davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01

Gen. Mcclellan is now president of a New
Mexican ranch company which owns 16, N0
head Of cattle and I, $1,000 acres of land
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01

APerfsct Kemed for Ill ai,rasions 81 the skir,
and a The feet IL Horses and cattle Inya
uahe To Veterinary garhoJisxlge In
SO and 9Is00 cans- At DT1gg OF py mail il. wv.
Cole - Goa, Black Iiser EaIis, Wiecessn.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
stranger th ~, I 3 r,ction.

Lizzie Bradley, a Pittsburg missing girl was
robbed and maltreated in q Monongahela fish
insr carnn - ~ Ei5t' T s. F5s,r 80 & : ~ =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01

. Public. speakers and sing ers use Piso's Cure
for hparseness and weak lungs. 5S1. .sss3 H
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01

Il The best place TO obtain good business ell
ucation is at the N. w. Busness College, Mad
ison Wis. Send for Catalogue. 5ll Il
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01

q P. Robinson & Bro, general store and
bankers at Ocala, Flo, have made All assign
I fnent Liabilities $500, 900. ..si s. 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01

CApt perrins nad al illdecisiye fight Nj sh dn-'
dams III AriEona on The 15th aud h2d 10 leave
them u theh eutrenchrn
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
ured Thoroughly ana Ab.olutely..

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual De-
biity, cured by "Wells' Health RenewegH 81.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01

A little child of Brent johnson Of Tracy,
MINI, was trample ed to death By q horse.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01

~ Blanchard's shoe factory In Boston was dam,
aged $4,000 BY fire. q Fs ~ f
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01

*Rough on Pain. !, uiek cure for Colo, Cramps
sDiarThtsa, Aches + ains, aims, Headache
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01

| The postmaster 1T North Bs1ff alo, Pa, Mr.. NE
]. Green, says ST ii. ffhe great paili- con-
luero1, cured him of paias ID tlle head and also
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01

& The Minnesotsa lost the senior four at st
Clair BY q foul and q bad position. III
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01

Singing, irritation, Inflammation, all kidney anl
urinaryco1nplaint cured by Buchu- Paiba. ns1
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01

The saw mill of Reeves 4 Hoskin, at Eden
Lake, was burned by an ineendiary recently,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01

ssHt. Paul Chemical Oh. nls
"A sSpond s.r1u1 DiscOSerq.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
Young Hen - Read This.

I Bed-bugs, flies, reaches, ants, rats, mice,
cleared out by Rough on Rats, g 15c,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01

a The Atlantic bank Of Brooklyn has paid o
dividend Of 40 per cent to its depositors. a5s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
AZ As !
sBEsr IN THE WORLD. Uo1A6A4oEi
~ Got the Gennine Sold Everywhsrs. s{a


Pain Ii supposed 10 be the LOT Of US poor ortals,
as inevitable death, and liable at any time
upon us Therefore 1t Is important that remedial
agents should be at hand to be used In emergency,
when we are made to feel the excruciaing agonies
OF pain, or the depressing Influence Of disease. I'LL
Family Remedy, III & I'D 9F 9 54.5f5ts i.5 .
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
Dr.. BQlc9'S hfrnarY

EYE. EAR THROAT LUNGS, CArAnRH, AsraMA,
and RHEUMArIsM treated with great success AL dis
Of private nature treated with decacy, with
warrantee of speedy reefs OF permanent cure. Good
and board at reasonable rates furnished patients
at the Infirmary. Patients treated at distance. Cor
respondence solicited. Send stamp fer reply. Infrn
AIRY sos Second Avenue South. Minneapolis MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01

NJ Il. O1iice 49, nv. za St lcsssefi {sth and Ittr
sAves. Ihila Office. 1905 chestnnp q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-06
KILLED BY A LIFELONG ENEMY.
The Barking of Two Dogs Attracts Atten-
ton to a GhastIy COrPSe-whisky's Fatal

