davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15
Sic eriten Yorbereitnngen Srr ie9iten

Sabresperiammluns Der 81. e.. Samiliens
f6usseieuidaft, bic bier gnSe Mai itatts
finbet, finb iOweit sema6t. 0ie brei Ous
buquer 3peisuereine butten iebes elm @Omite
e%rnannt, unb bieie GOntites Orsanifirten ii9
81 einem General @omite, bas bic @rbeit
bann uertbeilte un6 in id0niter Sarmonie
suiammenwirfte. Die g~inlabunssn iinb
bereits an bic bieiisen &atbOIiide gereine
ersansen unb in na9fter str. werben mir
i'm Stunbs iein, pas i'm Druid befinblide
Yrosramm mitsutbeilen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15
Cine quite Yelobnuna seben mir Oemies

gen Ober 0enienisen, bic uns ben glab
aeissn f%Onnen, noe biaisere Sleibsr per-
fault weroen tonnen, ais i'm New York
Clothing Store. SIS lit iberaa betannt,
baB Der New York Clothing Store bic bette
@aare bat unb iiberbaupt bilis perfauft.
Der Store bat cine iebr sroBe auspabl
bon an5ii9en fir Mdnner unb 6naben.
@ebt bin unb iberSeust eud, i'm New York
Clothing Store, MainitraBe, nabs Der item
StraBe, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15
9ie iarrfDpiiaen, Sentiden Gepn6lifa.

ller, Die es Montas D. @. nod ni6t iiber ii9
brinsen t%Onnten, bas bemofratii9e Gifet
gu ltimmen, limb sanS auBer ii9 iiber Die
S9luppe, Die ibre Bartei bel Der Gbarters
mabl erlitten bat. 2ieber Prohibition uno
6ne9ti9aft, alS Democratic unb 6rsibsit
Sa, waren bic SrIGnber nt6t in Der bemos
fratil9en Yartei, 10 wdre baS pas 9lnbers.
0o9 bic Srlancer iinb's nidt ALIEN, ss
itedt nod Elm anberer Bigger binter Der
6ens.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15

Cine Nieberlase eisener Dirt erlitt unisr
MujOr nit ietnem 9roject CUR 6unbiruns
Der StubtI3ulb. Wtit nabesu 1000 Stims
men (1582) u%erparf bas gOlt ben gOrs
i9lag, unb NIT &e6t! Der Stabtratb
ioll iparen, iaste ii3 jeSer, unb wirb Die
i6webenbe S9ulb %funbirt, bort Spariams
teit auf. lln6 10 it's. 0as 8olt iab
weiter ais Der Mapor unb iaste enersii6:
Nein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15
Wcuer @a0enibop !

Gis ntaa @aa,nibsp 1T in G~sntrsIia. Subusu, 60.
Sosa, psn W6uer 4 80. utnu.t psretn. pisisIssn
%puttrtiStR jtst eorts Huu sysstn, ftsnsu ynnptn
lnS 0insmhhItH auf, rspariitH a&trbaxmaIAinta suu
9t nas bt&lssta piubs, aast ~ sn hnishsn Vrrism.
Die Srbstt stIs prompt. i4usa nns sat ssusAt. isstt
~safantiyt. 4SeSS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15
st. 9oniS Rarftbert@t.

0er &eleSrapb) IA. 9lpril 1884.
&etSeu-rotbsr. 80. 2, $1.0Sl.
@eli 6forn-46t @ts.
Safer-34i 6tS.
#, cd weinefeiid-$1S.25.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15
Colonial u. ansere Waaren,
@etrGnfe &c.
Gbtea8o Warftberimt.

