davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-24

For chills and fever, Sgue, dumb and third
lgue, reinittent or Intermittent fever or any di-
tease of a malarious nature, use Collins Ague
cure. 10 il an absolute and positive cure, thor
,ughly cleansing the system of all germs of
nalariai poison setiug directly upon the liver
md bowels. livery bottle Is warranted 10 cure
n money refunded. Price 30 cents. sold by
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-24
Saratoga high rock spring water FOR sale
by Aldrich & Brown. 1872

Real estate loans at @ per cent. interest.
Permission given borrower to pay all or any
part of the principal after one year without
interest. Office over Woodlands bank.
5l-tf The Valley Land and Loan Co.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-24
DR.. Frazier's Root Bittsrs.

Frazier's Root Bitters are not dram-shop
beverage, but are strictly medicinal In every
sense. They act strongly upon the liver and
kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular,
make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build
up the nerves. and cleanse the blood and
system of every impurity. $l.0O Sold b
tAldrich & Brown. 42-52
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-24

Collins Ague cure is strictly negotiable reme-
dy which never fails to cure chills and fever
thru day and dumb ague, and every form Il
malarial disease. Results are produced with
this remedy which are simply impossible with
quinine or any other preps rstion. Price 20
cents per bottles every bottle warranted. -
wl6-8m
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-24
st. Louis Grain and Produce.


ST. LOUIS, October-21, 1884.
FLoUR-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-U nsettled, irregular; opened lower
advanced and closed about rs yesterday. No.
red, 1scl7s,s, cash; as. October, i4@7s7S, clos
ing at 1sh, November; sGss@sl, closing at sos
December; 9oas@9lis, closing at 9lls May.
CoRn--lower, slow; i6 cash AID October; IS !,
Novembe.., 335s@Si3s, closing at - bid year
33A@3tal January; 2oG2o1s. closing at26A May
oATs-steady, slow; e6nis6,l cash and year
2o1 May.
REcEipTs-Flour 5000 barrels !. wheat ,,,65, Oot
bushels corn, Is 100 bushels; oats, 70, 90,
bushels; rye, 5,ev bushels; barley, 2,oo'
bushels.
SnirMKSTs-Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat
Is 1000 bushels corn, . 900 bushels oats
900 bushels; rye, 0.0o0 barley, 0,Oo0.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
wnEAT-Higher; soE@so's December; ss,.
January; 90h May
CoRS-Irregular, slow; s7's November, s41.
year, 5SS January;
oATs-Firmi 2el.@s6k year, esi. May.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, October -. 1854.
FLoUn-Market dull.
WHEAT-Demand active and strong, early
closing weaker; more doing on the outside.
Receipts large, but falling of at other points;
opened '491sc higher, fell Nc, rallied &c, de-
Cilutu anu CioSeu NJ over NtsttIuh1s OCtD-
Der, 7ss4@74.s, closing at 7Ils; November 744
d7554, closing at 75G; December, Uh@771s,
closing at 76ss; January, Ta@7s, closing at
~; May, si@stA., closing at So; No. 2spring
l4dl4a, choosing at 14ls. No. s, 6s(162s. No.
2 red, 15A. No. 5, G51S,
CoRS-Unsettled, lower; early fell aGIl.c,
rallied s.@l& &c, closing lc lower for November,
&c. lower for year; cash, 4aA@46%, closing
At iss@45a4 October t5@B1.: closing at iS'
l0.s, closing at Ss,s; May, 391z@tol4, closing at
OArs-Opened higher. receded and closed
unchanged; cash, sssS, October,
s54 as, closing at 25a; May, 29hges'., clos
ing at 2s1,.
REcEIrrs-Fiour, 25, 600 barrels wheat, Ti, :
900 bushels corn, IA, $50 bushels oats 81 900
bushels; rye, 3s, 900 bushels; barley, 5000
bushels
SHIPMHNrs-Flour, Is. 900 barrels: wheat,
/. 600 bushels corn, y, 800 bushels; oats,
IS, 100 bushels.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
WHEAT-Stronger, nc higher.
CoRS-Irregular; October fell re, November
sci year and May rose 10.
OATs-Easier; November and year fell re.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. October -, 1884.
The Drorer's Journal reports:
HoGs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 5000;
opened 5@ioc higher, but in closing the advance
vas lost; rough packing, 81 .60a4. 90; packing
md shipping, S5.00@5 so; light, s4.5oG5.I5
Ikips and grassers, 80. 75g4.50
CATrLK-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 80 900;
market slow aad weaker; exports, So 7oa7 35;
rood to choice shipping, 81 too@o 80; inferior
Q fair, 81 2o95.So; rangers eAieri Texas, s3.s5
l4.O.
SHEEr-Receipts, 900; shipments, l 800
lest grades firm, common dull good to choice,
$ .5oa4 so; medium to good, 81 35@2 IS; infe-
ior to fair, 81 -20G2.75.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS, October 81, 1884.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-24
Do YOU WANT TO SELL Ours