The Barking of Two Dogs Attracts Atten-
tion to a Ghastly CorPSe-whisky's Fatal
Work.
BROOKLYN. August j.-Charles Tottleben,
a German Fifty years OF age, a machinist
by trade, has lived alone in neat little
cottage on Thompson avenue. between
Woodside and Winfield, Long Island. The
cottage is in an out Of the way place, and
but few people ever pass BY it. In the front
ward were chained two vicious spitz dogs,
Since Satl riay morning the dogs have
kept mp an incesssnt barking attracting
the attention of persons residing IN the VI
cinitv. Tottleben had not been seen around
the village of Winfield since Friday morn
ing, and his neighbors began to think some
thing had happened to him. They were
afraid to go near the houre on account Of
the dogs, but yesterday afternoon John
Harris, young man living close by, sum
moned courage enough to enter the yard.
When he got inside the gate be was horn
fed to see the dead body of Tottleben lying
on the step, an empty whisky bottle in his
hand The face presented horrible ap-
pearanee. The ewes were protrudlng from
their sockets, and his tongue hung out Of
his mouth.
To,tleben had accumulated considerable
uropertv. and, so far as known in the vii
lace, bad no relatives. He has been con-
frmed drunksrd for the past three years,
and his terrible end Is undoubtedly sttrbut-
able to rum. Coroner White, OF Ne~toSn,
took charge of the remains and had them
conveyed to the Newtown mOrgue. There
were no marks Of violence on the body, and
the Coroner is satisfied that whisky killed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-06
JOHN BRIGHT. IN A TEMPER.
He Strongly Denounces the House
of Lords.
1 PRIEsTLY DYNAMITER
The Scotland Yard Officials On the Lookout
for an Alleged Clerical 0yna-
mite Emissay.

BIRNSGHAM, August Sin connection
with the great reform demonstration here
yesterday an enthusiastic meeting was held
last evening at Burgley Hall Twenty
thousand people were present. Speeches
were made by John Bright and Joseph
Chamberlaine, President of the Board Of
Trade. Mr.. Bright said the Tory majority
in the House Of Lords was actuated by
the same bitter hatred Of the Liberals as in
1882.
"Who we're the peers?' he asked, they
were the spawn of the blunders. the war sand
corruption of the dark ages Of our history.
They had entered the temple Of honor, not
through the temple of merit, but through
the sepulchres of their ancestors. They
we're no better than their fathers; some Of
them were worse, for their privileges had
produced ignorance and arogancy.' The
reform of the House Of Lords, Bright de,
clared, was urgent and inevitable. The
creation Of new peers to pass the Franchise
bill would only get rid of the
present difficulty. What was wanted
was the limitation Of the veto power
of the Lords. Should the people submit, or
should they curb the mobiles as their fathers
had curbed the Kings Of EnglandY' Bright
then explained the manner in which he
would ike 10 see the power of the Lords re-
stricted. He would allow :a!s peers to re-
tain their present powers during the first
session. That bill should then be pre-
sen,ed tc them, but he would absolutely
preclude them from vetoing the franchise
bill CT any bill a second time. Many per
sons, no doubt, would think him too lenient
to the peers, but he preferred remedies
which, while effectual, would cause the least
disturbance to existing institutions.
Mr.. Chamberlain read long and power
iul attack upon the peers. The divine
right of Kings" he said has been acknow'.
edged to be dangerous; the divine right OF
peers was a ridiculous fgment II the
Lords remained obstinate in their opposi-
ton to popular will, the present agitation
would continue TO the bitter end. He looked
forward with eager hope to the result OF
this agitation. England, the chosen home
of selfgoverned people would never be sub
servient to insolent pretensions ofthe hered.
itary class" The sentiments expressed BY
both speakers we're received with enthusias-
tic applause. A resolution was adopted de-
nouncing the action Of the Lords in reject
ing the reform Of the Franchise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-06
BLAINe's MARROW

Escape From = watery Graye-Tbs vessel
on which he Fished, In . DaE ;erous Con.
dition.
Ban HaRsoR, August 5.-Itwas discover.
ed last night that the steamer Sebenoa had
been running several days With broken
crsnkpin, scarcely half inch Of it remain
ing in the socket and keeping the machinery
from a general smash up and passengers
from probable loss of life. 1t was
the boat which Blaine took yesterday,
and in the engine room Of which, right
over the broken pin, he sat in conversation
with the engineer The company has tele.
graphed for the steamer Queen City, Of
Bangor, and that boat Will run until the
Sebenoa is repaired. Such has been the
amount of travel on the Mount. Desert
branch Of the Main Central for the last two
days that last nights mail train was an hour
and half late, and this mornings mail
train was two hours and half late.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-06
RESCUING GORDON.
Gladstone Asks and Receives Credit sf
100000 with Which to Enter the Sou