Ger 3elesrapb) IA. @pril 1884.
8ei1en-No. g.. 5 80.
@ elihtorn-47f @tS.
Safer-28 6tS.
Sutter-26 bis 90 Gts.
@ier-20 bis % Gts.
@btStp-$1.17.
5000 bis 6.15.
Rinopieb-$6.0 90 bis $50.
S6weinefeii9-$17. 35 bis 1874.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15
Scr artefiide grunnen i'm Sole DC

9Orimi.r 5OteIs Iiefert iett pradtises, Tia.
res Bafer. Sine Quele triben, bur3
Oder fieBenbes @aiiers mubts perfispit
perben, I'M bas in ben untern S9i5ten
bes usbersansssebirgss ansejapfte @aher
FLAIR nns rein gu erbuIten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15

Usr telegraph IA. April 1884.
Reiten-Ho. rs .S6t.
Safer-32} @ts.
&eIf&tsrn-A 9ts.
&ssSen-5S Cts.
osrks-65 Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15

Gin nnfeblbares Seilmittel sesen aue
Qunsenz unb lS~alsfrantbeiten lit unSpeis
feIbait . +. ausuit &6nis's a NJ
burger 9 ruittbee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15

@ie CO hciBt, bat ii6 Yrdiibent Start
pom Ser SainoiS @entral Giienbabn fir
cine @asenbriife unb cine boppeI9eleiise
6iienbabnbriide Swii9en Dubuque un6
Sit Dubuque msseiprOden. Gr ioQ los
gar bel Del Sriifeu %Gompagnie S9ritte
III benz 3wefe 9et9an BADEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15
gtadt 4 Amgegend.

Entered at the post-office at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15
gu p%erfauieu.

Gas Qitp Soitl In q, tears IN inter eanais,n psbins
ssussu ~ ~pertauien. Rabues BET
NidI- 9uosIoiwscs, @tasibhpu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15
0eiu6t!

No III TarSarsiba SieHer aus gOitinsen? Q9er n 6bss
re gustuuit 9ebeu fam, rihte otetlbs an %. u 0 b 7, Gtip
6aQ Reraurant, 70. 500 X 50i Nra6p Srtet, in 70 uCHs
port, Sopa, or i'm 0orauS odihr oaRtt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15
Nr6hed.

Nrdtted.
Greb. 3eer, ar@itect unb Superintens
bent. Sdulen amb 3ir@en cine Spe3iali,
Tt. a@te Strabe, ~. Soma u. Clan.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15
Sic staotwabl am Z. b. @.
M ebrbeiten.
4Iberm a dinner.

4Iberm dinner.
Die ganbiSatsn fir glbermdnner in BEN
psri9ie6enen @arbs erbielten folsen6e
StimmenSabl, unb bic Grwdblten bic babel
per5eidneten Nebrbeiten:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15
&Sdentlide Srieaiite.
W0. A.

UNVHUHt, UtV TT, NpIII ICCF.
Su peIder aus grtsit a~nssseiat ine. ptlhe pom T. gcri
BITS Snm IA. april in Der biststu p0toifs cn]sgtoWI,l
une niat abstbolt perstufiun.
Sauer Caroline git Guoolpb
grislin Sanep S6wG,ler Casper 2
gerin9er Watbilba S9asisr Rarp W.
Gnsler qiS;ie S6srer Midael
Dirft 8. WlrS. S6aad Yeter
SiQa8 E. y. Stutsnom o.. +.
4ulop 9arl 3udon sugu't
esnS Serb. gonn9eH plaSSie
0sspSs crsee, psknsttA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-14

III 3, Got4s ceHgJ06-, o. II
.GG ~ 3iltso iii'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-14
CURIOUS EPITAPHs, ~

