davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05
A MHRCILESS FIESD.
Further Particulars Of the Slaughter OF
Four Members Of the Cooke Family.

orrAwA, January 4.-Further Particular
Of the shocking murder Of four persons o.
the family Of Mr.. R. W. Cooke, Of Little
Rideau, Prescott county, province OF Que
bee, depict the most glaring colors. The
murderer, Fred Mann, is an English i'm
migrant, claiming to be from London, who
has been employed on the farm aboutthree
months. He met Mr.. Cooke in the barn
yard early on Tuesday morning, attacking
him with an axe. After desperate encoun'
counter, Mann killed Cooke and buried
his body under the straw and manure In
the yard. He then attacked Mrs.
Cooke and q daughter in the wood
shed and throttled both OF them to death.
Not satisfied with this carnival Of murder,
the fiend then entered the house, and at;
lacking George, Cooke, the fourth son, by
staying in his skull he killed him in bed
with the same axe used in killing the
father. Mann then turned his attention "
the Young mans brother William, whom
he struck down with the axe and left for
dead, with broken thigh and other in.
juries. By this time other members OF the
family hurried 10 the relief OF William,
whose shrieks had aroused them. Miss
Fannie Cooke flew at the murderer OF her
parents and brother and sister only TO re-
ceiye a severe wound in her own breast.
She is expected to recover, but it is diff.
cult to say whether William will or not.
THE ESCAPE OF TWO GIRLS.
The struggle with Willie and the two
girls against the murderer appears to have
been themost desperate o.. the whole awful
encounter. Willie, though struck down
and disabled at the first blow, grappled
with the murderer, and the noise OF the
struggle brought his two sisters, Maggie
and Fannie to his aid. Maggie dashed at
Mann, and though the first blow Of the axe
struck her on the breast, she sue.
ceeded in seizing 1t, while Fannie
pulled him away from Willie. He
glared moment at the girl, who had pos.
session OF the axe, and then seizinga coal.
oil lamp, threw it at her, striking her on
the head and wounding her slightly. Turn.
ing, he retreated by the back part OF the
house, while the girls ran toward the front
steps to escape from him and alarm the
neighborhood. Mann had, in the mean.
time, armed himself with poker, with
which lie again attacked them. They de.
Tended themselves as best they were able
and retreated to front room, closing the
door upon their assailant and locking it.
Both were bleeding from their wounds and
exhausted from the nature OF the en-.
conntpr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05

DETROIT, January A boiler in the
box factory OF the Peninsula manufacture
ing company, North Muskegon, Michs ex'
ploded to-day. Four men were killed and
as many more seriously injured. One end
OF the factory was demolished, and the
whole building badly damaged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05
rLI0IIT oF TlIE MuRpERER.

Hearing sleigh passing the road, Maggie
ran to the front door, and in response to
her cries a stalwart farmer jumped from
the sleigh and made his way toward the
distressed females. At the sight OF this re.
enforcement, Mann fled from the back Of
the house and took to the Ottawa river,
making his way north. The scene pre-
sented in the rooms showed clearly the
horrors that had taken place therein.
Floors, walls and doors were bespattered
with blood. Mr.. Cookies body was almost
unrecognizable, the head having been bat.
tered almost to ajelly. Willie, the young
lad whose heroic struggle probably saved
the lives Of his sisters, is SO badly injured
that life Is despaired OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05
woop oouxrY.s pELEeArE
To the Legislature Elected Yesterday
RepubIiean Success.

Republican success.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgeneer.
PARKERssuRG, January 4.-McMecken,
Republican, for the Legislature, carried this
city by one hundred and eiGhty.dve votes,
and is undoubtedly elected by good ma
iority-at least one hundred and fifty. The
returas are slow coming in from the rural
districts, but all received are favorable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05

Frederick Mann. who murdered the
Cooke family at Little Rideah, Ont, was
arrested about ten mileswest Of Lashute
yesterday. He will be taken to Z L0riginal,
Ont, for trial. He was born in England,
and is only seventeen years Of age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05
Thni Kaaiarn Maianr,

Chicago, January 4.-Last nights meteor
was seen also in bloomington, Elkhart,
Ind, West Bend, Wis, and other points
between q and I o'clock,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.
Proceedings of the Various Legislatures
Yeaterdhy.

