davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
A DD TO YOUR INCOME.

ADD TO YOUR INCOME
Club Is II TIL MUTUAL INVESTMENT CIJ-PS o.
fers TIE siTxst means o. MAKING regular iuolly rof
Its from investments of SO 81 900 or more i, - N
GRAIN. PROVISIONS AND STOCKS.
Each ncIIter gets tie benefit f combined tai of
Club Reports sent weekly. Dividends paid nonthly
Club Is paid shareholders back :heirmoney i Fronts in
past iIee months. st having original amount king
moneS IN Club. or returned demand. Shares so
each Explanatory circular free. Reliable corre-
epohGeats wanted every where Address =. f. KEN
Dali CO.. Comm Achts., Ia ard i79 La sale
street. Chicago II. o9-eod33t&k3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
~ &C.,. :, - ~ NORTHWEST.
WALTER Is. WILLIAMS CO., Aucts. nl4-dts
TTNRUSTEES' SALE OF PROPERTY ON NINTH
l. STREET, BETWEEN AND o STREETS

IuRUSTEES' SALE OF PROPERTY ON NINTH
NORTHWEST.
District Of Columls passed on the 28h day of ia
S Sep, A. D. 1882, in equity cause 7Oss the .a
nnde signed Trustees will sell to the highest bidder at
public I "a; auction, MONDAY. the TWENTY SEVENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBIR, A: d. 1882, in Fl Mt of the
ss property to wit Lot numbered fifty three
seven t367 situated in the ty of ashington District
OF Columbia on the west side of 9th str ct. between
ana streets northwest together with the improve
ments thereon. which cons SITS two frame tenenents
numbered respectively 1928 and 1880.
Terms, prescribed by the decree are e-third of
the purchase money in cash: and the residue in two
equal instruments credits of and twelve months
'pect vely with notes bearing interest and secured
by deed OF trust upon The property sold date of
sale deposit of 500 will be required at the time of
sale Ii the terms of sale not complied tn in ten
DAYS from date OF sale, the trustees the right
Resell the property at the risk and cost of defautns
purchaser.
JAMES H. SMITH
522 sth st. n. W., I Trustoo.
r. B. LEVI, trustees.
4l6 5th st. n. w.,
poNCANSON BROS., Aucts. n14-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
c. !. REED,
<s3 SEVENTH STREET NoRTHw ST.
PROPOSALS.

GEHNiE ORPHAN ASYLUM AsSoCIA-
~ ii.'S.
SeHlrl / rO- osals for Iui,dnE che new German
UrtrIi u'r at g. Il lIo tiii vi be received by
Ine PEe@ lent nj the As.oc.io, Mr.. LOUIS III ILEf
81 + - ct En~thgesf. III vii. ba nVcna1 ID .CEM-
BES tlEt EEFH. SEVEN O'CLOCK T.. NJ. at
SDEer ~ = Hall. Drawings and sIeri can
De sem 80 the house the Archi, JacoJ Juse, l5l5
Qs northwest
mn J.HN f. WEYSS Secret.ry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
FINANCIAL.
EINA>c1AL
Az IMPORTANT NOTICE To ALL WHO OPERATE
IN STOCKS.

We send FErE 70 an address, our wall Street Hand
10 Ok sC:i AIMING valuable information concerning
railroad sict h. tn r dividends nd yearly uct,lat
1so riyate telegraph Ky. stocks Iti-h and sold on
tOih 20 ~ Ter cent naTsln. took Pryi in arre
OF shla o. The s!ti cost II such privilege, and the
arse Front frequently ott lined from them max this
HneL.u - St~ speculation of
mo-. erate means Cores. ondeuce invited.
EDGAR BooTAY Co. Commission Merchants
o2i-lm Wall street New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
-. JOHN F. HANNA, Trustee,
webster Law Building Washington, ID. C.
THOMAS BOWLING. AuctiOneer nEaoS5e

(NEANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE COUNTRY
CPROPEkTY ON THE BLADENS3URG TURN
PIKE, KNOWN AS THE LAUER PLACE, ABOUT
HALE WAY BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND
Under decree of Supreme Court District Of ~,
Columbia in equity cause No. &. 7ss. Bernard
pubic s%Eton in front Of the prsmtees THURS
1882. AT HALF-PAsT THREE O'CLOCK p NJ, ali
that part Of tract Of in the District Of Columbia
Washington and Bladehsburg turnpike road. and
beginning for the same at a stone on the east side
of said road, being also . corner of lot No. 5.
in the division of 'Haddock's Hills" and Enclosure
ana running thence north with the line of said road 35
thence with the center Of said branch south SO degrees
herehes thence south IA degrees east lO4 perches;
beginnng. This place contains about 81 acres is i'm
proved by brick dwelling, slaughter ice house.
stable &C. well arranged for the residence and bust
ness of u butcher.
Terms: One-fourth cash, balance in six twelve and
eighteen months, with from day of sale at FER
cent per annun, all cash. if desired $3.50 deposit
required. Conveyancng at purchasers cost and terms
to be complied with in ten days.
FRANCIS MILLER,
AGO Louisiana avenue | r.
JOB BARNARD, ( 1rus,ees
DUNCANSON Bros, Aucts. MO eoSdbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
until 10 a. m. tomorrow.

The CouRr-MARTTAL for the trial OF Captain Al
fred Hopkins, commandant OF the Pensacola, Fla,
navy yard, a charge OF having deserted his post
during the yellow fever epidemic, met again to-
day at the Washington navy yard. The court is
awaiting the arrival OF two Witnesses from Pensa-
cola, who are on their way here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
( NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOT
" IN ACENIRA. LOCAT1 n. ON SIXTH STREE
BECNEEN l. AN ID STREETS NORIHWEST

WIEN l. AN ID SIREEIS NORTHWEST,
BY virtue OF decrees of the Supreme Court of tleax
District OF Columbus, passed February 18TH 1872 $1H
aud January 10th, 1882, in No. 2 594 of
Equity Dockets OF said Court, the undersigned, as
trustee, viii offer for ae public on in front of
the premises, on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1882, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
NJ the fol owing described real estate the city of
Washington, D. G.. to wit: Parts of lots Nos 81 and
= II square 456, beginning for the at point on
the line OF 9th street west distant AZ inches north
ming thence ives: 81 feet inches thence north feet
aud 4 inch; thence west % feet inches to an aey:
thence north "a feet inches thence east ll9 feet i'd
inches to the line of 9th street. and thence south with
the line of 9th street % feet S inches the place of
beginning and containing 25i3 square feet more or
less ~ Va
his is very available lot for Improvement because
OF the partywal privileges and the central location of
the property it is adi acent to the ror Depart
nent General Post Office and the proposed new Pension
Office and the local courts.
Terms of SALE prescribed by decree of court One
NTH OF the purchase money to be paid in cash and
residue III four equal lnsal ailments at SIX twelve eiyht
cen ana twenty months respectively from the day
OF sale with interest able semi annually to be Sc
cured by approved notes and reserved lien Oh the
prope ty sold until the whole purchase money be paid
II e purchaser fails to comply with the Of sale
within one week from the day Of sale the Trustee re-
the right to resell the property the risk and
cost OF the defaGtng purchaser after three days no.
tee IN The Evening Star newspaper. deposit Of 300
Chasers cost. " f
JOHN F. HANNA, Trustee
Webster Law Building, Washington ID. C.
THOMAS BOWLING. AuctiOIleer nf-ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15

pEREMpTORY SALE OF THAT vALUABJ r
L PROPERTY, No. 625 l STREET NORTHWEST,
AT AUCTION.
BY direction of the shall SELL at public
auction. on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-.s::s
dfH TX 1881 tFOUR O'CLOCK p Nj. in 'front.' Eth
62o street northwest. the same being known on the
ground plans OF Washington City sub lot H. in
square 49, his lot fronts 25 feet the north side of
street and runs MS back about 80 feet alley
condition. ~ N
Tt rms: Two thousand dollars cash, of which $3.50
must he paid at time Of SALE balance IN one and
three years with interest secured b. deed trust.
and recording at purchasers cost Terms
to be complied with in seven days.
Full particulars can be had on application to
BIRNEY BIRNEY, Attorneys,
$50 ~ street northwest.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS Il CO., Aucts nl4-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15

CLERK APPoNTED.-The Secretary OF War has
appointed John r. Human TO be 81 900 clerk in
the Surgeon Generals ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15

the best 20 Is JUSTH'S Old Stand known for years
S1 &c Sle only place where nrst-cia9 SECONDHAND
q call At ygSTHS Old Stand No. 6l9 street. between
On snd ~ seseees northwest y. R.-Aots By maui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15

