davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-02-01
AT HOME.

A METAL explosion occurred on the oath,
at the Risdon Iron Works, San Francisco,
by which John Lyden was killed and Thos.
Brady fatally injured, both laborers. The
noise of the explosion created temporary
panic in the establishment, being mistaken
for bursting boiler.
In the Pennsylvania Senate on the 23d,
resolution was introduced favoring the
passage by Congress of the Woman's Suf-
: frage bill.
Vile, Miss, $751; 900; Moorhead, Mimi,
500 600; St. Joseph, Mo-, SIC, 900; Spokane
Falls, w. T., $50, 900; Findlay, o., 81, 200;
Cisco, Tex, s95.0O0.
A HORRIBLE murder was perpetrated on
the night of the 23d, in Walker County,
Ga. II. II. Rudd, q prominent farmer,
aged seventy-five years, was found dead in
his doorway with his head split open with
an AK and a frightful cut in the breast.
Two negroes were arrested. charged with
the murder, and there are threats of lynch
ling.
W.F.CARvEE challenges Bogardus to shoot
one hundred birds, for $4,000 or less, at
Louisville, February IA. or other date to
pigeon match for the worlds wing cham.
pionship, on the ground that he is the
wing-shot champion, anc chat Bogardus
can only shoot for the champion cup.
THE funeral of those victims of the Mil
waukee fire whose remains could not be
identified took place on the 25th.
The Grand Jury of the Criminal Cour
at st. Louis, made special report to judge
Van Wagner on the 25th, on the subjec
ai the city dram shops. which they wer,
particularly charged to examine. They say
they investigated the matter thorough,
and obtained incontestible proof that a
least 80 per cent of the crime and pauper
ism of that city, came directly from TIN
saloons, and recommended that the mini
mum license for liquor saloons be fixed a
o., 600, and for those which sell only win
and beer $500.
JANSEN, the resurrectionist, who e1
humed the body of Chas. Shaw, who kille
his sister, has been sentenced to imprison
ment for one year,
TIE Consolidation Linseed Oil Compan
was in private session in Chicago on th
2Sth. The company was formed four year
ago, comprising fifty-fve mills, or near
all vest of Buffalo. Since then other mill
have sprung up, and what was PRACTICAL
monopoly became subjected to shar
competition. 1t is stated the result was
practical break up of the company, enoug
mills Withdrawing from the combinatio
with their proportion of the capital stoc
to reduce the stock from 800, 900 to S5, 90
the mills so Withdrawing intending to el
ter into competition independently.
The Massachusetts, Legislative Commi
tee on Woman Suffrage, favor municip
suffrage for women. The Committee G
Elections report against making electio
day a legal holiday.
LOSSES by fire on the 25th were: Cinci
natl, Ohio, 10000; Buffalo, New Yor
90, 600; North Manchester, Indian
$4,000; Lebanon, Ohio, $4,000.
BECAUSE the Pennsylvania Railroad Cor
pany refused to settle claim of $40
damages for delayed shipments, the Oh
cago Board of Trade, on the 25th. prohi
tied the company's agent from soliciti1
business on the floor, wheIeupon all trur
lines lesding East and Southeast resolve
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-02-01

While the ten Brooklyn Aldermen
were in iail recently for contempt of
eonrt, Ssl t. two s games of draw poker were
kept up almost continuously ES-Aider-
man Dwyer. who won the first pot on the
first deal with three aces, continued
Iuckv TO the end. and it is said won, all
told, five times the amount OF their flne.
NJ y. HeraLi.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-02-01
The French dialect spoken by tn

The French dialect spoken by the
creoles of Louisiana sprang up almost
entirely by ear. Illiterate whites and
Africans. according to the journal OF
Phahlogy, catching the voluble utter
arces of the educated people around
them have altered. in their own way,
the sense of the words, producing lingo
that resembles French as curiously as
the extreme negro dialect resembles
English. Creole children of wealthy
parents are placed in charge OF negro
nurses, and thus learn the patnis before
they acquire the French.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-02-01

1t is estimated that no fewer than
4,OOO women are annually caught steal
inc from raris counters, and The num-
ber o. titled ladies seized with klepto-
mania while examining the fashions is
almost incredible.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-02-01
State News Items.