Gladstone Asks and Receives Credit sf
Eaoo,ooo with Which to Enter the Sou
don.
LONDON, August j.-Gladston in moving
a credit of e3OO 900 to provide for an ex-
petition to the Soudan said the purpose Of
the expedition VAS merely to relieve Gen.
Gordon and not IN crush the Mahdi. 1t
would be sufficient to secure good govern
ment in Soudan The evacuation of that
country was now out Of the question. Eng
land was bound TO protect Gen. Gordon.
Gladstone intimated he was ask
ing the members to vote rather
on the principle involved than
on the exact figure which he anticipated
the expedition would cost HIS intention
was TO obtain authority 10 redeem the
pledges which bad been made IL was I'M
desirable TO enter into details at present.
I.abouchere, Radical objected. The vote
now asked for he believed, was mere sop.
Mex, year the House would be asked 10
vo:c $4,000. 900 to carry on the work. The
credit WAS agreed TO by Ia TO IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-06
A. Il. o. T.,
And Don't You Forget it-RepublicanS In
Keifer's District in a Dead Lock.

And Don't You Forget it-Republicans In
Keifer's District in a Dead Lock.
SPRINGFIELD, o., August 5.-The Re
publican Congressional Convention ofthe
Eighth district held their session to-day
without any result. There were fifty ballots
taken, each county voting on each ballot
for its own candidate without change. The
platform simply reatirms the platforms of
the national and State convention with an
extra plank endorsing the protec-
ton policy as one in which
this locality. is especially interested.
The only phenomenal feature Of the day
was the fact that the convention, with the
exception of Clark county, voted against
and defeated the following resolution:
We reafirm as to this convention the
declaration made by the National Republi-
can Convention Of 1876, 1880 and 1884,
that each delegate to political convention
is the custodian of bis own views and is en-
uiled at any time and at all times to cast
his vote as his own conscience may dictate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-06
The Greenbackers.
PARXeRSBURG.
Wheeling Boys and Oil City Girls-A Bril-
liant Social Event The Kinney Murder

Wheeling Boys and Oil City Girls-A Bril-
liant Social Event. The Kinney Murder
Trial.
PAREERSBURG, W. Va, August . Ex-
elusive There seems to be strong at
traction in Parkersburg for several Of the
Wheeling boys, and if appearances are not
deceiving the REGISTER will have the
pleasure OF announcing few 6rst-class
weddings by and by. The beautiful home
Of Geo. Wells, Esq, was the scene Of a gay
young party on Monday night. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in various ways
and all seemed to enjoy The occasion very
much Music and moonlight rambles
through the beautiful grounds together
with a tempting line Of refreshments,
served during the evening, were some Of the
pleasant features of the evenings entertain
ments. Miss Little Hanson, Of Pennsyl-
vania, who has been the guest Of Mrs. Geo
r. Stafford has made many warm friends
during her sojourn in Parkersburg. DR.. A
n. Fran, who was called to Ohio on pro-
fessional business last Saturday, has re-
turned to the CITY. Vim. Baird, Esq, Of
Writ c. H., spent Monday and
Tuesday here and reports the
old county Of Writ solid as usual for the
Democracy The State ticket will carry
the full party strength in October. All re-
ports Of dissensiOns in Democratic ranks
are unfounded. The genial Harry Dawson,
of Ellenboro, spent Saturday and Sunday
here. Hon. John A Hutchinson, of this
city is engaged with Hon. John Bossell and
Governor C?) Maxwell. of Harrison county,
as counsel for Big Bill Kinney charged
with completely in the murder of the Doyle
family of West Union, in Doddridge coun-
ty. which occurred last year. an account
of which appeared in this paper at the time
of the bloody tragedy. Little Bill Kinney,
who. upon his own confession, was convict
ed of murder in the second degree and was
10 seventeen years in the PenI-
tentiarv was the only witness against Big
Bill The little girl, the only surviving
member of the family, and who was terribly
beaten with a porker and left for dead By
the 6endish murders. but whose life was
saved bv the greatest care, testified that
Little Bill Kinney was the only man she saw
and who struck down her father. sister and
herself. The evidence was all in Friday az
ternoon and the case is being argued no~
by the eminent array of counsel engaged.
A verdict of acquital is generally expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-06
A PRIEsTLY pYNAMITER.

scotland Yard OfficiaIs Notified to Look
Out for an Alleged Priest from America
Who Is Fenian A gent In Disguise.
LONDON, August 5.-The Scotland Yard
authorities profess to have trustworthy in
telligence from America to the effect that a
priest, who is an emissary Of the Vigilance
Committee of the dynamite branch Of
Fenans, has left America for England.
They state that according 10 their de-
scription the priest would pass as an ordi-
nary gentleman of means on a tour
for his health. The officials claim that the
reverned gentlemen is the bearer of i'm
portant letters to the dynamiters in Great
Britain, and that he is well supplied wi.h
money. When questioned as to the name
of the steamer on which the alleged prizes,
embarked they became very reticent, but
from instructions telegraphed to the police
at the various ports of Great Britain to look
out for the clerical gentleman, it is evident
that their intolm msnt failed to add this i'm
portant link to his valuable disclosure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-06
LIBERTY,