BosroN, January 4-In recent years no
inaugural has been so popularly attended
rs that Of Governor Buffers at the State
House to-day. 80
At 1880 the Judges Of the Supreme
Judicial Court entered, followed by Cen
eral Butler, dressed in an evening suit, and
carrying gold.headed cane, and wearing
his usual button.hole bouquet. He walked
up the aisle and sat at the Speakers desk
amidst the applause OF his friends. Dis
tinguished guests followed, and soon the
hall OF the House was packed 10 the last
inch. President Crocker, Of the Senate,
administered the oath Of Office, and Gov
ernor Butler then read his address.
DETROIT, January 4.-The Republican
members OF The Legislature 10 the number
OF fiity.seven assembled in caucus this
evening TO nominate q candidate
for the United, States Senate, and
ali but one participated in the
proceedings. On the first informal
ballot Senator Ferry received i6 votes, and
10 were scattered. On formal ballot he
received 80 to 0 scattering. The nomina-
ton then was de4unanimous.
Twenty-Five Republicans did hot attend
the caucus, and declared themselves not
bound by the proceedings.
Ferry lacks ten Of the necessary majority
Of the entire Legislature to elect. And
his opponents claim that he can never OBJ
tain these votes. Ferry's friends, on the
contrary, express themselves as satisfied
with the result.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 1.-THE Govet-
nor's message was notrcad this afternoon
in consequence Of the senate's refusal to
receive tue communication from the House
through the Clerk, instead Of q Committee
Of Representatives.
spRISarrRID, Ills, January 4.-The
House elected /. G. Collins Speaker. The
Senate is in state Of dead lock on account
Of several Republican Senators refusing to
vote for the caucus nominee for President
Ur0 lem,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05

In order 70 close out large stock OF men 1
band aud machine sewed shoes will mark
them down and sell them At AStoniIhingly
low prices, l.. Y, BLoED,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05

Duclerc, President OF the Council, in
letter to President Grevy, submitting the
decree for public funeral in honor of
Gambetta says: A great misfortune has
beiallen France. She is mourning one Of
her most illustrious sons. The services he
rendered are in the memory OF all; in the
days Of sorest trials he bore the flag Of ill.,
vaded France without despairing Of her
future. He was one Of the most eminent
members ot the Government which, ut
least, saved the honor Of the country.
During the difficult period Of the founda-
ton oil the Republic he helped win those
majorities which are now the bulwark OF
our institutions. A conscientious, upright
citizen OF clear, intelligent and lofty mind,
an orator Of Incompatible power, this
statesman cannot be treated by his fellow
citizens with too great marks Of esteem and
gratitude. In proposing public funeral
we are surewe are responding to the feel
ings which you were first 10 express on
learning OF the fatal news.
Gambetta being out OF office at the time
Of his death Great Britain will not be off.
cially represented at the funeral. The
British Ambassador may, however, attend
in his private capacity. Gambetta's father
demands religious interment ut Nice. The
weight Of Gambetta's brain was eleven
hundred grammes. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05

TIM only lime 10 take ManAlin Is half:
hour sttsF sseh mssl, OF either meal and at
bsd'hRS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05
MbErTA.
Arrangements for the Runeral-Insuii.
Ing Comments OF Certain Journals

Ing Comments oil certain Joufnhis.
PARIS, January 1.-The reason for post.
poning Gambetta's funeral was to enable
the deputations from Alsace.L Lorraine aud
other distant departments to attend. The.
public will be admitted to view the cata-
falque to-day. The hearse to be used was
formerly engaged in the obsequies Of the
Due de 8Iorny. 1t is mounted with silver
and with dome Of plumes. The num-
cipality Of St. Etienne, where the socialist
element is strongreiuscd to send deputa-
ton to join the funeral procession. Immense
crowds are already assembled at the Palais
Bourbon, waiting to see Gambetta's coffin.
Deputations from Alsace and Lorraine will
form conspicuous figure in the funeral
procession. Insulting comments OF some
Of the Bonapartist reactionary papers caus.
cd intense indignation. The offending
journals are torn to pieces and stamped
upon in cafes.
Victor Hugo is expected to attend the
funeral and deliver short oratiou,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05
REMEpIE PRolosRn.