AT Findlay, Hancock County, on the
25th, John Howe was lodged in Jail for
robbing Philip Witch of $500 Christ.
Grande's child choked to death. and Mrs.
Mary C. Bennett was granted divorce
from her husband, VIM. II. Bennett.
JOHN Brown. son of a prominent mer-
chant of Bainbridge. Ross County, was
seriously cut few nights ago, by Harry
Jones, who charged Brown with having
improper relations with his wife.
THE two-year-old son of Martin Fogarty,
residing in Akron, fell into boiler OF
scalding water few DAYS ago and was so
badly burned that the skin peeled OIL the
greater part of his body.
WHEEL Mill No. 2, OF the Ohio Powder
Works located four miles north of Youngs-
town. blew up on the 26th. The explosion
was heard for miles around. No person
near the building at the time and no lives
lost
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-02-01

The boys in one of our grammer
schools call their schoolma' am ''Experi-
ence," because she is a dear teacher
Boston Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-02-01

The aggregate ost for new build
ings in ew ork ity curing the year
1SS2 was S44.71S. CSC. This, is conf
parcel with the prev Gus year figures,
sh wed an Increase OF yer ~. .no0,uoo.
Great attention has been given to inn
provements for resisting fire.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-02-01

The country is estimated to be from
three to four hundred million doilars
richer than it was ayear ago.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-02-01

Berlin with over 1.lhO.OOo porula
tion. has only forty live p.a,ts OF MUr
ship.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-02-01

The Indians in British Columbia
make excellent farm laborers. They
are II endly, reliable, strong and indus
trious, Having been ia rly treat ed by
the Government, they are on the best
of terms with the white settlers. -Cha-
cu0y Times
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-02-01
Algeria is becoming popu'

Algeria is becoming popular as q
winter resort for invalidS afflicted with
chest diseases. heumatic and gouty
patients also find there drinking and
bath No waters comparable with those
OF the best Euro ,ean resorts. and i'll
aldi ion a climate which makes outdoor
exercises a pleasure all the winter
thrOu h.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-02
Drowned ina Canal.

STOCKTON, July 1st.-Mr. Seamans, foreman OF a
dredger employed by General Williams in cutting a
cana on Union Island, was drowned yesterday after
noon. He fell from the dredger into the water at
the mouth of the canal. This Coroner was notified
tbis morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-02

lander, and from which they penetrated
inland thirty miles. His present aim is to
90 30 far inland as to demonstrate the
truth or the falsity of the theory that the
ice belt of Greenland is but barrier, be-
yond which lies land Of everything green,
with summer-soft and delightful climate.
This is, possibly, little stronger than
the brave searcher puts it, but at
least he hopes to reach well-timbered
land, free from ice and Arctic rigors. He
starts out at point where Greenland is
the broadcast, and is thus afforded the best
opportunity to test the theory fully. The
party will have to make perilous ride, no
one knows how far, and to encounter the
dangers of a frozen land, with awful
| mountains Of ice cut by almost bottomless
abysses into which plunge great rivers,
that apparently thus disappear forever.
The search for the Morse remains will be
made on return from "the new summer
land" if ever the adventurer shall come
back from that mystical region. The later
search will be of much interest to the
world in a historical sense, but cannot
compare with the scientific interest that
surrounds the effort TO penetrate the inte-
rior of that strange land, whose secrets
have been so long locked safe in the ice
ribbed mountains Of the Arctic region.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-02
TWO MORAL EDWARDS.