.sr, THE BNRULY MEMBER.
In this sacred spot my wife does lie.
She suit this world and went on high;
Her tonaue Esgged SO fast for thirty long
That shielded from exhaustion; while /
o dropped tear. -
se ON A PATRIOT. ~ y
Here lies soldier, under this stone,
Stop, pas ser. by. end heave q groan:
Groan, did I ssy? No, 5hurrai! for he
is hsppy ween, ~ =
Singing Hail Columbia, Yankee Doodle,
and God Save the Queen, efCd
In the land Of glory, where he has be-
come by this time Q cherubim.
i'- Amen. -9rt
A COUNTRY SCHOOL TEACHER. +,
In.this grave lies May Edwards, pretty
2, school-msrm, "r-9
Who coaxed and fsttered all the beaux:
j.. but never did them harm; Js-.i
She was graceful; evanescent, but she
faded like the dew, r4-r
And her age (excuse me for telling). was
just forty two. 9,@-i3 az
ON A DRUSKARD.
John Gray is dead His corpse is below.
But where his soul Is, Of courss We don't
know, '.'l' .7r
There we're two paths to take-which he
chose was the rub,
One led to glory, the other to Beelzebub,
His disease was strong drink, as this set
tied the matter. T3
1t settled poor John, too-we guess with
the latter. -Ft
; KILLED BY A HORSE.
Absolom Charles Timothy Jones 500 :
OHce was alive, but now here are his
bones; 80 nv
Ha was thrown from his horse against
IN old post, '1 .hf.
And was SO badly smashed that he gave
; up the ghost. 4
~ A SLANDERER. ,..s
Here fies an old dame, with a dan Rerous
tongue, itI:eS' -.
She slandered all her neighbors, and
ei really :hohght1t fun; -,-
She got SO angry one day, when in 8
slapderous ft, ~.
That blood vessel BURT. and the bitter
got bit. 80 ~
This epitaph was written bysher victims
+ in the town, $50 17.t
And this heavy granite stone was laid to
- re p her down. tct q
90 FOOD FOR WORMS. So
And, now, dear friends, you'll see him
not, 90 .tt F.! 80
For he lies in this grave to rot.
I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-14
Y , : ~ J : -f-"- ] :.
Eli Perkins Tells How the Truth As.
- t0nished a Colorado Liar. Z

Night caught me at country hotel
on the C. B. & @. in western Ne
braska. Around the office stove
were gathered ranchmen. from Colo
RADIO and Kansas. Among the
rsnchmen were ignorant cowboys
from Texas and cultivated EngIsh-
men, graduates from Oxford, WHO
knew so much Greek and astronomy
that they couldn't earn a living in
England. So their rich fathers had
s'set them up'' on a Kansas sheep
ranch. -:
In the crowd was the usual Colo.
RADIO liar. l can always distinguish
this professional Colorado liar. He
is not free talker, but he sits with
a scowl on his brow as he OCCASION
ally Ifs his eyes from the cigar
stub on the stove hearth, and makes
solemn remark. When he does
speak everybody listens. He has
something important to say. When
I fist noticed him he had his eyes
on the hearth. but one ear was in
clined toward an English rancher
from Oxford University. ~ :
"Speaking OF seeing long dis
tances," remarked the Englishran,
have often observed while stands
ing on the cliffs of Dover that ]
could gee clear across the English
Channel to Calais, France, and aw-
aW'- =, w. ~
"Sevepteen miles across there,
amt it 90 interrupted Colorado Bill,
lifting up the front Of his SOM
brero.
"Yes, sir. Seventeen miles"
"Why, that amt nothin', stran-
ger. You kin see twenty-five miles
anywhere on this Nebraska prairie.
But If you want to see 100 miles, 90
over in Colorado. Why, over in
Colorado on 2 clear day We kin see
Pixies Peak, $50 miles off. Yes, an
by links! Silver Bill says he's stood
on thetop of Pixies Peak and seen
the Missoury RiVer-seen 'em
Strengthening hogs in Kansas City
,pIayin' poker in st. 10 an'"--
"Why that amt nothing at ALI"
exclaimed a Kaatskill Mountain
Yankee who was drumming for the
Methodist Publication Society.
"Taint?" growled. Colorado Bill,
placing bis hand on his revolver.
ssNo, cir. Why, we can stand on
the roof of the Kaaterski.I Noun
tain House and see"- 49, -.
i"See the North River, bout
wenty miles," interrupted Colorado
Bill, contemptuously. t3t
| "No, sir-further'n that.', ,G1iG).
o "P'raps you kin see the Berkshire
Hills am mebby you kin look over
'em and see Boston and the 'Laut;c
ocean," said Bill ironically, and
with an idea OF cornering the Yam
kee and showing what bungling
liar he was. "a ~
"Further'n that, further'n that!('
exclaimed the Yankee.
ssBetchew $5000,009 J can't"
yelled Colorado Blll. examining his
hand down into his pocket and
hauling out a handful of nickels and
10c. pieces. 90
"Why, stranger" said the Yam
kee. as he edged nearer the door,
son an ordinary day from the
Kaatskill Mountains we can see
morn 81, OCO, 900 miles, and'--
SO, g ct out; you lynn fool"
tsWby, tb'gosh, We can, see morn
ninety million miles; we can see
clear to the sur, and"
.sWeil, dog gone !" yelled Col
orado Bill Def You amt the fret
stenderfoot' who ever backed a
Ysnkee truth, again a Colorado lie, .
and ratified it back to- Colorado. p
Ell PeTki,lS. 80. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-14

