davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

=, Colorlng, cleaning and repairing gen.
tlomen's fine suits a speciality. plumos
dyed and curled equal to new. Suits
secured, and dresses cleaned and dyed.
All colors warranted fast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Rogers Citrate Of Magnesia is a fine,
anti-bilious, eileryescent drink. Pro-
pared by A. Rogers & Sons, Isl BleeCkOr
atroet, Now York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

While BaiIoy's Saline Aperient is tho
best substitute for purgative pills, il is
also the cheapest and most pleasant.
As q standard temale medicine, Eng
lish F0male Bitters takes the lead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Group, whooping cough and bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's euro.
Sold by j. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Sloeploss nights made miserable the
that terrible cough. Shiloh's CHre liz nv
remedy for you. Sold by j. M. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

A nasal injector tree with each bottle
OF Shiluh's cntarrh Remedy. Price 81
c6rtg Sold bv j. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

An dts stopped FREQ by DR.. Kline,s
great nerve restorer. No ats after hr.t
days use. Marvellous curea TrentIHe
ana y trial bottle FREQ to nc oRaes send
70 Dr. Kline, p8i Arch stroat, Phlladel-
mis-. pe ,uvlvanln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

CATTt E--Steers from 2.5U to 3.25. Fat bar
rem cows, $50 TO 2.75. Bulls rom LIS to 225.
Veal calves, 90 to 500. Mich cows, $500 to
1890 per head.
HoGs-Fat hogs, 4.25 10 475; stock hogs,
300 TO 400.
SHEEP-MuttOns, 200 to 80.
These prices are for live weights per 100 lbs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Bankers merchants, lawyers, doctors,
IN fact nll classes otour citizens, compli-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Why win you cough when Shiloh'A
Cure will give immediate relief Price
1880 aud VI. Sold Inv J. Nj. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Shiloh's cure will Immediately rOlievo
GROUP, whooping cough and bronchitis.
Sold by J, NJ House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

The Coffee at the Glen Lea Il real
coffee, not roasted beans. II Is the cen.
ulne berry OF the coffee sohruh and IT,
aroma cnnlossea that fact.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

The Rev. George II. Thayer, of Bour-
bon, Indiana, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh's COnsump-
ton Cure" Sold bv j. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

ShilohB Catarrh Remedy . p0nitivo
euro for catarrh, diphthoria and canker
month. Sold bYJ. NJ. Hou2e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

What euugly face whom You took sick
enlng pills. Bailey's Saline AperieRt is
better.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Pixies Toothache Drops cure in ono
minute. German Corn Remover kills
corns and hunions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

For dyspepsia and liver complaint you
have printed guarantee on every bottle
of Shiloh's Nitalizor. IL never fails 10
cure. Sold by j. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

"Uackmgl8cA," e lasting and iragraVt
perfume. Price % and 90 cents. Sold L.
j, M. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption euro
Is sold by rs on guarantee. 70 Curea
consumption. Sold by j. NJ. House,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Prof. Nelson is prepared to receive pu-
pills for voice culture at 726 Elm street,
upstairs. Address care Frees & Sou.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

A chance Tor gold watch, suit Of
clothes and other fine goods, all for %
cents,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

New anchovios and sardcllcs at Loeb
Il Freiberg's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

John, how do you like my new hati
Where did you get itH Why, at Bau.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Buy your Cigars from Il. Calm & Co.
and secure a chance in tho Grand Draw
ing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
GRAIN AND bREADsrFrs.

WHEAT--Highest 6Oc; lowest, 50.
RYE-NOminal; barley nominal.
CoRN--Bulk, 50c; sacked, 5lc.
OArs-23c In bulk; &c sacked.
FLoUR-Per cwt.: Patent, $3.50; fancy, $40;
choice family, 1925; XXXX, $500; low grade,
$3.50.
BRAN--At mills, 75c; In store 81.
OoREMEAI--Fine bOlted per 100 pounds
$3.50.
HoMlNY AND GRITS-S5 per barrel.
FEEp--Chopped corn per 100 pounds, $40;
stopped corn and oats per loo pounds, tl.40;
ecrn bran per 100 pounds, iOc.
GRAHAM FLoUR--Per 100 pounds, 49,
HAY-Prairle, 81 per bale or 50 loose; mil
let, 81 per b. lie or " loose.
MILLEr SBRp-6hc' German mllet SOC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMM ERCIAL.