To remedy this apparent inequality Mr..
Chandler's plan proposes 10 add one addi-
ilppsl delegate for every Republican #em'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05
REPRESENTATION BY STATES.

Bpt It is thought by many that the old
plan Of appotioRips the delegates among
the States is not iair, It Is claimed that i
does not give sufficient representation to
the Republican States. For illustration II
Is said that It Is not fair 81, 900 Republicans
in Texas should have the same number Of
representatives that lS5,000 Republicans
in Michigan have, or that the s., 900 repub'
lieans in Georgia should have % delegates,
while the 1900 Republicans Of Nebraska
haye only ID delegates. Under this system
il Is said that the delegates from Democrat.
ic States, In connection with q few from
Republican States, could nominate any
candidate however Objectionable TO the
Republican States. The famous 1905" who
voted 50 solidly for General Gant ai
Chicago in 1880, and who were pleased to
csll themselves the FOLD gnard, I" as . mat
ter Of fact only represented B5 Republican
Presidential electors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05
In ali The Republican National Con

In all the kepuDlcan Nauonal Oon-
ventions Of the past the delegates have
been apportioned among the States ac-
cording to their respective representations
in the two Houses Of Congress.
The first Republican National Conyen-
tion ever held by the party convened at
Philadelphia on the 18th Of June, 1856 To
il each State was requested to send three
delegates from every Congressional district
and six delegates at large. The conven.
tons OF 1860, 1864 and 1868 were composed
OF two delegates from every Congressional
district and four delegates ut large, to which
were added In the convention Of 1872 two
delegates from each organized territory
and to this were added in 1875 two dele
gates from the District OF Columbia. The
convention OF 1880 was composed Of the
same numbers Us that OF 1876. ~ ~
THE CONTROVERSY OF 1880.
The controversy had in the Convention
Of 1880, over the report Of the Committee
ION the Basis OF Representation, was not in
relation to the number Of delegates the
States were entitled to in the Convention
That controversy arose over the method oi
appointing certain OF the delegates, Tc
prevent recurrence oi this trouble at the
next convention the National Committee
was directed by the Convention to "pre'
scribe method or methods for the election
| OF delegates to the National Convention to
be held in 1884 announce the same to the
country, and issue call for that Conyen,
tion in conformity Herewith: Provided
that such methods or rules shall include
and secure to the several Congressional
Districts in the United States the right tc
elect their own delegates to the National
Convention"
The resolution Of the Convention does
not contemplate any change in the number
Of delegates. It simply requires the Ma,
tioual Committee to prescribe the method
OF electing the delegates and to announce
that method to the country, and providing
that no method should be adopted which
would deprive any Congressional district
Of the privilege Of electing It's own dele
gates. The requirements Of that resolution
will be met by providing In the call iol
the Convention Of 1884 that deiRgates-at
large shall be elected by State Conven'
Etion or committee authorised to act toi
II, and that district delegates shall be
elected by Congressional District Conyen'
tons or their committees. v
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-17
G5Scherffiche Slltncis &faa4s-Beifaerre.

cine guBe argetrosen babe, bieieIbe nor1
3nnbgeridt pertp0rfen let, 10 TRACE ct aaf
Muf0tbutg oeS llrtheils lltto !3uriifpeiiurts
Der Gade an Elm anoeres ganogeri0t an.
Ser S~teid)sanipa9 @oTinger beaAtrogte
troeHen Grrneriung bet btioerieitt9en 0fez
D%ilionen Der Weri6tsDof ertannte Dieicln
Nntrag 9ell1GB nib be1tGtt9te bemta0 ba5
urtbeii oss &Nridber0cr 9anogeritDt5.
Sd tpoDl1fe ner g}crbannlung Bet, neil
i'd trelgierig auf ben Grfpts ber geralfans
beS 9udbunoler5 llllo ltlltiqlar5 Il ~
f1aS III Mtantbrn mar, ben 6aS Sdtuars
8erid)t ipe9eu fprt9ciebter Geylebul9 Der
gltten Sitten u1o 9teligiofl 81 bier Mnd}en
GefdilgaiB il. i. ~. DtrurtBeltt bate. Dies
perrit6te llrtbeil traf i'm bafir, Dag ct in
leirein @el1dft 8ii1cr Derfauft, hereu SE5
bait Die baitiiden SieriDffel cmporte, OBJ
ipoDl 1ie feinesipeg5 Derbpten iparc1 ,ato
rid)t5 entbielten, mas titbt Dunbert utb
tanleilb Mol III anbern %fortmGDrelo gez
lelenen Sd)riften cnt6altcn lit. Inter Ben
9raNliQenBiidern iDar aud n1ct1 y4Iaffcllz
ipissel" ulto Die Gntid)eiolulg intereilitte
mid. Sic GcrDa1blung IieB iid) auf linz
tpelentlid)e5 gar Itidt Elm IND tuar leDr
fur3. 9a5 urtbeiI lalrtste beltn au6 atf
Aufbebuns beS Miind)dter Sprudcs
urto 3uriidDermetun an 0aS
SD ID Nrgett6t.
Hnrhin.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-17