The two newspaper men who shot at
each other in duel in Virginia on Satur.
day have INDICATED their " honor" and
proved their courage" One is now fleeing
North to escape arrest the other has a
ball in his thigh, and death in prospective.
The witless folly and criminal brutality OF
the dueIlo was never made more manifest.
These two men-Beirne and Elam-quar-
relied in politics, and insulting words
passed perforce they must 60 out and
shoot at one another. The one to prove,
if he could hit his antagonist, that what he
said was true the other to establish, if he
should perforate his opponent, that his
asseveration was justifable. Ii both had
been shot dead, the world would have been
left to choose between the two as to which
was che liar, there being nothing left to ad-
Indicate concerning their bravery, since
both were equally cowardly, and lacking
in the necessary courage to obey the laws
aud do the right The dispatches have a
queer ending, to the effect "that every.
body seems satisfied that the duel did not
terminate fatally" Everybody should
have felt disappointed that the law.break'
ers did not kill each other, and thus rid
the world of two moral towards and two
would be murderers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-02
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

II STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES IR
Il YOU are so unfortunate to requiHs them.
With mind matured and enriched by studies OF an
advanced ORDER can safely say that there is hardly
disease In the catalogue Of human Ills TIA. can.
NOT treat to a successful issue.
LADIES-I am always ready to assist You My
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience am now able to treat yen with the
certainty Of success. No case peculiar TO your del.
cate organism ia beycad my sure contrS
Ny Female Monthly Medicines are gaperior to any
offered herzsfore, sad will be warranted TO have thu
desired effect in all cases
Those Of the public who need my services can de.
pend upon gentlsnanly, honorable and scientific
treatment at reasonable rates.
1 address particularly those WHO have been n.
jured by youthful indiscretion5, and those vic
have contracted local diseases
Persons afflicted can, If they prefer, consui5 me
by letter. detailing the symptoms Of the dse=Ss
trouble, and receive medicine By express, with full
Instructions Al letters must be directed 70 J. Il
JOSSELYE, IL D., 226 Suttsr street, San Francis
co, Cal
Cure Narrated IN all cases, or no pay Eequirec
Consultations personally OF By letter. ggEtls- Seac
fol book Comfortable apartments faE patients q
my InirmAry when deslred)r with experienced
nurses.
Cougutation parlo7s, 22s Suffer street, adjcin.r
| the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
CfIce hOurs--ETo11 9 A. n. 20 Pm.
nv Diploma bangs in my Office.
Purchase my Essay on Physioiogy and Maria. g
| FOR sale By al newsde2lars.
iessiss j. H. JossELYE, d. y,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-02
rBIs MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Saturday Government bonds were
quoted at ll9z for Is Of 1907: 1929 for as; 103a
for 8Is; sterling, "a s5.@4 80 10S5 for IS 1893
for 5s silver bars 110i.
silver In London, 80 71sd; consols, 100 8-16d; 5
per cent. United States bonds extended, los As,
I21i; AIS lis.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted at
s74@:st cents
Mining stocks were generally lirmer in San Fran.
cisco Saturday. 1t is worthy of note that the top
prices for the three most northery mines % 80
IS so and 81 80 respectively for Utah. Sierra Nevada
and Union Consolidated. Choar was again active,
selling up to g 49, gain Of 6Oc from Friday, and
the highest price in four weeks There will be no
more public trading in stocks until the 9TH of July
The jury in the case Of Miller, on trial at Colusa
for the murder Of Dr. H j. Glenn, could not agree
and were discharged.
Cholera killed 100 persons at Damietta, Egypt,
Saturday
The death of Rear Admiral Benz. F. Sands is an
nounced from Washington.
A steamer brought to New York yesterday $50
Mormons, Gu route to Utah,
Paris dispatch states that Count de Chambord
is dangerously i'll
In railroad accident at Rssseas Pa, yesterday,
Fifty years ago Yesterday Oberlin (O) College was
founded. and semi centennial jubilee is to be held
this week
There is some hope that Archbishop Purcell may
rally from his present serious illness.
A. n. svope, Revenue Collector for the new Sew
enth District of Kentucky, has resigned
Lir. Selmans drowned on Union Island, San
joaquin county, Saturday.
Ben. c. Stafford was found dead yesterday at Pail
sade New.
c. P. Jones', a Deputy United States Marshal,
dropped dead Saturday at The Dalles, Oregon.
The case of the Cummings murderers, sentenced
at Dayton, W. T, TO be hanged, has been appealed,
ghereby postponing their execution until next year
The strike Of Chinese laborers at Redding con
tnues
jay Eye-sees performance at Albany Saturday
lowered the Eve -year-old trottng record from 21S
% a:i5I.
horse aud a boat stsrted in a race Yesterday
morning from New York to Stony Creek. Conn, a
distance OF ninety miles.
IL is said that the Irish Revolutionary Brother
mood have passed sentence Of death upon Chief
Justice Coierdge, Of England.
Jacob Waller, an cid man, was killed in Lewis
county, VT, by falling tree.
On New Aukama river W. T., Saturday, B. Henry
Vas crushed to death under log
At Benson, 4. T., Saturday night Richard Cole
nan shot and killed an unknown Mexican.
The oil trouble in Ventura county Is still un-
settled
The Virginia editorial duelists finally came to-
gether, and one Of them wounded in the hip
disastrous fire occurred in Pawtuckot, f. L,
yesterday.
The tertionillenal celebration opens to-day in
santa Fe, n. NJ.
The signal service reports for the Pacific States
we're resumed yesterday.
The Mayer of Maysville. Col. yesterday shot and
siIlod dsturber Of the peace who resisted arrest.
The cornerstone of the first Jewish Temple ever
erected In Memphis was laid yesterday
Three persons we're killed and several wounded
last night at Chicago in a railroad accident
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-02
SOCIAL AND Personal.