DALLAS, Oct. 25.-No transactions on cal
to-day owing to the bad weather which pre-
vented offerings Several buyers were
watching for cotton. better feeingappear-
ed 10 prevail at ali markets to day. Receipts
Of cotton up to last night, from September
!, are 1880 bales. Shipments II, 2S2 bales.
Stocks l,02S bales. Last year receipts TO
October 20, were li,l50 bales. Port receipts
are very large for the week ended to-day
Port receipts to-day are 3Ss03 bales or 6,OO(
ever the same day last year
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

!. pc lalI 5000 I'Ialas u nan.lallle,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Flows from the Maximum Mineral Vouu.
tain OF Saratoga Springs, and Is In the opln.
ION of HE most eminent medical men, Na.
lures Sovereign Cure for ONSTIPhTIOS
DYSPEPSIA, TORPID LIVER, lNACTIN q
CONDITIONS of the KIDNEYS, and a most
salutary Alternative In ScromluuS Affections.
WIN ladies, gentlemen aud hon yivants ev
elyWhere ~ mas become the standard of die
tary cNpcdients, terrifying the digestive fiuc.
tlons and enabling free-liyers 10 Indulge with
lmpunity ut table. The world of wealth. ina.
telligence and Refinement tcstitpg to Ns
sparkling, naturally pure and delightful
qualities as the beverage lucoulnarphle, end
accredlt II with being the surast ana spcediesi
source ofclear cunpeNious. high health Auj
e,lXhubcrant spirits. HATHORS SPRING
W AIEk Is sold only In glass bottles; four
dozen pints are packed in n case. m u1v he
obtained at all hotels and of druggists, wine
merchants ana groccrs everywhere, Gyd
BETrERToN, IRVINE y co.,
Sole Agents for Dallas Teros
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
MARKErs BY TELE0HAPH.

COTTON STATEMENT.
GALVESTON, Oct. 2.--The following is the
daily comparative cotton statement!
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-07

the societies had the body exhumed recently.
II was badly decomposed, and the physician in
charge refused to proceed unless the remains
were fully identified The body was then re-
buried The societies had suspicion thata fraud
was being practiced upon them.
At the session of the natioual convention OF
photographers at Cincinnati the first prize for
the best collection Of cabinets was awarded to
J. E. Hale of Seneca Falls, N. Y The prize
for the collection Of views was given to Janice
Landy of Cincinnati, The following officers
were elected: President, Jamss Lanky, Gin
cinnati; secretary, Levi Weingartner, Cincin-
matt, treasurer, g. H. Carlisle Providence;
members of executive committee, Joshua
Smith, Chicago; WA Armstrong, Milwaukee.
About week ago at Cleveland, O., it was an
nounced that E. P. Morgan had withdrawn from
Morgan, Root & Co. ). the oldest dry goods house
in Ohio. The reason assigned was the old age
/ of Mr.. Morgan, the senior member of the firm
1t now transpires that Mr.. Morgan had lost
nearly all his fortune endorsing paper for his
son, Charles Morgan, the other members Of his
family, who had been investing large sums in
works ut Bay City for the manufacture Of soda
ash from salt The house OF Morgan, Root d
Co., had . mutual rule against endorsing paper
for outsiders, and in accordance with its terms
Mr. Morgan drew out The Bay City proved
unsuccessful The banks demanded pay on
the notes for which Mr.. Morgan was endorser.
He was obliged to turn over all his property IN
Guiding q large block on Bank street worth
$50, O6O home on Euc avenue worth $780,
600, in which the banks gave him a life interest,
and other property. The banks will lose moth
ing. The old house of Morgan, Root & Co.,
will of course be uninjured, the other partners
buying him out Morgan lost over $3oO,OO0
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-07

: The law of congress which gave
limited tract of land to the cultivator Of
certain area in growing given NUM-
Der of trees was wisely intended. If it
has been abused, so have all our laws
in the nature Of presumption privileges.
This enactment duly carried out, as it
undoubtedly has been in many instan-
ces, tended to the reclamation of natur-
ally nearly worthless land. It was in
the line of policy which has yet to re-
ceive wider recognition; one which the
continental nations of Europe foster by
liberal legislation. The denudation of
the country of its trees is fact which
is of the gravest consequences. The state
of New York has been agitated by tho
destruction of the forests in the Adj
rondack district, and there is growing
sense of the necessity for the preserva-
ton or the renewal in part of our for
ests. This is supplemented in New
England by the aesthetics of forestry
and the policy of rural ornamentatlon,
by the planting Of beautiful and stately
trees. The subject is one which de-
serves more than spasmodic attention.
The degree of its consideration is fair
gauge of the culture of community.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-07