Tii9erborfe, beiien 5aaier in toeitem
Gretie seritrert lu9en. Sim ufer befaro
fi6 etn tleiner 8retteridluppen nit Der
Q(ufid)rift 'tPost Office" plto grpBe D0lz
serue 8orratbs6duier, ans bench megrere
1unoert 5onren nit Ti'den III benz anpfer
geidafft tpuroen. Ql9onac ttno 9S l.
pole SSIano famen in Si6t, flctlte
ntit MaIo befDatbiene UitO BON Stf1ertt Bee
iuo6nte SnieIn, Die tn1 Sommer alS Gr>
0olung5pldbe bon ben StGoterI belu1t
mereeu.
DrS 9dtfT bsihreibt Dor Sem ginsau9e
lit ben ct. @lair1S See eine gr0Be Sdlangcaz
Iiltie, ipeilel1tpeit iieDt man llltr Sdllf uito
9tteo, e5 tnlnrlt g D oeIl's SSIanO,
nit sipei Q8obnbGuiert, benz Sslan0 6ouie
uno Dem 8ap 0ieD Sogie, IN iucldeu1 Die
gtGun1c beS ct. Gtair Sid utD Sa9oz
Stubs it6 befinoert, oann gelangt man lit
ben grnBel1 Saitdl, Der bon ben Ser. Staa7
ten NIT eirem 9tl,ftpaitbe bon nebrcret
MiutDneu Dcrgeitelt lit. Der Satlal tit
etiDa eine Dtcile lang ulo 5%tpet6un0ert Suf
brett, art beibeu Seitct eritreden it'd brette
8d1tc, Die nit gBeioen bepflol1d itirb uao
ben Sd)iffen eilre gefohrloIe 8urdfGbrt
fidern. SIM 81. @lair@See berl6Dtabet
Die cnnubiidje 8itlte, tndbren6 DoS omeri7
funiid,e 1lfer bcitda6ig lit Si0t bleibt, BIZ
Snieln yBppbcud" uno ySta9"
treten in @rideinling utb i'm Detroit 9tiDer
OH yBelic eSSslc" Dorbet erreidt Der 9al1pfer
Den 2anoungSplaB 1T 0etrott.
6. GDt4e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-17
Bot WaD ttsso sserss.
MIA b.

