davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-16
A Remarkable Case,

Ms. Henry Ellis, 500 Scott street Mil
waukee, aM.aaconsiu, writes: "Dr. 5. b.
Hartman d Co, Colu.ubus, o.: am in
iuced by sense Of duty 20 the suffering TO
make brief statement Of your remarkable
cure of myself was most miserable
sufferer from the various annoying and dis
rressing diseases OF delicate persons, which
caused me TO he confined to my bed for a
long time, being even too weak to even bear
my weight upon my feet. was treated ny
the most reputable physicians in our city,
each and all saving they could do nothing
for me. had given up all hopes Of ever
being well. In this condition ! began to
take YOUR MANALIN PEIUSA, and am most
happy to say in three months ] WAS perfect.
ly well-entlrely cured, without any ap-
pliances or support OF any kind.
Mr.. G.. A. Prochl, New Portage, Summit
county, Ohio, writes my wife has been
sick for about five years. In the FIRST place
the doctor called il leucorrhGa aud treated
it about one year, and she grew worse and
turned to liberation Of the womb, and was
treated for that two years, but she grew
worse and the doctor gave her up. Then !
employed DR.. Underwood, one OF the best
doctors of Akron but under his treatment
she grew worse She was paralyzed; she
had lost MI the sense Of feeling and her
eyesight. She could not walk for nearly
two years. About six months ago Under
wood gave her IN. She tried your PfRrSA.
She has taken three bottles aud it did her
more good than any other medicine. The
paralysis has aboat left her; her cyesight is
getting better We will continue the use OF
Persia until she is we'll "
Mr.. Isaac Nicodemus, Schelsburg, Bed
ford county, Pa, writes: II am induced,
by sense Of duty to the suffering, to make
brief statement Of your remarkable help.
as sufferer of catarrh in my head and
throat. doctored with one of the best ply
sicisns in our place for that dreaded disease.
cstarrh, and found no relief. But in 1888
Host my speech, and was not able to do any
kind Of work fer near three months. could
neither eat nor sleep. PEECNA and MANA
IIS did wonders for me- ] used three bot
ties Of PERuyA and one OF MiSALIS, and
now am in better health than have been
for ten years, and ] can heartily recommend
Your medicine to oil suffering from that
dread disease, caiarrh.
Mr.. |. ". Wood, Mt. Sterling. Ohio, says
Your medicine gives good Satisfaction nv
customers speak highly Of its curative pruP-
critics"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-16
PHooE

Consumption. splitting gIoad
reupsii hopss Of my ~ or.fy IT, d, n
rcd me two yesn ago. Jro =.
N.ruNE-l
Consumpttou, Chronic Diarrhy. !,
and Passing blood VA eu.a, l,t.i = \
ton. Strength gone. pr smith oar,l =. =
age. ms, T. J. Nelson, wh-,,is, N
Catarrh, Polypus Of Nose, 10. a N
I suffered Tor years Physician Gnd s.hr, )
20 help me. ] thought py dI.sss IrrV,.
smith ourrd me completes tau ycn /.
bcen veil ever sipos ChAri, o.
Of speidei A ca, WS..iss :
Cancer Of Dreast-ws rui est th,,. !.
physicians. pr. smith eurei me ,r,ssal ~
Nm I'M
To the IAdies-pr. smith hss ,,.A.,
ing falling OF the womb and frnas v..f,.I
cHrcs II in Q short time. lA.liU ns~t .aet :,
Female Weakness-M Most lerr,,ls h,
one scemed TO understand the o.. q M 1,
Dr. smith cured her year No and he ),
and strung. Ma e. J. Nelson. wbossist q
FistuiR In hno. Ptles-Nos. sszrrrs
given up 10 die and pronounced incGrnA.
rack for eighteen verks pr. smith cur. -
weeks without The kniie. thrv yssn ,sS 81
better health nov t,sn s,.t
uos. NoiNtu. 'fvu, ~
Ftty--My vile had them io' nm Cssll
relief. DIR. Hmith cured her thrs yar ~ Z
hiss hsd none sinca
scrof,,lous Ulcer on Leg tDr les
Spith cured me two yesr ago,
Nm. Gthe'fns nlEs.>
vIllsy GrS.,
Dr. smith will engage 20 cum any CO. (
matter Of how long standing. vilAog, " u
without the least danssr Of any kind
Loss Of MAnhood-Dr. smith In M :
atty Of this condition vhicy sps tAs iesr1
health and renders misnbls y may nj
ment will restore health and s,rark 10 40
Or. smiths rooms are 70 arrang-d thai posl
ing 10 see him do not como In ooeisc ~
and his buslnes With ladies and rsri<us d
confidential.
Biood Disorders-1hoss susshr ~
troycr Of life may consult Dr. smith vi =
surAnce.
A Chart Tor Sells Eranina tieasrsS
NJ a dlstanoDpon recsipt Of tro n e- n I
thus treated are always guaranbsd silfsi<
Consultation Free nt Ono or rs
.. m. 10 7p N. daily. sKoia sendiI
No. ISvl Cstis -
mao wh~is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-16