so, put the description of your prop
erty on our books aud we can make a sale
for you. We want several farms at 5000
20 $4,000, and unimproved lands, partieu-
larly. w26-tf BUNNELL K RoYs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-24

Why will you chill when you can be cured for
80 cts Collins' Ague Cure Is warranted to do
IT. No other Physic Is needed as it acts direct
all Impurities.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-24

STATE TICKET.
For Chief Justice,
A. Ii. HORTON, OF Atchison.
For Associate Justice,
W. A. JOHNSTON, of Ottawa.
For Governor,
JOHN A. MARTIN, oil Atchison.
For Lieutenant Governor,
A. p. RIDDLE. OF Crawford.
For Secretary OF State.
L. ID. ALLEN, OF sedgwick.
For Auditor,
e. p. McCABE, of Graham.
For Treasurer,
s. 7. HOWE, of Marion.
For Attorney General,
s. b. BRADFORD. Of Usage.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
J. ii. LAwuEAD, Of Bourbon.
For State Senator, 3Srd District,
JOHN KELLY, OF Sedgwick.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-24

For cheap lands, suitable for farms or
ranches, call on or addresa
ati Kinsmsn. Kinguan County, Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-24
St. Louis Live Stock.
CT Uar.o nc4ohar 81

ST.. LOUIS. October 81. 1884.
Hoes : Receipts, 5000; shipments, 400 ;
market steady, forkers, ~ 60@4so; packing,
-. 1895 %. butchers, S5 .00@5 70,
CATTLE Receipts, $40; shipments, 600;
good demand for desirable grades, but market
slow; common natives strong; exports, 81. 500
6.75; good to choice shipping, e5 7b96s35; COM
men to medium, ~ 5vaj 50; Colorado steers,
81 0094 rs; Texans, 400; Indians, "a. e0@4. 90
Cor fair to choice, "a. rs for extra.
ssEEP Receipts, l,sD; shipments, 200;
medium q. 250s co; good to choice, "a. SO
l.eo; lalnbs, ea.5ool- Is; Texas, a3.oo6s 70.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-24

Collins Ague Cure not only breaks up chills
and fever at once, but IL removes the morbid
bilious secretions, thoroughly cleanses the
system and permanently cures the disease. 1t
is the grandest remedy snd Liver Regulator in
the whole field OF medicine. Price 80 cts; every
h...t 10 ,tu.l en-,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-24
Rep ssth dist ........ RoDoLPH HATFIELD
Rep. Goth dist ...,. ROBERT Z LAWRENCE

For State senator, 3srd District
JOHN KELLY, OF Sedgwick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
AUSCRIA'S EMPRESS.
4 Royal Beauty, ana Her WhIms an
AnCrIticCs.