Beraanftige altfidten bat BrGitz
6ent Nrtbur nber 9torDpoI1
GrpeDittDnen. ST ia9t nGtnli1:
Milerbines miiile nod ettpaS gut 9~tettllirg
Des 2icllteloilt5 @reel0 alo ietittr 8cgtetter
geidcGen, bod man iple BUS Gettatnostperf
oeer ben 9iettuisgsberiat3 BET Wtanlld)aft
ettte5 WaIftinfabrer5 uRb nidt elmer 1tellelt
beiptberea @rpeDitiDu IettetS Der 9tegieruitg
aaoertraaest. 9tdCb @~rtcbtguat9 Der WreelDs
Qnaelegcnbett 1ole fib aber Bic 9tegierung
Der 3er. Staates ME nseDr init @gpc6ttionen
mad oern Bpt Sa Idaffen atad)et, BENT
0erartt9e l~1nterneDulllngelt )ete1 drttI1dDe
Betrildtbeitcn uaatenld,tth, graltld11t,
nuBtos, a.te0r DaS &erf bon trre9eleiteten
gnt6uliaiten. aIs BON pratttlden Wtdntern.
Da 6err Sbur3 NUN 9dn8ti6 bon
Der Rceattton BET 81. 9. @peaista Boit
suradgetreten 1T, 10 tpiorlet CT ieiae Dtabe
l.un,nebr ser Nbfalfuae elmer Qebctass
aeldid)te 9tnrD Glars. 8teletht
befebrt er, ser Sreibdrbler, ii6 BET oteltr
Nrbeit Sum Sd)utsoae, beliell grober Bors
fGmpfer SenrD g4a9 getDeien lit.
Muh Inn Counts BDttapatos
m lie lit &anias miro ieBt ba5 Yroz
zWeieB aegea bic WtrtDe
ftrens burdgefabrt. Gin 8irtb 9ta1nelts
Sutcn nlein 1T balelbit IN 9eSls auf etits
~nno3tDan3tg Sdle f9aloiB befutbelt lpor7
ben. Sels ysetrcff ie6e5 cli3elnelt hielgr SGue
lit CT SIT elmer GelbbuBe bon 500 nnS Gras
nung oer Soften ocrurtDeilt porbe1. Gin
@tIbftrafen aleit, ob9eicben bon ben
Soften, bat CT alto $1,000 Su jo6len. !3us
gteid 1T CT in 8e3us auf Cine BET NRs
flaeeit aud nod SIT 6retBigt6gtger
Gfn]perrung oerartbeiLt.
Die tadii6en Muder gu
QutncD III SninoiS 6aben iRr Der
ipreden, Bic BOT eire,n IdaoLi6en Urteoe11Ss
rt6ter bon tbten ee9en Mirt9e bon 2utrcD
fueaen Carbohydrates a,t0dngig gemddte1
9rpseie radsdnsi9 au MAIDEN, bod ni6t
erfaut. Denn bic Sorttge n@ermahta"
meIoet: Sin GontabIer BON G4anton bat
Die Btrtbe Grnlt unO .Grldel, @erbarot
C5remout 6onie) uit6 bret anoere porgss
Gaben, oantit lie ft6 fommenOen 0ienIta9
in @laptou pesen ongeblt6er gerleBun9
bss SpnntassaeRses perontsporter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-17
2. @ag 9hshetfa tlMt:

Gs 1erur1a6t areeS6mersen Bel Sag
unb unnngenebme Irlume bes Na6ts.
G5 maAt ben GenuB elmer suten
Mabl3eit rnmGSIiM. G5 Serpirtt bic
CUTE Stimmurg nn0 mAd)t psn 9ttoens
ben unertra9IiG.
IS madt bet gttlem anf56ia, bic
Qu9en tribe rno bic @aut gels.
IS Seruriadt fortwabrenDes &lasen
urb tie enpenoe un3ufrtsoenDett.
@as gravu's Giiti's9ittcrs t5at:
Ga RGrtt bra fAwd9en @agen uuS
BefGrpsrt Die gertnuung.
IS erg50t ben 0enub ctaer Suten
NtaOt,eit.
IS frdfti9t bas g(at, Geitt bic eeber
unp trettt Die l1lf1te Qaune fort.
IS rstri9t ben atbetn, tna6t Die Qus
gen liar uuD Die 9aut erbalt tire rtas
tirtide Sarbe tpieper.
Gs perur1adt elnen re9elm6bi9en
mno geitnoen @prettt.
Sober &prtgsfes serFauTt 8rrwa's
giiea~9itsgs.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-17
Hamburger LIME.
GartDtres u III critanifabe padetfabtts9tftteu
8efelI1aft. Sic etast9e Oirefte Ypits