RETURNS THANKS FOR %HE Liberal PATRoNAoH' f,N
has received since opening of her sew Millinery FarioFF' "
been greater expected also for the IaanY
rom ladies' gentlemen good this seeeton " SUCH
an elegant and large Of the artistic arangmehF
IF the same Par having been East SO make
er own secion by being under obligation there was at
liberty to purchases where pleased BY doing she
became with different houses, which has enabled
her to greatest variety brought to this
market will enable her 10 give satisfaction to all
classes and will be constantly receiving Latest Styles and
Greatest Variety from those houses through the entire
son. All are cordially and gentlemen to call and
D lf.CfI
sac for themseVesat .551r. o.-t}t cr5E
j
No. I6, one door south Of Savage's Art Gallery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-14
TING NRW PULSONETER.

THE CHEAPEST, STRONGEST, MOST
i simple, COMPACT, durable, effective and
economical steam pump in the market, for
raising liquids under and up to 100 feet. No
machinery, no oil, no special care. Can be
worked suspended to chain. w i'll pass
grit, mud, sand, pulp, etc without injury to
its parts. Needs oDly a steam pipe from
boiler TO run it. C-E ll.lJ -1e
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05
renpo....y n.maeralla organlsnlIpn.

Temporary Democratic Organization.
 The D,moc'acy of as.,aif, or a> many as cou.d be notified. on SO short a notice hel meeting la,l eve X. and made temporl " orglnlziIi,n, for the purpose of perf nm. ing certain duties oceSsary for a crmaneh,
 rganlzalion. and to make arrangements fo, ~aliii ing the Democratic National Conveniiu.
 "mnalionS. to be made al Chicago mex week. F. w. Middl,tnn was elected temp,. rary chairman. al II. II. lIoxworh, secrera ". F. Dag,s. E. smith and D. Dy kes. were appointed a committee to ar range for a ratification meeting and r ih, purpose ofe rolling members Mes'r.. Dr Irannan, Copeley and Fay were appointed a committee to draft r, s lulions and bylaws f.r a permanent organization. The meeting al. i"urn.d to co vene oi Saturday evening next
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05
flock Beer.

The CHAMPION office was favored on the Fourth with kcg of book besl from the Flagstaff Brewery. 1t Is oi an en,lclng favor, and the brewer. Mr. Carl, clearly demonstrates his un surpassed skill in it's manufacture. O. a il'vor that captivdteS and clevates. Us introduction on the m lrket will bring ready sale. We never tasted finer new beer, and those desiring q refreshing drink should call at the Brewery and try their book beer.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05

Two weeks ago an item appeared n the CHAMPION noticing the steal
 ng of d valuable horse and slldl> from D ggS Bro'. & Cllrk by m m who had been loaf !. around F.as,t all i1r som. time, known as "CrLz,
 Tom. The animal was not miss, q nnul next day. when the thief hlG | number of hours the start Parties were at once sent out in dilfcirnl directions, but without overhaullng the thief. Tclegrams wtrc sent io different towns giving q description of thu stolen property and thief in. cluding message to II. Wilson, constable al Hoibrook. That officer getting on the trail follow d it 10 Fort Apache, when he learned the thief was at Fo't Thomas, and an order for his arrest was lelegraphe,I to that point. He was captured, anG |, now en route to Fllg>t If for exlmi nation. It Is not known at this writ ing whether the property wls recov cred or not.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05
Kich cream chcc.e II Nrwrll's $.

