DR..
I'll. T. Salter, arrived in the city last even
ing on visit to friends.
Cranky Lewis" was confined in the
Jacksonville insane asylum for eighteen
months and was returned as incurable.
G.. L. Brown, moulder in the employ
of Deere s. Co, is lying very low of con
sumption at his residence ON the bluff.
Prof Prescott closed his weeks lessons
in clocutien at the High school yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs S. r. Gaylord, of Minneap
oils, who have been in the city visiting DR..
Lester for thr past week, left for their
home last evening.
Chas. Turtlelot, the C. B. & Q. opera
visit to friends in Nebraska, has returned,
bringing with him bride.
The Sylvans do not practice at all, and
there is considerable doubt as to whether
they will participate in the regatta at St.
Louis next month.
Prof. Prescott will give the same course
of lectures at the Rock Island High school
this week that he has given in Moline the
past week, and the citizens of Rock Island
win find that they are very interesting.
An attempt was made to break into
Mapes & Coz grocery store on Monday
evening, but the attempt was futile. The
wouid-be burglars tried to force the key
out from the inside of the door, but they
could not do it.
The knives in the straw cutter, the in
strument that caused John Capiase's death,
strikes an object 2,400 times a minute.
Johns arm was in the machine a halt
times.
Samuel Clark, wealthy farmer, resid-
ing in Swedonia, died Monday night at his
| home. Mr.. Clark has many friends in Mo
line and throughout the county that viii
hear of his death with regret.
The Revere House is establishing a rep
utation that former arrangements never
enjoyed. Mr.. Stephen Buck, the present
proprietor, besides being gentleman, is 8
thorough business man, and is assiduous in
his attentions to his guests.
The Woman's Suffrage Convention will
be held in SINNERS hall this week On
Friday evening a reception will be tender
ed the visiting delegates at the residence
of Mrs. III. W. Candee. 1t is expected that
there will he large number of visiting
delegates and the convention promises to
be an interesting one.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-23
Mr., and Mrs. SnoonendYke.
"a ..Ezpar.. asag.laa uaaer pisous.iaa

Tas Expert 21essoa En1ef 1lscrsSls- 81
'.Ay DEAR said Mrs. Spoopendyke.
as she wiped the corner of the baby's
mouth, and curled up roll on the top,
of IFS head, why don't you 90 and be
an expertp''
expert in WHAT demanded Mr..
Spoopendyke, dropping his paper.
s'What kind of an expert?'
'Don't you know An expert who
goes to court and yells right ont what
he thinks of Hypothetical questions and
heads, and knows by the almanac Just
when a man is crazy and when he
isn't
Anything particular the matter with
your head this trip" roared Mr.. Spoop-
endyke ''Been reading some old cook
book latelyP What're you talking
about? What dress pattern have you
got hold of now?"
II was reading about Mr.. Guiteau,"
replied Mrs. Spoopendyke. land l
thought how much better it must be to
be an expert than to know anything
about the case! That's why / asked. If
a man knows anything they always
prove that he don't, but if he is an ex-
pert he Just swears that a man who
hothers him is crazy and that ends it."
II s'pose YOU think I've had so much
experience in idiocy at home that L
could make a fortune as an expert,
sputtered Mr. Spoopeadyke. Il tell
YOU they are intelligent men. They
make up their minds and swear to their
opinions, according TO law When the
revised statutes at Large provide for me
as an expert, as they provide for idiots,
lunaties, habitual drunkards and mar
ried women, I'll go into the businessi''
and Mr.. Spoopendyke winked at him
self triumphantly as he thought over the
last shot.
'.Welln rejoined Mrs. Spoopendyke,,
bridling Indignantly, IF the revised
statutes provide that way, they ought to
be shut up. They've no business at
large. / don't know that these experts
were legalized. supposed they just
went there to help their friends along
No, they don't eitherr' retorted Mr.
Spoopendy1e. They go to swear
whether the man is insane or not
.sBut what do they want to drown
him for?'' argued Mrs. Spoopendyke.
ssThere they were all talking at once
and getting along pleasantly, when all
of a sudden Mr.. Porkhil and Col. Cork
er and Mr.. Savage throw Mr.. Guiteau
into the dockr'
ssDrown your grandmother's hind
leg. howled Mr.. Spoopendyke. What
d We think a law dock is? Col notion
it's a pond with green scum on top of
itp S'pose it's a two inch mud puddle
with fence around it, and Congress
ional appropriation to make it naviga-
blep It's pen tell yei rallied Cd pen
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-23
NATuHE's FRtuMFH.
s.razisl,a Roer p.tsers.

Kvszist's Hoov BItteIs.
II yon are weak, or laueg'd, use
f aager's Bifters
tvoaF ileeh is fabbN and our CONS
pleKiou aalow, Use Fraze'7 Bitters.
If yau i've IN a malarial district, use
Frazcr's Pitter's
Ifsw oru down with the care of chill
,iTcIr use Erazer's Bitters
% Ii. You hsae got the blues, use Fraz-
er's Bittefs.
If ycn kept late hours and lived con-
'trary TO the laws OF health, use Fraz-
ems Root Bitters, tn.
HyOu need toning up, take Frazer's
Root Bitters.
IF you have abused Instead of used
NATURES gifts, use Frazer's Bitters
If YOU feel Old before your time, use
Frazer's Ditters.
fife has become burden and you
have gloomy forbodings, use Frazer's
Bitters.2 .-.0s rt.I.- .....
r. IfyOHr hands tremble and yo r eyes
h ye grown dim,, Frazer's Root Bit
.ters viii make y GU feel young again.
Sold by al druggists everywhere at
'the-l oAT price 500 per bottle. f. s.
Genry Co.,. Sole Proprietos, Cleveland
Ohio. ...
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-23
THE TURNER'S.

Moline contains several sporting organi-
cations devoted to the exhibition of
strength and agility. Prominent among
them is the Turner society which is COM
posed of young men who have been train
ing for some time, and viii compete for
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-23

His mother, Mrs. Christine Lewis, is
poor woman who has received some help
from the county and also has worked hard
at the paper mill to support herself and
demented son.