Sa1nDutesG " III ritaniShe neutrality-suspicious.
3cSeuI0aft. Sic einst9e Oifcfte YpSts
Soinpff d)tTfabrt 3ui p5en
New York rno am
Sit Dampfer b;eIer xinie bef6rpet1t bic Bereinisten
GtGdttnsYbIt anb psrben tpdbtgn6 bes Sdbrcs re8cIs
snaBt9 &otnettag, ioGbtens bic Vgtr0=aSGnnpfeE
bieltr Siuie GattStes pon 9iep 9ote aeiabrsn.
8tuctc crItcr GaiMte BON gsetu Wott mad
Bipsnomtb, &onooS u,o @atabrrs 500 unS
$40, te nad ydge Der 3allte. s3piI6eubed $50.
Don @araGara, @apre. Gpmtban,pton obsr
9Oneu0 rad ysefo 8otf, etite Salute $73s
HUtI6)emOcG $22.
g3iHete fiir Sits tnO Iit6retSe
Bon yscIu ycrf mad yIDiHUutb, SOnoct nnS
Gantbt1r9, lno
Bon 9s"sbars: SeSss pess s 5mi,s aS$ Zee
Gtiloer slpiidtn / unb - Sdbren bic 9dlite, uutsx ]
Sahr fret. tAlle tMcl. geit6itiguns.)
Gseoet WaGe9e penbc man i9 an
6. IS. gSidIarS & Co., e5eilcratS9S aIId9es ISenteHs
30. 81 g~rpabrpap, geIo yorf, ooer al
EelscftIlal az MOZlaliRsskt,
GeneraL Ia1a9es 9G8ett&eH fir oen @ejtetS
SO & So Stftb Nue., Chicago.
gie pon bieiet 9inie pcrensse3cbenc European
Tourist Gazette Miro AeplttanteH gratis ~Sustidnet.
12mt
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

coined. il both parents have a tenden-
CIV 70 the same malady the children can
scarcely escape. But il cancer and con-
sumption wed there is hardly hope Of
the offspring escaping early death or
lifelong misery from cancer, lupus,
consumption, tuberculosis Of the brain,
epilepsy, diabetes from nervous injury,
or some variation or combination Of all
these. The intermarriage Of rheuma-
tism and consumption is productive OF
hydroeephalus and diseases Of the bony
framework Of the body, such as the hip
joint disease, so common among weakly
children. The State does not in modern
times, as in a more heroic age, exercise g
control over marriage. 1t is, therefore, all
the more imperative on those who are
swayed by some regard for posterity not
to neglect in marriage every considera-
ton save those Of affection, wealth, po-
sition or social fitness when their own
future sorrow and that Of another gener-
ration are involved in their neglect of
| the laws of nature.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

indianapolis journal. I


ROCKVILLE. IND.--A romantic we'd
ding has Just been announced in the
part of this county, near
Waveland. The parties are Edward
Oldshue and Miss Blanche Jarvis, who
have been married for over thirteen
months, which marriage was only
last week made public. The people
are wealthy and highly respectable,
Mr.. Jarvis, the father of the bride,
having served for long time as Com
missioner of Parke county. The cere-
mony was performed in Illinois, where
the young lady was visiting at the time.
Since the marriage, the parties have
conducted themselves rs before, and
many young man from Rockville and
one from Ohio have visited her, not
dreaming she was another mans wife.
Last week, Mr.. 0ldshue, who is we'll
TODD, having built him a house, went
to the home Of Mr.. Jarvis, and in the
absence of Mrs, 0ldshne, demanded
her Of her father. The old gentleman was
muchsurprised and grew angry, when the
marriage certificate was produced and
all made satisfactory. Il was supposed
the couple would marry in time, and
there was no objection anywhere to it
and why secret marriage should be re
sorted to is known only to themselves
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

cans. oars. HIRAM AND EKAY.
4 ,folder, Dent Seed Corn, 800 por bnahel-
Hrinly PIows, BRoUGHER B BROWNE
feb2i, tg3-4t.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
HE CLARION.
I've III bows.

s,i;sh word been spoken,
s wi deed been done;
- beart been almost broken
in 81 ! friends that now disown2
~ ne eoldness or the irown
.. ~ ~ manhood Live it down.
..S,a traducer sneering,
'.s,;ng innuendos vile;
~ Torld's opinion veering.
LING in its tickle smile;
!. a 80 9eossips with their frowns
49, i1ssects-live it down.
m fairer will be given.
~ sober after thought;
~ sweet child Of heaven,
IA 5ar,ent harsh will set at naught.
iii crieved mercy's frown
/. he sland'rer-live it down.
Y man refuses to soften
nat weakness he may feel,
Y 4 one forgives as often
Il him we choose to kneel.
\ i not then il all should frown;
4 such friendship-live it dswn.-Ex