Laying the osrner stoneI Tor BartholdPs
Great Statue In a Storm OF Rain-Ouly
Five Hundred Persons sPresent-Impres-
sive Ceremonies.
NEW YoRK. August 5.-The storm to.
day interferred very much with the carry
ing out Of the programme arranged for lag
ing the corner stone of the pedestal ofthe
Bartholdrs Statute os Liberty at Bedloes
Island. About FIVE hundred persons were
present. These for the most part were
oficialA Identified With tie CEREMONY, mason.
ic fraternity and invited guests. All stood
for three hours during a drenching rain,
while the program Of exercises was obserV-
ed. If it had been a good day doubtless
ten thousand people, eaching paying fifty
cents admission, would have been there.
The guests were met at Bedlees Island by
one hundred men from the Fifth artillery
U. S. A. and q corps Of policemen. Gov
ernor's Island band played several national
air, including iNsrseillaise." Comptroller
Grant was TIE only member of the
New York cifs government present. AT
the appointed VINE the stone was laid
BY the most worshpful master Of the Grand
Lodge of the Stat. of New York, and i'm
mediately twenty5ne guns we're fred from
old Fort Wood and the bald played Praise
God, from Whom All Blessings Flow"
Deputy Grand Master Lawrence, in his
address, said "ntver since the building of
the Temple of Splomon have MasonS par
ticipated in work more exalted than this. =,
Hall Columbia
followed, and with the Marseillaise again,
introduced Albert I.afairre, minister in
charge of the French consulate. He said:
In few weeks the statue of Liberty trans
ported,b by the French ships of war would ar
rive in this country and be erected on this
spot. Travellers arriving from Europe
would behold it and to all it would be a
type of the protecting influence Of free
nation. The American government never
suspended the reign of law. 1t never re-
sorted to proscriptiye measures, and after
the conclusion Of a great struggle it en-
trusted to Liberty the task of healing the
wounds caused by war.
William Allen Butler then delivered an
oration and was frequently interrupted by
applause. The exercises closed with the
the benediction by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Henry C. Patton. Upon arriving again in
the city the musicians halted before the
French consulate and played the French
national air, the compliment being acknowl-
edged by LeFe7ere in person and the dip
ping of French flags. The company then
proceeded to tn. Washington building upon
the site of Washington headquarters and
psrtook of the hospitality of Mr.. Cyrus W.
Field.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-06
FopsAKEN FOR 4 WIDOW.
A New York Lady BswitchsG .
Brooklyn Husbaad. ia
A HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT FOLLOWS.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Named - the Value
Of the Recreant Husbands Lost
Love and Affection.


e u
nsnosoms lAai = ~" - :" 49,
:, "o '. .LI
. ~ -r
~ - - ~ T o.,.h-. 100, h..
,.-, 49, ~ - -. n. w:n:. 2 w.,;,.
nososha eouan' s ....
suddenly died, leaving nis widov soVV'vvo
and the residence which she now occupies
at 2,3 Harrington .ysnue. this city.
NJ. -. ". P,>a.,;..
w -. r.. &C.. s.,..-.
'" " e sae T m.n..
Court for 90, 900 for Tie ALLEGED sheaanoa
Of the affections Of the plaintiff husband.
According To Mn. Hsrrison's ssaasasak Z
a.. a. A. A..,h .f n,
sPPe"'' '~' sA
Wafing Mr.. Harrison began 70 aoseos MN
self from the domestic hearth. Mn Har.
r;.on'. susnic;ous became aroused and,
, H.. ,..h.,T.
keeping 'nA.P ."A -
movements, IL is alleged that she hnaily dis
covered that be was in the habit Of visiting
hi, .o,s;,', widow.
-, ~ 's, ~
The "anng residence 70 an elegant
brown stone structure. With yell stocked
stable attached TO /. and |, il said that Mr..
u.-;...t.J. .,.s :. a.. -. -,,.L
''''" "au " ''.' :" '"s MUS
ne frequently occupied, ana 'toa. no toox
almost daily drives with Ar. MannS IN
Central Park and other fashionable resorts.
The widow also, IT IS saileged, presented him
with the house IN which ms hEiiy reside q
present and which Is worth $io,oo0, ana
also provided him with Jewelry ana weannS
apparel ;, a.
b About SIX clock one morning Mn he.'
rson says that she visited Mn' S9 mann9s
resihence on Lohnglon avenue "e "6
the bell and asked 70 see hr; harr,sGn. r.S;
Presently her husband came oosn s
into the parior and very unpleasant
scene ensued. lev minutes Atsf Mn,
Waring appeared at the head oi inc ,sairs
and ordered the unweicome VISITOR 70 'es'e
the house; =, =, A. ~
Indeed l won @'d Mn hon'
II think ] have Hght 70 oe ~here my nus
land is..
~ want Ny Hu'bs"dr
Your place is In the house in Brooklyn,
which gave your family, replied Mn:
Warinp and III You ever annoy me Again u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-06
CHEERS AND Kisses.