The New York law regulating the
production of oleomargarine and its
sale as butter is undergoing the test of
judicial proceedings, and the result will
be eagerly watched by all who live in
daily uncertainty as to whether they
are spreading their bread with the &C.
tuas product of live cows milk or with
an imitation prepared from the cows
tallow after she had been slaughtered.
The first decision was given by JUS
tice of the Peace in New York City, and
sustained the law prescribing artificial
butter. An appeal was taken, and
the case will go to the highest courts.
The New York Herald says that the i'm
preston is that the law will not be sus-
tanned by the high legal tribunals.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-07

At Dunmore, Pa, Miss Jennie Freeman was
married on her deathbed
Mrs. Scoville, now known as Mrs. Howe, has
sent her late husband a quantity of her unused
wedding cards in view of the approaching mar
riage.
Royal Phelps, a distinguished New York
merchant, died in New York on Wednesday.
Mr. Phelps was member of the New York
legislature of 1S62-'63 In politics he was a
staunch democrat
Right Rev. Henry Cosgrove of Davenport,
who succeeds the late Bishop McMullen as
bishop of the see of Southern Iowa, was .
theological pupil of the late Bishop Cretin of
st. Paul, in 1S49, when the bishop was a vicar
general to the bishop of Dubuque.
Sheridan Shook is rated now among the mil
lionaires Of the other theatrical managers
in New York. A. N. Palmer has fortune;
Samuel Colville is thought to have 500, 600;
E. G. Gilmore, $3.50 600; Harry Miner, $3.50, :
600; Antonius Pastor, $3.50 600, and Mr. Schoef-
fel, $150OO0 Finally, John Stetson overtops
them all, being worth good deal more than a
million.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-07
Sacred Music.

Musical Opinion. "Desist, ex-
claimed an indignant mother to her son
when one Sunday afternoon she could
hear sounds issuing from the piano in
her drawing room which were not quite
compatible with her Sabbatarian ideas
of Sacred music. "desist, You know what
an aversion have to that kind of music
being played on Sundays" "But, man.
ma DEAR" answered the son, "the piece
is called The March of the Jewish
Priests" ooh! very we'll, replied the
mater. eff it is anything to do with
priests it must be sacred so pray con-
tinue." This reminds us how, some few
years ago, we were weather bound at a
small house in the country near-Faver-
sham. Time: Sunday Evening" wet
.one. "Oh, I should like you to hear my
little daughter play" 'Ma, dear, what
shall I play? I don't know any sacred
pieces" After short ''aside" between
mother and daughter, well-worn
"Hamilton's Piano Tutor" was produced.
and the ''Maiden's Prayer" was accept
ed as sacred" by our worthy hostess.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-07

up before him, . dozen genuine Esquimaux
dogs rushed out of the cabin, leaping and fro.
licking around the seamen. The dogs were
brought back by Lieut. Emory, who desires to
see If the breed cannot be cultivated in this
the Bear in few words of commentator, the
secretary re-entered the barge and was con-
veyed to the Tallapoosa, which was crowded
with invited guests. Here lunch was served
in the main saloon, and the rest of the after
noon was spent in such pleasure as the time
Greely's wife, I-other and brothers in law were
taken ashore in the acting admiral's barge and
were driven to the residence Of that officer,
where they will remain until they go to New
buryport The other survivors will remain on
board the Thetis for the present Gen. Hazen
notified the survivors that they would be pro-
noted as soon as they were well enough to
occupy the positions that would be open for
them.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-07