Klch cream chee.e at Newril'S.
 Boys and mems straw hats, q full assortment, at Newell's.
 Stereoscopic views of Flagstaff, ard great number of other points, at Ncwel's.
 Those fresh fancy California crack ITS at Newell's. M-ns Linen Hats, al Newel's.
 Double H-rness complete, at , Newcll's.
 Fourth of July fireworks, fire crack. CTS, figs, etc., at Neweil's. Ladies shoes at Newells. Ladies fine slippers at Newell's. Boys overcolts at N.wolPS.
 Mems fine boots at Newell's.
 Boys boots at Newell's. Complete assortment silk handker. chiefs at IewelIs.
 See those large Turkish towels al, Nc%ell's.
 Linen Suits and White Vests, at Newell'S.
 Go to ]. A. Sanderson for maga. z'neS, daily papers LnC stationary.
 Go to Slnderson's in the West End Tor all the leading dailles, standard magazines and Territorial papers.
 Co 10 SInderson's in the west end Tor the latest newspapers, magazines md fresh confectionery.
 Finest briar root pipes at ]. t McCurmlck
 Order a suit of clothes of Newell.
 Soda pop, ginger ale and sarsara rllla' d; MICvrmiLk's.
 Handsome mirrors at Neweli':.
 Pocket books and purses al Nrwcll',
 Gents. dry skin and klI gloves al NeweI's.
 Sn>penders of all kind, at Newell's. Nctkues Of ever. st! lc at Newell's.
 Toilet soap and perl'umery al NewelI's.
 Combs and hair brushes at New ellis. Order suit of clothes of Newell. Mccormick has greater variety oi tobacco than any one in the city. Prime Horse Radlsh, al Newell's. Nice Vinegar Pickles, at Newell's. You can get news and stationery, Il M.Cormnck's. $.
 223 Sampes of spring ard summer al N,well's.
 I he finest cigars q, McCormitls. J. l.. McCormlck has just what you want Tn confectionery, nuts. fruits, &c. | Fresh eggs at Newell's.
 Choice table butter at Newell's. Cruquct sets, balls and bats, al 
 For current news and magazines go o G. A. SandrrSurs in he west end. P. E. BrInnen & Co. of this town Ire just il receipt ot the l,rge,t ship nent of TEAS ever brought to th: 'in Francisco mountains. imyo:trd !irect from ths Jlpln Tea Syndicate Il Yokohama and IIioso, Jtpln. ihi> firm are the sole agents Ut thi, I"mplny and tho't desiring to pur. nase good article of PURE TEA vlll find It to their interest 10 call on hem.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05

Our enterprlslng photographers,
 Hlldreth X Burge, have ji,t flished completing >erl.s of views for Mr.. flLnllton's "Rtsources of A.iz )na, /" which will do much to bring the beauties and wonders of this section of ihe Territory to the notice of east . ern people. The views embrace the noted Caves ard Cliff, of the AStec,; scenes of grandeur at and about thai lamou, mountain fishing resort fo' brook trout, Oak Creek, a we'll as d >plendid scene of our mountain forest home, with the snow capped peaks ofthc SIn Francisco mountains looming up Tn all their magniGcence md naughty grandeur. They will prove valuable auxiliary to that work, as well as a handsome gilt 10 send to eastern friends.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05

Pre- co,t has been the scene of an. other fearful shooting affray. resulting in the instant death of Phillip Riley and the serious wourding of two sol dierS, who are not expected to re cover. The trouble grew out of q bet at faro, and the scrape is due to reckless manner the law against carry ing concea'ed weapons i, violated. not alone in this vicinity, bu through out the Territory, and these brutal will continue to be of alnos. daily otturlerCe here until the nnted voice 0! the press, blcked bv he influence of our Lest citizens. de. mand that the pistol ml,: go. It is at best only the argument of the COW ,rd and bully.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05

