davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-19

THE g. o. p. seems to have quit kicking.
Latest medical bulletin: Pulse quiet-heart
stopped beating.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-19

Is THERE any body in New York figuring
on plurality for Blaine?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-19
CHICAGO WAY.
What Defeated Blaine From the Stand.
point Of Gentleman OF the
Old School.

Something About the viii OF the Late Edi.
tor of the Chicago Times-Clara nor
ris Charming an Audience, Etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-19

BLAINE thinks '3O6'' did it in New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-19

A ROOSTER now.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-19

No eagle new.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-21
CITY JoTs.

Gee. Il. Lake jewsler, Lewiston. 7-'-t
Who turned jazz
Whs i The Ea,hsr Of thu twiu,s
slsixhisg has been gosd tGs pas. week.
Snew has besa aAeut 8 inches deep here.
Look cut for \ freshct when the ChiusoL
Somcs.
Mails 10 no. get in until quite late, >isce tn.
last snow storm
The coal oil. smallpox. variloid, bla X mea.
sells ease. is improving slowly.
$50 help me Moses, 50 very sick, mi, cham
payne uad do sthick."
p. Boston, dentist. adjeiaing Isaman / Cos
Drsz and Variety Store.
Why is it that u watts is their favorits da. &c?
A telephone would be much nors convenient
WATCHES. --Ges. n. Lake Is sgcut for the
celebrated Rockford watches. the best ia use.
STALLION FOR SALB.-Bl.ck Morgan,
Inquire Of Lieat. F0l.z, Fort Lspwai, l. T.. If
Fer tho finest photograph in tho territory. 60
- J. W. Riggs photo gallery. Lewiston. 1. T.
sloigh ride is a great pleasure" when you
have to walk about q mile and pack cushions
and blankets.
HooXS TO RENT--Yurnishcd or unfuru
tshsd. At reasonable charges. Enquire Of Mr..
!. Brearlsy. At
J. ". Riggs, photographer. is row taking
orders fer enlarged work. Call at hi. gallery
and 500 samples.
FOR SALE.--150 thousand Box El.er
rrees, - 80 per thousand. year old mex,
Spring. 93m.
Address, ". MRASS, Leitchviile, W. I.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-21

Burh says Everybody knows Burk J
that the Oregon Short Line will not be
built down Snake river bit make its
terminus somewhere in Southern Oregon.
-Asotin SPIRIT.
Possibly Everybody knows Burk J
Bot one thing sure, Burk doa't know
everything, and especially about the Short
Line
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Spokane Falls, W. T. Jan. %, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed nstice Of his intenti.p
- make Anal proof 10 support Of bis claim ard
that said proof will be made before Thomas
sbe1sl. justice 81 the peace. at Unisntown.
". T.. On March Is, 1854. viz: T. b. Stewart
who made DIS entry No 1854 for the hse
\ Asw+ see l9txp II r 46 ewl. He
names the following witnesses 20 prove his con
tinuous residence upon. and cultivation Of said
land, viz: George Hand. Mike Brown, John
Hall, VIM Hartman, all Of Uniontowp. ". 7.
J. NJ. ARMSTRONG.
l76t Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,


LAND OFFICE AT
Walls Walla. ". T.. Jan. n. 1854.
~ Office IS HEkEBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has aled notice
u III intention to make Anal proof in support
81 Ae claim, snd that said proof will bs made
before John ". Raueh, At Poasry, ". T., on
March 9, 1884. Wit, Munros A. Cavsnaugh, d.
s 416S fer Ahs = h sWA - nv 4 ssc 10
twpls y &C 9. lie names the following Wit.
ncsscs to prove his continuous residence upon,
ard cultivation Of said land, viz. Owen
Powell, y. Y. Henry, II. d. Powell, Dave
Mvhsr, ali Of Sicott, ", T..
JOSEPH JORQENSEN,
II Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-21
NOTICE FOR REDEMPTION PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, l. r., Jan. 20 1884.