The Empress is at once proud and capri
c1ous, saws Il Vienna letter to the London
D0UY -NcCs, and in some ways is one of
the most interesting as well as extraor-
binary woman of her rank that the centu-
~ has produced. She is equally proud
of heI hair and Ter figure, the first being
as abundant as a Magdalen's, the latter
AS slsnder rs n gnls. The former
hhe wears as loosely as possible /; the lat
ter she tlghtens as much as she can.
Her waist belts used to be shown as Gu
riosities i'll exhibitions. They measured
only eighteen inches in circumference.
can remember but one other woman
with n waist SO small.
The Emperor has always been n model
husband ~ far as admiration for his
wife, beauty is concerned He is report
ed t. have said on one occasion that 1.-THE
Empress Eugeuie might be the most
beautiful woman in the world if she were
not my wife
When the Shah of Persia Travelled some
wears ago in Europe. the Empress of
Austria was the only sovereign who would
not receive HIM. She shut herself up in
a country castle all the time that he was
IN Austria She never could be induced
~ F-'' ~ ''liN blll i4lS lllt IIuDlTt, lut
style OF living at the Tuilercs not being
her taste. A short time ago, also, when
passing through Paris, she would not go
to the ElNsee to return the Presidents
visit she never follows fashion, it is
SAID, but makes her own fashions, ana, all
her inventions are suited to her own PEE
cullantlrs Of person ; they do not become
many other women. 1t was she who in
toduced the abominnble fashion of high
shouderrd sleeves fulled in on the shoul-
ders, fashion which does little credit to
her artistic taste, to say the least.
Altogether, however, Austria is proud
OF its empress, who, take her all in all, is
a wonderfully attractive woman for her
age. | must add that no woman ever
studied her own beauty so much as the
Empress does. Every hour OF the day is
employed in its conservation. She rises
at daybreak and COOS to bed at dark, to
keep her complexion clear, and she spends
the day on horseback to keep her figure
trim. Her food and drink are carefully
regulated, and for the same object This
is certainly better than painting her face,
but it is a life of sacrifices which few
women would DO willing to lead for beau
TVS sake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
PHENnYiEstAN GENEHAL ASSEM-.
RGk.


CAhNlOcA, ~ hihy
To the EDITOR Of he Free Press ana Times
Yesterday was the great field day of the
G neral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church at Saratoga 1t was the day devoted
to Home Missions. No other subject so
covers all tue administrative labors of the
church, ,r 81 deeply moves the Ass mhly as
this. In it is combined family welfare,
patriotism aud the very spirit OF Christianity.
1t has most intimate connection also win
Foreign Missions. A whole day is most
rroitahlv devoted to it. The Home
Mission Board made Ito report in the fore
noon l. shows 1853 devoted men at work
for Chtist md his redeemed in al the States
and Territories Of the Union, save Maine,
Vermont. Connection, Georgia and South
On oli"ia The demand and supplying of
III work is greater in the cities. particularly
the cities Of the West. New England also
sp0ds ont louder still louder calls for the
missionaries W the Board. This is occasioned
nv TIE co.. -t0nt 0creosp Of the FOREIGN popu-
lrtiNn # NV England Scotch, freh, and
Canadiou. tn supply the need of nll these
)"hNrcrs and meet the pressing calls the
Christian men and churches of the Board
c'v' let wear $500 42S % an advance of
$50 000 over the year before. The Board
ask for. Nra the Assembly endorses their
request. $3.50 ono for The current year. The
popular Meeting House Missions was held
in the cvorng, with house hacked and
oaoer. DR.. JOHN Hall Of New York Presi-
q MT o"d the speakers, four In number.
eenn"d Unused with the spirit of DEVOTION
a d o'rn 'stncss. S1don if ever have we
| 81 III II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30