The Nogollnn i've stock Pr, tectye Ass, ciati"n was rganized at meeting held in Flasaff lis (Saurdav) afternoon and eve ming. There was a large attendance of .tocl, men from the northern tier, and q very inter e>ling session was held.
 The fbllDw ns permanent officers were elected: President, ". G. Stewart; Vice President, Vim. Nuni<; Treasurer. w. II A>hur,t; Secre tary B. F. Saunders; Execu tive Committee, N. G. Stewart. Fran, liar, F. Brannin Lot Smith, W. II. A>hur,r Wm. Fain, an ]. F. Dass' Full proceed. ing, wi be published next week.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05

Within forty miles northeast o Flagstaff is an immense coal dero.it and destined at no grea, future to b- come an important factor in assisting developing this portion of the Terri tory. They have been partially pros pected, and portion of them located under the name of the Standard cua beds, the present owners being John BJ!nton anG Phillip Hull the latter running stock ranch in that section. The supply IS said to be almost mex hau,lible. the velns being very llr.e. while in appearance il resembles lh, celebrated block coal of Brazil, Indi ana. or that mined at D.Qu pin, Hi nols. IL burns with very-Iittle gas formation, gives clear and brilliant light, and makes very little ashes.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05
A Card.
FLAGSTAFF. June 3o. ISS.

MR. \. F.. FAY: -Oi the .6:h O, June. George Hawks and one Will. liam Black, came into my house and cooked rcvolvers in ny face. Black covered me with his, while Hawks dragged my wife outside and cut her he Id in a most brutal manner with his revolver. Dr. Grammar is attend ing on Mrs. Feisly.
 Yours Respectfully,
 JACOB FIESLy.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05

N. ?. Elrp, of Colton, father Of the EarpS, formerly of Tombstone, an. nounces himself as q cinidlte for au- ditor of San Bernarlno county, sub ct to the drCsion of the democrat C convention.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05

The Fllgslaf Brass Blnd rendered gratutouS service oi the Fourth, foi which the citizens of Flagstaff return their sincere thanks. Should the members of lhe band desire at an, 'lme 10 get up an entertainment for their own benefit, they would receive a liberal patronage.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
[NMAN'S REAL ESTATE
 AND LOAN AGENCY,

Money to loan at Q per cent.
 Property in all parts of the city for sale. Seashore residences and lots at Savin Rock Shore and West Haven The beautiful Savin Rock, including sew era acres of natural grove This is the finest loca tion hotel residence in the State and will be sold at a bargain. L. B. AMMAN
 my2 63 Church St.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
A SENSATION IN COURT.
Young Hazelt1ne,s Mother Pass,
 Throuph a Terrible ordeal.

Young HazeItfness Mother Passes
 Through a Terrible Ordeal.
 BALTIMORE Oct. 27.-Edgar H. Cans, Esq, assistant State's attorney, opened the argument for the State in the Hazeltine trial at D. m. His address to the jury of two hours and twenty-five minutes duration one of strong argument, and more than once did the prisoner vince under the terrible scathing he received at MT. Cans hands. At one point in his address where he, standing but few feet distant from Mrs. Hazeltine, pointing his finger at the prisoner in the dock. said. ssThat man sits there with his hand reeking in human blood, his whole body covered with crimson spots and asks
 you to acouit him of this terrible crime,' there was quite sensation. Hazeltine was visibIy aoitated His hands twitched ner- vously and in his eyes there was look of alarm. His mother covered her face with her hands as if to shut out the horrible sight as pictured by the speaker, and when she re- moved them it was evident that her suffer ings during these few moments were intense. MT. Cans closed by asking the jury for verdict of murder in the first degree. Since the beginning of the trial Mrs. Hazeltin has grown pale and eareworn and seems to have suffered more during those four days than her son who is being tried for his life. The case will likely be given to the jury to nor row, and it is believed the jury will either disagree or find verdict of murder in the first degree.