A. J. TAYLOR.
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following uamed settler has fled notice
of his Intention to make final proof in support
of his claim and that said proof viii be made
before B +. Morris, deputy district clerk Idaho
courty. J T.. 81 Mt. Iiato. | r.. On March.
). 1881 10 4 m. viz: Andrew J. Taylor, b. S.
Ne. ]. G22. for the lots |, 2. asi ek nw% rec
10 TIP 81 u SO. lie nsmes the folio wing wit
tesscs to prove his ,stinuuus residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz: =. King,
Smiley. +. Wall ami c. Flysn oil Of Clsar~ atsr
I. r.
1861 J. N. HOWE.
Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-21

The St. Paul Pioneer Press of Feb
ruary 9Th, contained this "a gentleman
from the cast yesterday stated positively
that it was the intention of the Northern
Pacific to sever all connection with the
Oregon Railway Il Navigation, Oregon &
California and the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Companies. At present these roads
are all operated by the Northern Pacific. ~
Negotiations are now said to be pending
between the Northern Pacific and the
Oregon Railway & Navigation companies
for the leasing Of the track of the latter
from Walla Walla to Portland, to the
Northern Pacific. The latter is anxious
to secure this in order to have practically
line Of It's own to Portland and the sea
board. Even should this not be brought
about, it is very likely that satisfactory
traffic arrangement will be uadc.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-21
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
II N WALLACE

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston I. T. Feb. 8 1855.
AOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has alsd notice
cf his intsutisn Y make final pposf 10 support
Of his elaia, and that said proof will be aads
before 3. J. Msrris, deputy dist. clerk, lat j.
dieisl distrist. Idaho sonnty. l. 7. At Nj. Idahe
T.. sa March Is 1884. 10 .. -. viz: Mar.
ess n. Wallace. hoaeptsad No. 1917 fer the
lst J ed ~. ~ \ see ~ ssd nsA nwA see -
p u arSs. h names the following Witness
~ - prove his csntinusas residence upon AID
cultivation 81 said land Wis: jobs A. Swarts,
Ward. n Smith Of Mt. Idaho. I. T.
J. N. HOWE,
10 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-21
NOTICE FOR PRE- .fMpIlON PROOF.
l.. MCNEIII.,
LAND OFFICE

J.. MoNEIIL.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. I. r.. Jan. 80. 1894.
Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following naised settler has hled notice o,
bis ntentin to make final proof in suppoSt Of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before b. +. Morris, deputy district clerk.
Idaho county, |. t., A. MI. Idaho, !. T, on
March 8. 1884. viz; bsnisl MeNsil. ds 20e2
for the lots and z and ' u . 4 see ~ and
lot SEQ 20 twp 30 nTl .. lie names the FOL.
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous res
idenee upon, ana cultivation Of said land. viz:
X, Rice. |. Newton. q. Sears. J. c. Holt, all
Of Cottonwood, ]. 7.
J. N. HOWE,
II OF Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-21
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
J EUSTlCE.
LAND OFFICE At

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. !. r., Feb 9. 1894.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN HATTIE
~ following naSsd settler has filed notice Of
hs Intention 10 make Gnal proof in suppot Of
his claim aad that sad proof will bs made At
this "Ess - March "A, lea. N. viz: John
Essties. ID. 500 fer he swa see IS tp 3s q
: ". as nance tse following Witnesses to
ps1ve his csstinsoas rssdcnss upon and cult
walton If said land. vis: j. Ksare, ". Wilson
A. kartiason, +. Swstnsm, Of .Gsnesee. |. I.
J. II. HOWE.
1876 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-21
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
LAND OFFICE
Lewiston. =. r.. Jan. %, 1884,

Z . IT. I,
II. j. BUNDY.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 1iIATTHE
~ following naRsd settler bs. fled notice
Of Biz istestien 10 make final proof 10 support
81 his claim and that said proof W | be q ade
At this "&se on March 8. 1>s4. at 10 A. NJ,
viz; Harvey J. buniy. home $50 for the i
- Z add lots and 2 SEQ | twp :7sr3 ".
He nnnes the following witnes.s. 10 prove his
sontinsoss residsnss sroa, and cultivation of
SAID land, viz: j. Wells. w. p. Edmuud.yn,
Z. n. CARLY. n. Aapp, all Of Gsnsses, !. T.
!. n. HOWE.
I'e Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-21

Tor want a. sp~ss ws - ssfy 0lsts q
email part " the sssAs bsioagsg - It's ~
distises. fNll AID ssnplsts AspASsaeah 4
goods W carry. EssA dsy~tnsaA . sAaA
store ID iAssk. Qxs<atieas ~ ~ Assa Of
goods. b~t - Aass sSsa. eypaseatty 4
same quality, Q 10 10 lsi balov eustatissa,
As we only havs one price 70 oil. and ~ "
equalise profits and sxpsass - all oar
goods, We guarantee that goods act Quoted,
and in stock. re equally ~ shsal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-10