HAWLEY co. THIS DAY OFFER AT THEIR
Ill STALL, No. 4S7 CENTER MARKET
J.. c,o,,,,, [West end Of B-street Market
A CHOICE LOT OF NEW YORK STATE BITTER
=, AND CHE ESE, VIZ:
New York State Fanny Creamery Butter 42c, Empire
creamery > New York State Fancy Dairy Butter 3Sc
New York state Dairy Butter. 80 to 35c. /; New York
state Factory Cheese, 18c., (full creamy
TIERS: Our buyir agent is personally acquainted with
the diaries maxi X them. Storage depot corner 18th
anu y streets 80 invest o2l-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15

figures.
Reductions to Sunday Schools and Teachers
o each dollars worth of Books handsome Christ
mas or New Year Card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15

GEE THE S.. q AND IS CHILDREN'S SUITS.
~ Single Pants. 75c.. Soc. and 81; age 40.
8-12. - ~F"~' sees
Boys School snits from "a. S. and s. up. ago, Is
Boys School Hats FROM SOC. up Dress do TIC
and 81 up. '' Nv
The best 81 School Button Shoes In the District Of
Columbia. At
]. W. SELBYss
Ola 19l4-f9l6 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
AUCTION SALES.
TTHOMAS BOWLING, Auetioneer.
FIFTEEN HEAD
VERY FINE HORSES
AT arvrrrnN
AT AUCTION,

On FRIDAY. NOVEMBER SEVENTEENTH 1882.
at TEN O'CLOCK, at the Stables of L. NJ Draney Nos
443 and 445 street. shall sell for John Span mana
ger. the above stock.
N. B,-The Horses are now exhibition and parties
desiring to purchase invited u call, examine and
drive. ~
tK Descriptive Catalogue be had at the Office Of
Auctoneer. THOMAS DOWLIGfi
nIo-Zt Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
SAFE DEPOSIT co.


GIBSON BROTHERS.
" PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERA
123S Pennsylvania avenueL Waahtngton. D, @.
"a Fine Printing specially. hnI9
YCETTS BINDERY, 1917 PENN AVE.-PLAIN
~ and Fancy Bindings Of every description done At
reaaonahle rates. Blank Books specially Ordero By
mail promptly Attended 10. II. w McNEAf Prop. -6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15

'THoMAs Do"LING. Auctioneer.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, MORNING. NOVEMBER SEVEN
lie ii. 1882 at No 421 Pierce Piece, between tn
and 10Th streets. at TEN O'CLOCK. shall sell gene
ral assortment of Household fleets, viz:
Walnut Har-COth Parlcr Set.
Center Table. hItnot, Bookcase.
Walnut Chamber Furniture
Mattresses, Pillows and Bosters.
OAK Extension nlng Table.
China and Giasswa e.
Heating Stoves, Clock.
Fine Cooking Stove, with water back.
Ingram Carpets, Oil Cloth.
Kitchen Requisites, &c.
MA d&ds THOMAS DOWNING Auctionear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
MII.LS-N1CHOLS. On Tuesday morning Noye,n.
per T. 1881. at the Fourth Presbyterian church by
hev D. L Kelley. JOHN s. MILLS. of Weetminster
Md. and ANNIEC NICHOLS, of Washington, D. C.
formerly OF Frederick. No cards.
FERGUSON. On November Il, 1892 after lone
and alnfu illness of the affection OF the brain REIN
NJ FERGUSON, in the forty seventh year OF his age.
Sleep on, dear husband sleep,
For We all viii mourn thy loss
Around thy silent grave weep
That IL covered FER with moss g. Az.
Seventh street southwest, Thursday afternoon. at
O'Clock.
GIBSON. On November 14th. 1882, at the residences
L. daughter Of George and Margaret p Gibson, I'm the
fourteenth year of her
Funeral from st. Andrews Church. 14th and Corco-
ran streetss Friday morning, November 18th. st 10
O'Clock.
KINSLEY. On November Ia, 1884, after long ana
pain al Illness KATIE A. KINsLEY. aged twenty-five
years beloved daughter Of the lac William II. and
Catharine kinsley.
Funeral viii take place Thursday the 10th, At
O'Clock from her mothers residence zoos second srec1
northeast.
TAYLOR. On Tuesday afternoon November L. lss2
1t 81 p m, after short illness Of parayeis Mn
SAblNA A. TAYLOR. in the sixty eighth year Of her
are.
Funeral from the residence OF her son. DR. LEROY II
Taylor, 70l street northwest 1hursday aft moon
at O'Clock Friends Of the family invited 10 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
Crock SPECULATION.