which never disturbs them with the cry
of bukrah Ito morrow; yet people write
to the facinations of Eastern life. It
may be climate, with its sunny sky and
qulcxenlng air OF the desert, or possibly
the stagnation Of existence which de-
ludes them. 1t cannot be the effort of
thinking or of feeling that awakens
pleasing impressions, for there is moth
ing here that does not clash with every
sentiment, habit and custom of intel.
lectual life.
''Society is the issolation of a prison,
though the captives are surrounded by
number of people. The philosopher
residing in the east is forced to mediate
bitterly upon the waste of humanity
around him. Only an anchorite, whose
religious duty consists in counting beads,
could be charmed with such monotony
and silence. The man of energy and
thought would think it cruel punishment
to be forced to undergo the ordeal of
intellectual stagnation amid people
whose ignorance and Incidence fill their
minds with egotism, obstinacy and self
importance. It is a coLlmon thing for
Egyptians who have been educated by
order of the government in the best col
leges in Europe to come back to East
ern life and Immediately throw away
their books, abandon intercourse with
intelligent foreigners, shut themselves
in a harem among ignorant women, and
there end their existence. This is prob
ably what they mean when they say that
in their education of mind they do not
neglect the heart An Eastern man
will sit for hours inhaling the perfume
of sweet flower and enjoying the music
of fountain (murmuring at the time
chapter in the Koran, without stopping
to understand it's meaning) and the
beautiful objects of nature which Allah
has spread before him. He enjoys. to-
day, but never thinks Of preserving OBJ
jects which please him in sculpture or
painting, however dear to him, for the
sake of the pleasure they might give in
the future This their writer's call life
rich in sensations"
Gen. Loring speaks of the extreme
cleanliness of the Egyptian women, part
of whose religion it is to battle and per-
fume themselves every day.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-07
Record Of Casualties,

The johnson block at Cohoes, N Y, burned
Loss, $4S 600; insured
Ashley & Bailey's silk factory and the Fort
Plain glove and mitten factory, at Fort Plain,
N. Y, were burned. Loss, $4,000.
Perry Wilson of San Antonio was bitten by a
mad polecat Wilson was given up to die. He
had maidstone applied to the wound and is
well
At Lampas, Tex, q fire destroyed the post
Office building and two adjoining stores with
contents Loss, $62, GOO; insurance. $40 000
The mail matter was saved
Fire in the Delaware 4 Hudson railroad
freight house on the wharf at Plattsburg, N Y,
burned that building and the freight house of
the Plattsburg Dock company, with the freight
stored therein. Loss $4,000
At Omaha fire broke out in the basement
of Leighton 4 Clark's wholesale drug store and
ascending the elevator shaft quickly reached
the fourth story destroying the upper portion
of the building. The stock, valued at $780,
600, was badly damaged by fire and water. In
sured for $S5, Goo
Capt. Newton, passenger in the steamer Lax
ham, which sank after q collision with the
steamer Gijon, escaped with fifteen Spaniards
and landed at Muros, Spain. He reports that
Immediately after the collision the captain of
the Gjon shot himself. There is no news of
the captain of the Laxham
An explosion of gas in one of the dressing
rooms of the Pittsburg, pa opera house, ter
ribly burned Maggie Welsh, Mollie Campbell
and Maria Foley, who were engaged in cleaning
the theater. Gas had been escaping all day,
and when young woman went into the room
and struck light an explosion occurred Mag
gle Welsh and Mollie Campbell are thought IA
tally injured
Capt Andrew johnson, one of the Oldest and
best known captains on the Missouri river
dropped dead of heart disease in Bismarck,
Wednesday afternoon. He was forty-seven
years of age, and has been navigating the Mis-
souri, nearly twenty years. He was well till
within few moments of DEATH when he COM
planned of slight headache and reclined on q
couch in his store. Ina few moments he
rolled off on to the floor and his partner picked
him up, dead
Cumberland, Md, Special:-The damage
along Georges Greek by the flood will amount
to over 100000 Mrs. Mccormick and her
daughter, Mary, were drowned in the flood;
also two children of Richard Moody, all of
Barton. At Lacoming the houses and places
of business::of H. Williams, Ben Coburn, John
NJ Boyd, William E. Hartman, John Terrens,
August Eichorn, and Gen. M Cochrane were
washed away or greatly damaged The bodies
of the drowned were recovered. There are no
further reports of loss of life, except at Barton
There is said to be very little distress.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-07
The Criminal Calendar.