Co. the large tract Of pine land, estimat-
ed AT 100000 feet located just north
OF Lapeer for u consideration of S32. 900.
The purchasers will at once establish a
mill thereon and begin cutting and saw
ing the pine, which will be hauled To
this city and stored conveniently 10 a
railroad ready for shipment. The work
ing up of the pine will be the means Of
giving employment TO u large nun Der
of men with headquarters in this city,
consequently materially assisting the
business of the place. John Woodland
is the company of the firm. -Lapeer
Democrat.
More than 20 years ago N. ii. Mer-
rill, then OF Buchanan, Mich, enlisted
in the 25th Michigan Infantry and
among other evidences of the affection
and solicitude of mothers love nc
carried with him to the front
Il testament upon the hy-leaf of
which was written ais name and "pre-
scented by his Mother. Maria Merrill. "
He was wounded ut the battle of At
lanta and left on the battlefield one
of his arms and the testament in ques-
ton. Recently the postmaster at Blu
chanan received n letter from Rev. n.
b. Jones, who wac soldier in the con-
federate army under Forrest, stating
that while looking over some Old books
he came across the testament above de-
scribed which he wished 10 return To
the owner. Mr.. Merrill is now resi-
dent of Kansas and the relic will be
forwarded to him.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-10
Mrs. Vanderburg Oonfesses.

At the inquest held IN lOnia over
the remains OF Scott, the murderer and
suicide, Mrs. Vanderburg made Il COM
plete confession, duplicating both her
self and Scott in the co d-blooded
murder of her husband. She stated
that the awful deed was committed ON
the night of April 20 Yanderburg
came into the house, and not being OF
fered a seat, sat down on the floor.
The wife had some impatient
words with her husband about
their children. The quarrel contin-
ued till Scott became incensed
and suddenly dealt Vanderburg several
blows ON the head With club, causing
death almost instantly. The two-Mrs.
Vanderburg and Scott--then took the
murder man by the heels and dragged
him out of the house aud across the
yard till an old well was reached. Into
that the lifeless body was pitched head
first. Scott filled up the well with dirt
and rubbish and went to bed, and, il is
supposed, to sleep. His partner in the
crime sat up al night.
The mother of Mrs. Vanderburg is
under arrest as we'll AZ her daughter,
but she denies all completely in the
murder. Vanderburg was buried at
Edmore and SCOTS body was inferred
Mt Muir.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-10
In a Mexican Hacienda.

OF course / was anxious TO see them,
and was about TO 60 to the gate to take
look at them when they all came
right in the parlor. They were
picturesque-looking band, women
dressed in bright red, green, and yell
low dresses, and had their hair banged
in such style that l thought at the
moment that they had either tried to
initiate Langtry or Langtry had copied
from them. 1t was rather hard to de-
eide. These wanderers are the great
est thieves imaginable, and will steal
whatever they can lay their hands on,
and the servants had all they could do
to watch them, as they went here and
there. AT last they left, having salts
fled their curiosity, and traded their
blankets, etc. After they were gone
the conversation turned on Indians,
whereupon Dona Refugio, the lady of
the house, pointed to o hill seen in the
distance, and which was called LA
Iona de los Novios," or the Bridal
hill" and related how about fifteen
years ago beautiful young Mexican
girl, the daughter of one of the poems,
was coming from the town after her
wedding, accompanied by her parents
and few friends. The bride and
groom were, according to their custom,
on the same horse. The friends at the
hacienda who had heard of her coming
went to meet the little party. They
saw them in the distance, but just as
they were passing little hill band of
wild Indians surprised them. They
fought bravely, but were overpowered,
and the bride was torn from her hus-
bands arms, who fell dead pierced by
many arrows. No one escaped; all
were killed except the young girl,
whom they carried off. She, however,
managed to get away from them, and
returned to the hacienda amaniac, and
died very soon afterward. Since that
time the poems have always called that
hill LA Iona de los Novios." There
they say that up to this day figure on
horseback is often seen galioping Wild
ly back and forth during the moonlight
nights. The poems firmly believe it TO
be the departing bridegroom.
Francisco Argondut.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-10
Oholera-Smitten Toulon.