VIM. Todhunter has returned from Reiding
L. C. Moore, OF Folsom, and Chas Jenkins, OF
San Jose, are in the city.
DR.. Lilientha. of New York, passed through to
San Francisco yesterday.
Mrs R. C, Lowell returned Saturday from three
weeks visit to Oakland and Santa Rosa
Mrs. a. a Clough and daughter, Lille, of Cat,
are visiting friends in Oakland and San Francisco
Mrs. Murray and daughter, sister and niece of
Justice Kane, Of Hicksyile arrived last week from
Iowa.
Mrs R. H Moore and Miss Annie Jamison re-
turned Saturday from visit to Truckee and the
lakes
Mrs. Rose Clough and Mrs. N c. House left Gait
last week to join their husbands Washington Ter
ritory.
Mrs. Charles B. Herndon and son and her sister
Miss Nellie Webb, of Sacramento are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. a. Turner, of Blue Canyon.
Samuel Heller, OF Heller Eros, San Francisco,
passed through the city yesterday, en- route to
Marysvilie, where he viii spend the Fourth.
Mrs. ]. Wooster of San Francisco, visited Gait,
her former residence, last week, and has gone to
Pine Grove, Amador county, to visit her parents
Robert Mehilican, contractor of the Agricultural
and Industrial Exposition building, accompanied by
bis wife and two children, left last evening for
Lake Tahoe.
J. Il Strowbridge and Arthur Brown employees of
the Central Pacific Railroad passed through the
| city. en- route to San Francisco, yesterday in the
special car Sacramento.
Misses DOliie and Mary Paulsel. daughters of Har-
Dor Commissioner Paulsell, Of Oakland are visiting
Miss Fannie Chase, near Gait. The three Young
ladies have been classmates at Mills Seminary
Before next season the Young Bachelors Club
will probably be defunct. As the name indicates
| member must be bachelor, and present indications
are that By winter the members viii all have lost
| the first requisite to membership.
IN the city Yesterday: L. c. Morehonse San
Leandro John Asrkley, Salinas City D. Mcmillan,
NJ. Mcmillan, c. E. Reed, a. Howard, Aaron Burr
and NJ: J. Murphy, San Francisco: G N. Freeman
and wife and Mrs f. Finley, Woodland c. A.
| Stephens, Fresno.
The Folsom Telegraph says Miss Ida Clinch,
OF whom complimentary mention has beer made in
regard to her musical talents since her visit to Bos-
ton, and who has been called Sacramento LADY, re-
ally belongs to Folsom-was born here, lived here
for man. years and is one OF Folsom's fair daugh.
| tiers.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel: B b. futile,
F. P. sherman, San Francisco; d. Mckay B. W
Burtis, city NJ E. ogburn, ST. LOUIS; Mrs William
Johnston and daughter, Richaud John Cook,
Mary Cook, William Northofc, William Kiner, Camp
Secco; Mrs. NJ. NJ Morgan, Salt Lake: NJ Marx,
New York VIM. Stewart New Orleans
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-02
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAIARoAa,.
Commencing Tuesday, JRly 3, 1883,
AND UET FURTHER EoTIcB,
TRAINS AID BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO

AZ PoJIows:
e,AA 4. n.-(Suudays exceptedl-Accommo-
O'VU datlon Train TO Harysvile, Red BluS and
BEDDING.
etA A. M-(DAily)-Sau Francisco Passen.
~ ger Tram, via Benica. Connects at Sui
sun for Vallejo and Calistoga Second
class passenger cars for San Francisco at
tached.
N,Aa A, N.-fDailvp-C. p. Emigrsnt Train to
O'S@ ogden, Council Bluffs and East
BAtsaA A. M,-tor soon Thereafter Is prac.
Avs'EE ticah!e-SundaJg excepted -Stesner toi
San Francisco, touching st all say ports
on the Sacramento river.
sG.oA 4. H.-(Daily passenger Train Tor
AAsoV Woodlsnd. Williams, Willows, Tehama
sad Red Bluff.
1f.4A A. M.-(Daily) San Francisco Passenger
AAsfV Train Connects st Gals with Passenger
Train for lone and ct Lathrop with the 5. z,
atlantic Express for 6siera, Nswfail
santa Barbara), Les Angeles, Cotton
(San Diego), Yuma, Aaricopa (Prescottl,
Tucson, Benson (Guaymas Mexico) Dem
ing "a, 7. & S. F. R. a.. Fl Psso Il. & P.
r. RI San Antoine and New Orleans.
Connects slse 81 Niles Tor San Jose.
tOs&Et p. M.-(Dailyl-Joca Passenger TrsiJ
tFvsEo fos Auburn and Coisx.
0,SA >. sI.-(Dailyl-San francisco Passenger
6S'tV Train, via BeDica. Connects at Suisun
-(Sundays excepted)-for Calistoga.
Ssass ?. M.-(Daily}- OregoE Express soI
osaV Marysvllle Chico, Red Bluff and Redding
AJAX r. M.-Daily)-6. P. Pacific Express, via
F''fo Benicia, for san Francisco.
SsNk ?. M.-(Dailyl-Local Train to Lathrop,
csVV connecting with s. P Emlgrans Train
for Deming and FL Pas0.
1870 Woodland sPs k4s nssss Train for
%.Sk p. M.-iDailyb-O. P. Atlantic Express
s'Fes Tor Colfax, Reno Carson and Virginia.,
Battle Mountain (AnstiE), Paiissde
iEurekal, ogien, Council Bluffs and East.
A. N, TowNE. ......... General Manager
7. H. GOODMAN :. .Gen1 Passr and Ticket Agent
inN-dntf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-02
zREIGET FROM THE EAST.