Crock SPECULATION.
Parties wishing to make money in stocks should
AaiilSste with the old established firm Of
JOHN A DODGE CO.
BASKERs SIoCE BRoKFRs
No. II WALL STREET, NEW YoRS
Hbo viii send free fun information showing how
prOntS may lie realized on Investments Of
;e6 SO To 81. 900.
PRIvATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
BETWEEN
WASHINGTON. NEw YORK AND RICHMOND.
III. III. DODGE,
Bonds. Stocks and Investmen. Securities Bought and
Sold on commission.
No. $50 18th STREET. (CORCORAN BUILDING,
Ageney for Prince and Whitley, Stock Brokers,
Ga BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Every class of Securities bought and sold on commits
sion in san Francisco Baltimore. Philadelphia New
York Boston and Washington. Orders executed the
New York Stock Exchange at eighth Of per
commission. Private and direct telegraph wires 10
Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and
Boston, through which orders executed on the
Stock Exchanges I'm those cities and reported back
promptly. Quotations of stocks and Bonds and in
formation regarding the Markets received through our
wires INSTANTLY direct from the New York Stock
Exchange nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
TTNHOS. E. WAGGAMAN Real Estate Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF FRAME DWELLING No.
I59 III STREET NORTHWEST AND VACANT
a \ i o.

LUZ ADJOl MING.
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the a
District of Columbia, passed in equity No. s5:s
1888 the undersigned trustees will sell pubic HAA
auction. in front Of the premises. on MONDAY, the
WORCESTERSHIRE DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1882
at FOUR O'CLOCK P NJ. the west half OF lot H.
SIT. and Immediately thereafter of
said lot The entire lot IA has front of 80 feet by
depth of 100 feet to an alley
Terms: One-third ca sh and residue in one and two
Years. with pc interest and secured on the prop
ery all cash. at option of purchaser All and
assessments to July l. 1884, p4id 500 deposit
half of lot.
NJ. F. MORRIS,
w. L. LDMUhSTON, { iTus'ees.
40 9th street.
IHtMAS +. WAGGAMAN, AuCt n15-dLds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15

INJURED BY FAILING BANK-Last evening there
was cave In OF the bank or Boundary street
sewer, opposite Kendall Green, precipitating the
large derrick into the excavation. seriously injur-
Ing white man named Robert Condor, employed
on the works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
Ts,HOMAs DOWNING, Auctioneer.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS K CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15

REPORTS From PENSACOLA, FLA, show that the
yellow fever did t reach the navy-yard there as
the strict GORDON established prevented Its appear.
ance within the walls OF thu gard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
A NTON maHEp

A NTON FISHER.
& a. ~, CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH
ence. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments. also Grape
Wells Laeea ETC. are perfectly cleaned BY this superior
OF DeSmedt oictal chemist Of the District Of o.
umbaa: Your chemicals ara Of the most edectual
surpassed IN Paris New York or elsewhere." Nodce-
Grease spon guaranteed to be au29
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28
Needle Making,

At Borcette, which is the most i'm
portant center of needle manufacture
in Europe, the conversion of the steel
wire into rough needles requires
twenty operations, the principal of
which are the measurement Of the
wire, the securing, the winding off,
and the cutting off into lengths equal
to two needles. The pointing is done
with two grindstones. BY the aid of
a copper finger-stall the workman
holds fifty wires at time, which are
heated to redness by the friction. The
dust and powdered steel formerly pro-
duced consumption in the workmen
after few years, but by the aid of
ventilators this evil has been entirely
overcome. After the sharpening boys
cut the wire in two, fatten the head,
anneal and punch the eyes. The tenn
pering and annealing require nine
operations, but they are done in piles
of fifteen kilogrammes 1850 pounds J,
containing more than 100000 needles.
One million needles are polished at
one time. There are five operations,
which are each repeated seven Or
eight times. The needles are put in
hollow rollers with small hard stones
and COLA oil. The stones are gradually
pulverized, and the friction of the
powder gives the principal polish. Fol
the final polish oil and coarse bran arC
used. The sorting Of the polished
needles requires five operations, and
after the furnishing they are put into
papers.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28
The First american Circus.

The first circus in the United States
started out of Putnam county, N. Y,
in 1927 OF 1928. 1t had eight or ten
performers, as many horses, neither
tent nor seats, and advertised only by
marching through the village invested,
with a man ahead calling out the place
of exhibition, etc. The programme
included feats of strength, leaping, ETC.,
and. riding without saddle, andthe ring
was pitched in yards wherever conve-
nient. After time an elephant was
added, and from this grew the
menagerie addition. In 1882 the first
tent was used in New York city,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28
HEALTH HINTS.