thing.
20 cannot stav.r 1t sang $50 near he hills are,
And me shadows from the woodland are too
drear;
must wander for beyond, where lie the meadows
Where Know the suu shines ever bright and
clearl
Though tits sweet 10 hear the birds cal from the
And to watch the shadows diving DER the h,,'s
Yet feel that farer Genes Tor me mr." waiting,
And The sweet dream ever through me softly
thrills.
And the spring with many ripping gush OF lHugh-
Down the hillside, lg ty steal np. took It's flight
While the birds We re- swrrty scepiug in the forest
And above, all softly cleaned the star OF night.
on and on, through manga smiling field a"d
Galy singing through tine night and through the
dav,
Pausing now and then tn dream amid the sHa3Dws
Ur with PUSHES bending over II 10 play.
"Stay. nh st v" coaxed the nowcrs clo.c DC ,e it,
"Le We us not fo'gnten, uely, here"
''N-y," the streaml"t au med, "t mus on G I'd,
Far beyond. hear voice cali, nj and Il 'r.
"Now know-ah ! know the voice that calls me-
Let M hasten on t. meet the lol ny tide.
It's the River, hurryinv ever.-pausing never,
1t IS calling me, The brooklet, TO It's side.
Sweet it Ia 50 sweet, to Join the River.
Swe' piug onward. ever ward. To nc sea,
Let mo jnln Il and BE- wit, It there, forever.
Though 80 slight q 'hlnV.-it chllyth aft = INC
By the rivers 81 re uauder ed id dreaming.
WI IL the swl res s'leSs waves were l. rnc
along,
And listened to IL deapm ,jestic music
That had >ilenced all the UlOuklcrs zip ling song
Hush q miner tone | heard amid its thunder,
An "hl-p"r 'mOng>t the - dyes the shore,
II am her the voice ralue lily ~ II grrcd
"But the music of my song is hra no more!
"coIdly nov the cruel River Dc en'old m}
Lost am upon Ms ~ r ling wave,
o, the stern and frowninz naUka IN : rule'y hod
From he River, nsugnt tine little Brook can
save
"Stillth nook amo Z he green hills rcmemher
Aud the we, dldud rd> NAT Yer Nv ~ v sing,
ard the nov rrs Il, ddlug over IN" "A Il mi ~
As they lpped their dainty fees IA the spruC.
'And the happy hours ia q. en- sud -hadv places
Where the chlircn layri aud JoUcd me III nv
song,
Now est no more white ,srl rur. lut,y,r
Doth the River tern hasten m'aprg.
40 the danny rustic bridge. a,s,du.d.ri
M grottoes whore the fLlllrs weave ,hcir
spells
tn sion I the uu,v dis.od mead Tvs
And the memory I IN quiet. shld Il d-Il,!
"Now hasten On. horne by ne r,pt II YER
And kEns that ear" ur yuTt'fh" a.
All lei hehu dai Sw' I and 70 mi ui4c,,
Where hra d III ruulfg t; yer cal Iug ,ur."
Faint, AMI fainter grew IN" OF. .malart.ug
Loud aud louder swell III Il y r. T., lr.
And tn" uro X sweet -pur Il eel ont iurev r,
You NAV stem, but IN VAN, fOr, V -llnu.v!
Essex Junction. } 5. b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
prise to the last.

Gus entered
"Hrrn | am. father !" he said
"Y.s, yes but where's--?" said the
Colonel imp,tioutly.
O.. went cut aud rcappeared with Mil.
lie mt
The Colonel staggered at first, and
something like II frown gathered on his
brow. But he recovered himself, and
with smile that illuminated his whole
face, said, addressing Millicent
II am indeed delighted to welcome you
to my house rs a-daughter. Then
turning to his son, he added, "Gus, my
boy. you've had an uncommonly narrow
escape ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30

Sportsman (after missing his tenth
rabbits "Ill tell you what it is, Bag
ster-your rabbits are all two inches
too short hereaboutsvn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30

az Quantity or Quality. In the d almond
Dyes more r.lprng N CIV IA thHn In anv known
dyes, nj they & We faster and more brilliant
rOlu's nos. az all HruRgists. Wells, Richardson n
90, nur ttpn, VI, sample carl, 81 coors aud
book ,. iN6Nious for 2c STAMP
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
CAPlLLARI2.