The panic in Toulon is almost disgusting.
Out OF 6o,0uO taxpayers 1000 have 1ei, as
many ~ O. 90 going In a single day. Terror
has spread even to the marines Labor is sus-
pended, commercial acceptapces cannot BE-
paid, numerous failures occur Gaily and the
supply Of provisions has almost stopped. the
aboring people having no inouey To Luy. All
this tends 10 Increase the plague. The refu-
gees ualll occupy houses In the suburbs uI :
terry UNIT for habitaiiup by large masses Of
people. The laundresses having refused TO
WASH the linen Of the hospital patients, the
work is done D, pris ,ners with promises OF
pardon. Some families have In their flight
lett their valuahlrs and securities behind, and
one of the difficulties of the civic rulers
is 10 keep of thieves from the
plentiful harvest around. Two thous-
and Italians who have been sent
therefron, either on French or towards Ital-
and French gendarmes on the other They are
eucamped in the open air. The panic has
spread To towns outside. Thus 10 Allasso, a
smill place on the Italian coast near Genoa,
the report That an Italian family which was
sent FROM ioulou has been lodged In disused
convent produc, ala emeute. The church
doors were broken open, the bells were rung,
ahd hen n mass Of pt asants armed with .uus
hi Ives and sucks ran towards the convent 90
buru IL auJ were wlh itiiculty dispersed by
ihr carhiu' ers. DR. kucn, the eminent Ger
IA al physical, whose prominence certainly
" his ypi.iOn great weight, says that the
" hole al Europe is IN great d ,ug r. from the
rapid spread OF tAC disc ase, Aud that America
from her ultimate relad ms, Is In great danger
OF being visited by tn plague.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-10
The Woman Who Beat Ferd Ward.

"Im a smarter man that Ferdinand
Ward" said young business man
down town yesterday. my wife, who
has got more sense than dozen men,
heard about the big profits that Grant
e. Ward paid their customers and kept
at me until l put $500 into their gov
eminent contracts. Pretty soon drew
out $1,000. Then l put it back. and
there came out 1900. Back this went,
and out $4,000. This seemed like pick
ing blackberries. Back it went. and
out it came again, just as natural, and
so / sent it back again, and it doubled
the whole business doubled. 1t beat
any game ever saw, and have tried
them all. Why, if 4 roasted pig with
knife and fork stuck in its back had
come before hungry man he couldn't
have been more surprised. put it all
in again, and the bigger it got the more
it seemed to grow. 1t was just like
rolling off log. All had to do was
to put the money back, and out it came
increased every time. Well, it went
along, and my wife and l were tremen-
dously excited. 1t was better than q
horse race with the racers neck and
neck on the last quarter. AT last my
$500 had grown 10 $l0,500. Then my
wife said: Take out that $40, 600. It's
my speculation, and claim that mon
ey. We will have brown-stone house
before next Sunday" l told her she
was crazy, and was never so mad at
her in my life. She insisted that we
should take our profits and leave in the
original capital. There was level
head for you. see it all now, but
felt very sheepish when l called on
Grant e. Ward for my $1,000 l told
Ward his business beat anything that
human brain ever conceived, and that
l was sorry had to take the money
that thought my wife was about the
biggest goose that ever lived; that she
didn't know the alphabet of specula-
ton, but that it couldn't be helped. l
expressed my determination to leave in
the original capital, and promised him
that l would never draw it out until he
said so" Has he ever said SOP"
/ Not yet. He still has got the orig
inal capital, but l have been smart
enough 10 beat his game out of So, 500.
"And your wifep"
"Well, she has got the brown-stone
house. "-NeIO York Sun.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-10
Minor State Items.

Two drunken Swedes were killed by
the cars at Reed City the other day.
Hastings has population of 2 632,
and net colored man among them.
The mills at Oscoda, with one excep-
ton, resumed operations on June 30.
Marquette is anxious to keep up with
the times and wants the electric light.
Senator Conger has been made LII.
d. by the Gettysburg college, Pennsy..-
vapie.
Capt. Ed. Cahill of Lansing is men,
toned as the Republican candidate for
attorney general.
All of the prisoners in the Rosoom-
mon county Jail made their escape on
the night of July 2.
A chair factory is to be- established
soon in Bellevue, the citizens of that
place having raised the necessary boz
nus.
The four strikers who were arrested
in Oscoda under the conspiracy" act
have been released and the charges
Withdrawn.
Harrison A. Leach of Paw Paw ap-
propriated another mans horse, for
which act he will spend five years in
the state institution at Ionia.
VIM Ward, q young married man of
Grand Rapids. while swimming in the
river of that place on the 4th, was taken
with cramps and was drowned.
The Grand Rapids and Indiana rail-
road and the Mackinac extension of
the road from Petoskey northward have
been consolidated under one name.
G. A. X. encampment at Orion lake,
40 miles from Detroit on the Detroit
and Bay City road, August 6-12; large
attendance expected; hai fares, etc.
Gov. Begole has appointed Hon. II
b, Smith OF Portland and Chas. w, Gar
field of Grand Rapids additional COM
missioners TO the southern exposition.
The amount of wages paid to mill
operatives at Manistee in 1888 was
Sl,5l6 537, the number of mills in OPP
Grafton there being 81, and employing
300 hands.
Charles Hobart of HUDSON, Hunga-
rian, receives gold medal from the
Austrian government for special bravery
In defending a bridge during the Prussc-
Austrian war.
Congressman Eldredge gives notice
that there will hes q competitive exam
ination 70. West point cadetship from
the second district, TO be held ia
Adrian, July 80.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-10
IL Was a Clam.