Passed Ogden on June 18th for Sacramento
Hall, Luhrs Co., tierces hams; W. F. Peterson,
10 cases candy Huntington, Hopkins & Co, box
nails, l case harness hooks, l case door bolts G
bundles OK bows, , cases hardware, . cases files
Baker & Hamilton, car hay presses, I boxes fix
lures; Kirk, Geary x Co., keg drugs; Weinstock
& Lubin, case whips.
For Nara-Reportcr, box type.
For Auburn-S. NJ. Stevens, cases drugs
For oroville H c. Bell IL Co, cases ciglrs
For Chico-Tellars & Williams, boxes chairs.
Passed Deming, n. NJ, on June 9th for Sscla.
mento; L. X. Hammer, box piano stools Lind
ley & Co, cases tobacco.
For Napa City-H H. Knapp, box syrup
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-02


a TRICK Of the San Franeisco Examiner ia to run
brief editorial notes and say therein that this or
that exchange "says" or holds thus and so,
when in fact the journal apparently quoted hls said
nothing OF the kind, Fer instance, this dishonesty
is made manifest in its latest number, VIII re it vs.
" The REcoRD-UNIoS recognizes in Mr.. Carpenter
Of the ablest railroad economists in the country
Now, the RECORD-UNIoN said nothing of the kind,
intimated nothing of the kind, limited nothing OF
the kindi the contrary it objected to the Sc ed
ule of this economist" and does now Let the
Examiner hover the result Of its own Democratic
Matching. 1t is none of ours In the meanW lille
let it be truthful, even ii it cannot be decent
II has been well said that there never was rail.
road in the United States where the people living
along its line did not make 80 out OF it where the
road made one. They get their products out
cheaper their supplies in lower, and for their pro.
ductions get higher prices because they are not lin
tied as to markets. Their lands and possessions in
crease in value in greater proportion than those of
the railroad company, and in all ways the individual
producer and consumer is benefited by rapidty Of
communication and lowness of transportation. 1t
is for this that all sections are so urgent for the
construction Of railways through their lands and
towns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-02
HOTEL LANGHAM.

A. n, ToWNE. ..........G General Manager
7. H GOODMAN - :. .Gen'l Passr and Ticket Agent
| ia0dnts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-02
TIE HgRR DIFFICULTY.

EDS. RECORD. UNION !: In the statement of
II. Hebb to the Deputy District Attorney,
published in the Bee of June 27sh, he does
his late wife great injustice, which her old
friends and neighbors wish to see corrected.
At the time of the marriage of Mrs. Hebb,
she resided in San Jose and worked for
wages; washed for one family steady FOR nine
years, and by industry and economy saved
$500, which she gave TO her husband, to be
used in their business, and for thirteen years
performed the duties of his wife faithfully
and well and, according to his statement,
on various occasions before the trouble began.
made SIS much money from the cows, hogs
and chickens as he made by the cultivation
of his land. He says he obtained the divorce
on the grounds of drunkenness. They ALWAYS
kept whisky in the house, bought by the
gallon, and both used it. But he was the
most drunken of the two, as his neighbors
have seen her trying to get him h ome from the
saloon in such an intoxicated condition
that he was down by the roadside
and could not walk. Before the divorce pro.
ceilings he transferred bis real estate to Mrs.
Thisby for 81, 200. which was worth in cash
from 3d. to 5000, and when the divorce
was granted he gave her $500 in cash and
small house and lot in Isletou, worth about
S1G0; and she got less than half of the house
| hold goods, was left without stove for
few days. But after some persuasion by his
reighbors hs let her have an old cook-stove.
The above facts can be substantiated by Wis.,
iting the two houses. since the divorce she
has been trying to make a living by cooking
and working out from home. and is not in
good health and can not do much hard work I;
in short, she has been cast off at the end of
thirteen years Of toll with less capital than
she started with, while she is virtually emit.
tied to two or three times that amount. The
above facts have preyed upon her mind until
she hiss become desperate, and, many old
neighbors Think, slightly insane. This is not
written to prejudice this public, nor for the
sake Of trying the accused in the press, but
as an act OF justice to an injured woman.
Isletop, June 30, 1888 A NEIGHBoR