don't know how yo1 hit upon y. Ma NNNsFrFiD D.
nur YOU have HccoWpi nod som" hl = nat mas
never been d,n- fore, m " = up a. ar
II lie that viii "a iii NCnlp II seases ean-
Il ruG and falling he tatr. am Z 81
10 give You a te.tluI mai n CtPiti. ttl> a
putl!c b.urhf T. G. NEAL 60. i'r"'lNE Hos
ltal. Me. see 90 similar FHS'Imonial> GA
cards and circulars.
M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
Of The r,.,s great It ssnisBATpLES OF THE WORLD

q .
z e volume FAMOUS AMI DECISIVE. HY Capt.
King, L. =. 4 History T. ON the ban e-hehi Shows
now nations haze b'cI made or desirOYe In a day.
How Fame or nissst.r has turned on single on
test. A grand book for Old aud Young. Saves time.
Aids the memory GIVE pleasure aud instruction.
Maps ana hne illustrations. Agents wanted every
1gre Wac IT. once Tor l,I uc-c'It ti0n Hnd
terms. address j, q. McCurly A co, Philade.-
phla, Pa,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30

T. y. tlrfey, mate OF steamer Arizona had his
foot y, y iAmm' a. Thomts' Eclettrio o cured
4. y o. eqnal - 1t TO quick p un relieyer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30

IN VIM Stout, Wharton, Ont, states; AZ
ter 90 u"hrciualy treated by seventeen differ
eut np = Tor Scr IA and hlo11 disease | was
curcd 9p'dock Blood Buffers. Write hin Tor
proof
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
S--EPILEPIIn NIHIl

Certain rene " foi Epiie ''ic tiis >pH-'u@
n COnvut.ippS NV n no u u-f tltu.HIyG
Ia this 'reptraIOn We Ent-au' e. % t1v NNu are
sttcted VITA tpll uSN, UW"d ate relief, and NY
send ng n-lr al 'r.ss. Irsyrtbl 'E-" WH NIt soma
a -Iha bottle grilI-, tui thew usA 1.t' = % 'rtl
Addre-- CUIM AR \ >ON. n-U--.S.'
?59 gum Avenue, cor, 25l ; rect, \r7 N'-f%
rtS. Swlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BupLrHarn


In a NOOK among the nil D., and near thu fret
Smiled the ere. tai cleaning waters of u spring
Ger II n tied shad ana unshine. lightly pmNup
A. il darced ard SAM Ike some sweet LIVING
thing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
MtsrfllanenRs.
American AaA Company
Send fer CatalogueG IN aS Trenton, n. J. D.
naQD d.w1tp
CohIZA

90 IL Z Il A.
A sure cure for Spawn 3pHnt, Cu-b RngbOns,
ThorouRh-pin, Capped II I,s, $40 HlIl. and all ~
larRements o. or around joints Jf lOr4es' linps.
II your horse is suffering from tnv Of m" al i've
troubles, or ame from auy ctusa Whatever trv CO.
NYZA, for CONY2t navor :lls 0 qfrr' cu-e
II cure IL possible, and it clets only 500. per
bottle. Sold ny all Druggists Pamphlets sent
free. Address MA & G. WstEtNsDN,
veterinary Surgeon, IiarcmOut :. -.
msg2 dRw1m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30

O. q n auclinneer, when keep Innm,
% AIN Win Nhaustipn' mosl uumD,
Celery CnNrOUND swa Ter,
rd ihru eHi hDl'-r,
y 80, "at cIA Ju 4 make lhipgs hun
tswlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
AL these are combined with the Great Nerve
Tonic, piuretio, and csrminat!ve
Celery SEED,
IN The CELERY COMPOUND