A Great Independent Meeting In Brooklyn
Carl sehurz Makes n speech and Reads
the fuIiiEan Letters
NEw YoRx, August 5.-Brooklyn lnde
PENDENT Republicans held mass meeting
tonight in that citT. Every seat IN Music
Han Was 6lled from the orchestra to the
eock-loft, and many were unable to
g.ip An entrance to the building. A large
norton of the audience were Democrats and
,b.reuere many Blaine Republicans present
NV Maxwell called the meeting to order
and Introduced Horace & Deming as
Chairman Mr.. Deming is chairman OF the
Young Mems Democratic Club of Brooklyn.
Deming in speech said they were opposed
10 Blaire's election Cheers and
bisses Deming was frequently
;n,srrup,ed by SIMILAR demonstrations.
before he finished the uproar Was so great
h could not Be heared. Carl Schurz Vas
,ben introduced He said he wished to sd-
dre.s himself to Republicans and appeal to
tbsir reason. Tariff vas not the question
vhien Lhey had 70 meet ana the charge
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-06
THE THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
A Grand Democratic Rally Held at Martins
burg Last Night. "

A Grand Democratic Rally Held at Martins
burg Last Night. "#
MARrINsBURG, August 81 Exclusive i
The Thirteenth Senatorial District conven:
ton was held here to- day. A. R. Unger, Of
Morgan county, was nominated on the first
ballot for State Senator The Democrats Of
Berkely county held . rallyat the court
house in this place tonight The first public
remarks of Hon. E. BoYd Faulkner since
the Wheeling convention were made. The
speech was received with great enthusiasm.
He expressed himself for the Democratic
ticket and had NO sppreheusions for the de-
feat of the party this tall. He urged his
friends to rally and spoke in the most con-
6dent strains of the success Of both the
State and National tickets. The speech
had an elegant effect upon the dissatisfied
Democrats and did much to unite the party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-06
DISAPPEARED.

An Aged and Wealthy Baltimore Woman
Absent From Her Home Under Myster-
iOus Circums tances-A Plot to Secure Her
Money Suspected by Some of Her Friends.
BALTIMORE, August East Baltimore
is exercised over the mysterious disappear
ance ofMrs Margaret Appel an elderly lady
living at No. 27l East Madison street. Mrs.
Appel is said to own considerable property
and to this is attributed her disappearance.
Sometime ago, il seems, the old lady signi-
fed her intention 10 leave her property
equally divided between her two sons
George and John, and a niece, a Mrs.
Richards. She has long lived with her
eldest son George whom the other heirs
have been jealous Of, asserting that he was
trying to influence his mother 10 bestow
upon him the bulk OF her property. This
she has declined to do, and of late has
shown such signs Of mental decay that it is
not likely any such alterations Of the orig
inal will, ifmade would hold good in court
An investigation into the cause of the
disappearance has revealed the fact that
the heirs are on anything but friendly terms,
but are especially bitter against George,
the eldest son. Mrs. Richards says in view
other aunt's mental trouble George has
often threatened to have her sent to an
asylum, selhshly hoping BY this means to
become the trustee Of her property dur
ing her life, 10 the exclusion of the
other heirs. Several of the neighbos
assert that they saw Mrs. Appel driven of
in a suspicious looking wagon. Nothing is
heard from her. Shortly an investigation
will be made. George denies that he is
conspiring against his mothers freedom for
her money. He will not talk on the subject,
however, and saws he thinks she must have
wandered off and got lost, as she has long
been ont Of her mind He hasn't the
slightest idea what has become of the old