Two Jones sisters hung themselves at Gads-
den, Ala Love did it.
Montana at the present time is full of horse
thieves There is strong talk of reviving the old
Montana vigilante committee of 1868 and 1864,
who made such short work of the notorious
Henry Plummer and his gangs.
Rev. Chase r. Taylor, colored clergyman
has beer arrested at Cleveland for seduction
and abduction. He is charged with having en-
ticed handsome young mulatto girl, eighteen
years of age from her home in New York
Edward c. Steel, young society man, son
of Schuyler B. Steel, the richest man in Louisi-
ana, committed suicide by shooting himself on
the dock at Richfield Springs, all on account of
the refusal of Miss Tese White to marry him.
Four colored BURGERS were captured in
Pittsburg recently with six large trunks filed
with gold watches, dimonds, ETC., worth $1O,
COO Sonny Hogan, one of the robbers, is be-
ieved to be wanted in Washington for muir
der
John Doran killed Fritz Brockmeier with q
case knife in the epileptc ward of the soldiers
home at Dayton. Ohio, recently They had
quarreled and Brockmeier knocked Dolan
down. The latter threatened to kill his antag-
onist, which he did. Dolan was arrested and
taken to the Dayton jail charged with murder
in the first degree He tried to murder a man
with Ratchet recently. Both were inmates of
the home.
At Long Island City, Col G. B. Waring, on
trial for the murder of his brother-in-l law,
named Leland, was found guilty of manslaught-
er in the second degree. Judge Bartlett ex-
pressed surprise at the verdict as nothing had
been said during the trial of manslaughter, yet
the verdict must stand. The judge denied
motion for arrest of judgment, and sentenced
Waring to fifteen years in prison and to pay
81. 600
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-07
Horrifying aallows Scene.

Alex Jefferson, the negro, who, in jealous
rage killed Henry Hicks and Emma Jackson,
also colored, and nearly killed Anna jackson,
and slightly wounded his brother, Celestial
Jefferson, at Mrs. Jackson's residence on Buff
falo avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, was hung Friday
Aug /, in the presence Of four hundred spec
tators He dressed himself in black suit
presented him by the sheriff He was kept in
conversation by his spiritual adviser up to the
time he was led to the scaffold between two
clergymen, and the moose around his neck
When Jefferson was placed under the gallows
one of the clergymen said Jefferson had for
given al his enemies. Shortly after the rope
was cut and Jefferson's body shot up into the
air, the knot slipped around under his chin, and
his neck was not broken For moment he was
motionless. Then he kicked, struggled and
groaned rs he slowly strangled. By desperate
effort he got his right hand up to the rope and
tore the black cap from his face, exposing it's
contortlons and his staring eyes. After he
tore the black cap away his hand fell down by
his side The contortions and commissions Of
his body continued Ave minutes. Life was pro-
nounced extinct eight minutes after the rope
was cut The body was sent to the morgue.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-07
Mysterious Shooting at La Crosse.

At 1:30 Wednesday morning Capt. F. A.
Hatch, chief of police of La Crosse while on
his way home, was encountered by stranger
whose face he could not see, as he was behind
tree. The stranger thrust out an arm, and
Hatch, thinking he was about to strike, sprang
forward; but the arm held revolver, which
was discharged The first ball struck the
right breast near the nipple, glanced on rib
and passed around to the back and returned
beneath the skin. Hatch attempted to draw
his revolver with the other arm, but a second
shot disabled that also. The unknown said,
sYou'H never arrest me again." tossed the pis-
tol over the fence and walked Oh, since which
he has not been seen. Hatch's injuries are not
dangerous. The mayor has issued procla-
nation Offering reward of $500 for informa-
ton leading to the arrest of the assassin.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-07

An insurance journal which makes q
speciality Of compiling statistics of sui
cides in the United States reports the
whole number occurring during the
spring months as 423. The males out
number the females more than three to
one, the total for the two sexes being
324 and 80. Americans, of course, out
number foreigners, though not SO large
ly as might be supposed, 221 suicides
being natives, while the Germans lead
the list of foreigners with 81, the Eng
ish furnishing 16 cases and the remain.
ing 80 being divided between IL other
nationalities. There were 46 farmers,
SO merchants, 81 day laborers, IL clerks,
9,speculators, while sixty other occu-
pations had one OF more representa-
tives. Shooting remains the favorite
method Of self-murder, being chosen
by 165, while 95 persons had recourse to
poison, rs hanged themselves, n cul
their threats and Is drowned them.
selves Insanity was the most fruitful
cause, being assigned as the motive in
SO cases, while 81 were ascribed to sick
ness, "a were due to family troubles, 80
apiece to business troubles and dissipar
ton. 81 to disappointment in love, Is to
chagrin at parental discipline. and 20 on