Flomsrl. A. G. Hatch, Postmaster AZ "'hsse''
v, for tweuty-oue wears. ,, -, ,.,,
Col ". X. Paine-Dcar Sir For several Ioars l
have suffered from dyspepsia and neuralgia esptc-
nlly acute facial ne uTal2a, accompanied WIN neu-
laIgic headache. About u wear since began taxing
your CELERY COMPotN Nd WIN result nhivh
am plad 10 give for The benefit of Others, Tae hrst
bottle helped me greatly aud longer use has result
ed in complete relief. now have good dlgestloD,
srund sleep and am tortured no more by neuralgia.
Uopinp ELERY COMPOUND NAV he az renuner-
alive 10 YOU rs II Is beneficial to others, am
Yours truly, A. q. HATCH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30

nuhIIIhN Is "a pure and simple tonic bitter. il
utn INN cXri'cs the sppelite lnvigorates d.
geatiol and cutters nto most Of Inc siO;Iachlc COM
bnatons employed Ia modern practice II may %
used IN all case OF pure debility Of The digestive
gAns or where a gen raj 'Dnic impression Is re-
qure'. Dyspepsia, atom c, govt, amenorrh9a
iysttria, scrOfua. Intermittent fever dlarrhea and
worms are among The affections in which IL has
proved us iu.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
Crime Lightly Punished.

The jury in the Mount Pulaski murder case
returned a verdict of guilty against J. H. Hall
and fixed the punishment at penitentiary for
life. William Ferris and Mrs. Bell Hall were
acquitted. The crime, one of the most barbaric
of its class on record, was committed in August,
1882. On the Goth of that month the bodies of
Charles McMehon, a wealthy bachelor farmer,
and his two hired men, John Carlock and
Robert Matheny, were found on Mr.. McMahons
farm a few miles east of Mount Pulaski, hav-
ing been dead several days. McMahon's head
was battered almost beyond recognition, and
the heads of the others had been nearly severed
from their bodies. Matheny was from Hazel
Dell, Wis. McMahon was murdered for his
money, and his men presumably because they
interfered to save him The two Barber
brothers, the desperadoes who we're lynched
in Iowa In June, 1888, were suspected of COM
plicity in the Mount Pulaski murder.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
Foreign Flashes.

Mr.. Henry Rose, a we'll known Journalist OF
Hull, England, is engagedin the preparation OF
a new work on political economy, based on the
theories of land reform promulgated by Henry
George, and will also write a complete life OF the
reformer.
At a convention of the Nationalist at Water
ford, Ireland, a resolution was adopted pro
viding a fund for paving Nationalist members
of parliament a regular salary. The fund will
be raised by levying two pence per pound on
the rateable property of members of parlla-
ment.
London dispatch:-The first death here BY
cholera occurred Jun 4, but was kept secret
Over fifty deaths have thus far occurred. Four
teen fresh cases of cholera were reported re,
Gently. One patient died. The gravity of the
symtomls is decreasing. There have been fifty
three cases of cholera SO far, of which twenty
two resulted fatally.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
Punishment Of a Brute.

Allen Worth, o dissolute man aged thirty
years, living at Baraboo, married a pretty but
Ableman, about three weeks ago, and immedi-
ately started on a wedding trip down the Nerth-
western road TO Howard, p~rostituting his bride
for pay 70 railway men along the line. He re-
turned to Baraboo, and at 10 o'clock he was
taken from his home by an indignant mob of
masked men, making a most desperate resist
ance, and treated to a coat of tar and feathers,
his head and feet alone being spared He was
then hunted from the town like a wild beast,
and, stark naked, sought refuge in the wild bluffs
surrounding Devils lake, where he is now in
hiding. The affair created intense excitement,
but the citizens generally of Baraboo justify
the act. Both Worth and wife are well con-
nected, the latter being a niece of Col Able
man, now deceased, for whom Ableman's
Station was named.