LAY A PAINTING PERSON DOWN.
1t is surprising how everybody rushes
at a fainting person and strives to
raise him up, and especially to keep
his head erect. There must be an in
stinctive apprehension that if per-
son seized with a fainting or other fit
fall into the recumbent position death
is more imminent. | must have driven
a mile to-day while a lady fainting was
held upright. 1 found her pulseless,
white and apparently dying, and | be-
lieve that if 1 had delayed ten minutes
longer she would really have died. |
laid her head down on lower level
than her body, and Immediately color
returned to her lips and cheeks, and
she became conscious. To the excited
group of friends l said: Always re-
member this fact-namely: fainting
is caused by want of blood in the brain;
the heart ceases to act with sufficient
force to send the usual amount of blood
to the brain and hence the person loses
consciousness because the function of
the brain ceases. Restore the blood to
the brain and instantly the person re-
covers. Now, though the blood is pro-
PEELED to all parts of the body by the
action of the heart, yet it is still un-
der the influence of the laws of gravi-
tation. In the erect position the blood
ascends to the head against gravita-
ton, and the supply to the brain is di-
minished, as compared with the re-
cumbent position, the hearts pulsation
being equal. If, then, you place a per
son sitting whose heart has nearly
ceased to beat, his brain will fail to re-
ceive blood, while if you lay him down,
with the head lower than the heart,
blood will run into the brain by the
mere force of gravity; and, in faint
ing, in sufficient quantity to restore
consciousness. Indeed, nature teaches
us how to manage the fainting per-
sons, for they always fall, and fre,
quently are at, once restored by the re-
cumbent position into which they are
thrown.-Medical Journal.
VALUABLE LINDIENT.-"S Scarcely
week passes," says a physician
"that there is not report of some ont
who has died of tetanuS, commonly
called lockjaw, brought on by some
sharp instrument being stuck in thu
body-usually nail in the foot. Sucf
wounds will generally prove harmless
if the following liniment be properl.
applied: Two ounces alcohol, TIVE
ounces oil of origanum, one-half ounc
tincture of camphor. / was one
called to see a boy twenty-four hour
after he had stuck rusty nail in hi
foot. He appeared to be in in
tense agony, and his foot wa
considerably swollen. L opened tn
wound so that serum flowed littl
from it, and then folded piece of sOf
cotton cloth, eight-ply, and thorough
saturated it with the liniment an
bound it on the wound, giving instruC
tions to renew the application ever
two hours until relief be given. l
six hours / called to see the boy; an
he was out in the yard playing, an
suffered no more from the woun'
The liniment is good for any fres
wound on man or beast and ever
family ought to keep a bottle of it.
do not affirm that in every case it wi
prevent lockjaw, but do believe tina
Improperly used, lockjaw would seldol
occur"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28

time. All the hardware used in the
buildings is bought in quantities at a
time sufficient to cover the entire
building operation. The paints, glass
and other necessaries entering into the
construction are also secured In large
quantities. There is now under way
the first installment of 104 houses.
They are all ten-room houses, and alike
in finish. The fronts are of the Queen
Anne style, and are of Philadelphia
pressed brick, ornamented with black
and buff cove brick. Over the window
and door heads runs a broad course of
Tennessee marble and paneled base
of the same material reaches to the
window-sill. The floor of the vesti-
bules will be laid in marble and wains-
coted with the same material. This
is one of the ways by which that city
continues to have cheap houses.
The story of the poisoning of 100
Hungarian husbands is one of the
most extraordinary on record. Thellla
Popoy, gypsy woman of seventy
years, invented or discovered poison,
acting slowly but surely, and in its
effects initiating the symptoms of
disease. This poison she sold by the
bottle to those women whose husbands
obstinately refused to die to suit til cir
spouse's plans. For two years she
piled her trade, selling her poison at
the rate of S25 to $50 bottle. About
two months since, however, rich
peasant died under suspicious circum-
stances, which led to ugly rumors re-
sulting in the disinterment Of his
body. But no traces of foul play
could be discovered, and people were
forgetting the sensation when the
daughter of the old gypsy suddenly
Mortified the community by com,
ing before the court and
testifying that she gave the wife OF
the dead man bottle of poison pre-
pared by her mother. She saw the
wife pour the poison into the hus
bands coffee and told her mother what
she had seen. Her mother answered
that she would poison her if she die
not hold her tongue. Subsequently
she quarreled with her mother about
some property, and in revenge deter
mined to betray her. The gypsy anC
the widow were both arrested, bu
stoutly denied the crime. The judge
however, overheard the two talking il
the jail, when the widow said to til,
gypsy: "Well, I am young and pretty
He was old and ugly. Why should III
not die?" 1t was found that the crim
had extended through the entire com
mu1ity, and dead husbands in tn
region are being disinterred and exam
ined by the score.