A constable who had an hour or two
on his hands the other day cut a mold
in pine block and filed it with wet
paper and set 1t in the sun to dry. He
then removed the cast and went about
asking people what kind of an animal
it was. 1t was such an odd-looking
thing that nobody suspected what it
was, but citizen finally offered TO bet
half dollar that 1t was piece of
tripe. 1t was agreed to leave it to a
cook in restaurant, and party Of
five walked over to hear his decision.
"You want TO know what IL am, ehp"
qucried the cook. "Well, gem'len
ar surprised dat none o. We hain't
spotted dat anamile befo' now. Dat
am clam. (Tasting.) Yes, sab. dat
am a fust-class clam, an rs Use jist
maxim up my chowder dis afternoon
I'll take de liberty o. droppin' him into
de kettle along wild dc rest o. his rela-
shuns. Detroit Free Press.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-10
Items of Value.

Sprinkle onion beds with hot water
todestroy maggots.
fhe frequent use of the cultivator i,
secret in corn culture
English agricultural writers d.scour
age the use of salt in silos.
Usage orange should be pruned three
times during the summer.
II you have any buckwheat feed it to
your laying hens. 1t is great egg food.
Where field is overrun with weeds
frequent summer blowing is the only
remedy,
Everything on farm is valuable. The
compost heap il the farmers saving
bank.
If you would have quick and
eflicient work, use good tools and keep
them clean.
A Kentucky farmer is putting in 100
acres of hemp, and paid $500 for the
seed he used
1t is estimated that seyenty-fve per
cent of the cattle in America are scrubs
or natives.
Cottonseed meal is excellent for COWS
and sheep, but should never be given
to pigs or horses.
An Indiana farmer says he keeps bells
on several of the sheep of his flock, and
though his neighbors all about him
have had sheep killed by dogs, his flock
has never been troubled.
Professor Henry urges farmers tC
feed more oats to young stock, colts a.
well as calves. There is no food sc
easily attainable that will cure acidity
of the stomach and keeps the system il
order.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-10
THE NEWS.
vANDERBURGS BODY FOUND.
Oscar Scott Shoots Himself While Search
is Being Made.

The Ionia Sentinel gives the follow
ing account of the disappearance OF
Vanderburg, whose mutilated body was
found in q well in Edmore on'the 1st
inst.
A man named Vanderburg, 40 years
of age, several years ago married
young women step-daughter of n Mr..
Scott of that township. Scott had
son 20 years of age, who it was claimed
became too intimate with Mrs. Wander
burg, his step sister, and there We're
hard feelings in the family, as they were
all living together at SCOTS. On
Monday, April 10. Young Scott and
Vanderburg started for Edmore to-.
gether.
On Thursday morning Mrs. Wander
burg and another woman came to Muir
on foJt after team 10 get their trunk
and few things, saying they were
going to Gilmore. They secured the
team and the teamster was somewhat
surprised when he got to the house To
frd Scott there. The curtains had
been down all day and zone OF the
neighbors had seen him. Though he
returned home Wednesday evening he
kept out of sight TIL dark Thursday
night, when they went TO Muir. Here
Scott secured certain freight shipped TO
Vanderburg by exhibiting receipts made
oat in his name, and the two started
that night for Edmore.
At Edmore, q day or two later, Mrs.
V. applied to the supervisor for help,
SAYING she had two children and de-
sired TO send one to tho county house,
that her husband had left her and she
never expected to see him again. A
few weeks ago this supervisor was
somewhat surprised, while taking the
census, to see her keeping house, and
asked if her husband had returned. He
SAYS she replied he had not and never
would, and that she was keeping house
for her step brother (ScotD. 1t is said
she denies saying this and claims Van
derburg has been back.
Suspicious against Scott beca lie so
strong that on Saturday, June 2Sth, he
was arrested but released on bail. On
Monday, June 30, he was taken
to Edmore, accompanied by the ofii-
GERS, who immediately began search for
the remains of Vanderburg. The search
was kept up until the afternoon Of July
LIST, when one of the officers suggested
that they Dig into a half-tilled well
near the house where Scott and Mrs.
Vanderburg had been living. His sug-
gestion was acted upon, and in few
minutes they came upon the mtuilated
body of Vanderburg. When Scott saw
that detection was inevitable he drew a
revolver and shot himself, Mrs. Van
derburg has been arrested pending
further investigation of the matter.