che same time mach segond the power aud
perhaps the ambition Of very many young
women in respectable scciety. who expect
to marry and maintain social relations.
and have full intention not TO call on their
husbands for dresses within the orthodox
rear. Such asweman at one stroke would
sweep away large item OF expense by
making part Of her garments herself and
getting the rest made under the supervision
and with the aid of visiting dressmaker.
The more opulent young women did no
sewing. Our present subject does nearly
all Of hers, and probably does it as capa-
Sly, as enthusiastically. She will be mar
riedr in her cloth travelling suit, which ueed
cost her only $50 and be very pretty and be-
coming. Ifpossible, however, she will have
= silk costame-the chief d'euvre of the
wardrobe-snd this will cost $50. She
viii want stout. serviceable street cos
tune, at from S2e TO $40, and cloak at
$50. She, too, will have morning dress
pretty and graceful, of silk and cashmere,
costing only SIS. and her dress bonnet will
cost but s., AID her travelling hat s., for
she bought the materials, stole the style at
a fall opening, and made them triumphantly
herself Thirty dollars will cover the cost
Of her muslin undergarments, and collars,
cuffs and ruches will take the place OF laces.
She will content herself with three pair OF
gloves at 81. 80 pair, one-halt dozen cot
ton stockings, costing -, one-half dozen
cambric handkerchief at 81, and two pair
of corsets at $50 per pair. The hannels
will cost her no more that - and her toilet
articles 50. When she has acquired
travelling bag at 81 and waterproof ruobers
and umbrella for sc more her outfit is COM
plete at cost Of about $3.50. Yet many
sweet girl has been married on much less
and been happy and made her husband and
friends immensely proud Of her. Wonder
full stories are told of what NAV be done
with cleyerness and so, aud the man would
get a prize in the bride who gave herself
creditable outfit for that amount. But Ger
ts;nly the last estimate could De consider
ably reduced. That silk costume is not an
absolute necessity, and the travelling suit
NAV be made to las a year az n street dress.
Nobody knows too what wonderful bargains
NAV be picked up in the smaller articles,
and those muslin undergarments may still!
lie heavily cut into. Gloves need not cost
$4.5 80 nor bonnets 81 Besides, the above
figures take into account nothing the bride
may u already possess. They give her every
article new. But, of course, all women are
more or less well supplied with most OF the
articles named, and very many would not
consider it necessary to purchase any more
than single dress and bonnet, with gloves
and boots, besides patching up glarlng de-
fciencies. And for the comfort of all whose
purses are limited it may be said that no
woman with one decent dress need refuse
to marry the right man.
A Rather Luxurious OUTFIT.
For he convenience of such as may be
contcmnlatinr matrimOnr and as q fund Of
"Reminiscences and comparison, the following
list of articles in two classes Of wedding ont
hts are appended in a form convenient for
cuttipn ont.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-16

Observations Of Asrrid Rrsaehass Z
Their Social HAblts.

Observations Of = Msfr3d Rroaehueo On
Their Social Habits.
Mr.. Max 0Rell. like Hawthorne, l. con-
foanded at the quality Of nourishmeat that
Eugiish women require, Or which, 1t al
events, they manage to consume. He lays
before his French readers minute account
of the cep;ous AID numerous repasts with
which the daughters o! John Ball gil up the
hosrs that otherwise might drag little IN q
country house. According to Lady John
Manners. from whom his datasre borrowed.
an country houses the ladies are served in
bed with tee. accompanied BY thin slices OF
bread and butter. The young men gener.
aliy prefer at the same hour brandy and
settler wster. Fortified by these refresh
ments such guests as do not hunt or shoos
come down 10 breakfast about 10; the table
is spread with four hot dishes, beside cold
meats Of every kind, with fruit and cakes,
Tea, coffee. chocolate, wines, nothing is
lacking 10 this feast, that will be prolonged
Tor an boar and halfto two hours. The
luncheon, that important event OF the day.
beeins AT cleck: it consists OF meats and
fowls, dishes hot and cold, plain padding
for ladies who have delicate st0mschs,
cream cakes for those who do not mind
slight indigsstion--fuit, cheese and ices.
At :: coffee is served. fthe sportsnen are
afeld, hampers Of good things are de-
spstched TO them. AT j o'clock the LADIES
sit down again to drink tea and do honor to
the mullins and other comfts suited to the
hour. Then, after little chat, It's time to
90 up stairs to dress for dinner. The din.
ner is served about s, and lasts ill 10. or a
halfh later. Dinner over, the ladies re.
tire to the drawing room to take coffee and
smoke-this must be whispered-just n
cigarette or two. They play at cards, few
sovereigns change hands, and then the
ladies 90 to bed. Thereupon the men are
provided with whisky, brandy, clsret, min.
eral waters. lemons and cigars, to enable
them to support existence till one or two in
the morning Such is the normal bill OF
fair Of the English aristocracy, and Now,
is the authors comment, I'VE understand
whv the teeth Of English women protrude
from the gums before they are forty. We
comprehend why these teeth, which are no
fools, either, protest against such super
human toll and work themselves out, SO as
to compel the gums to aid them in ths 81.
rsntic labor Of masticstion; we can account,
lastly for the fact that With most Of the fire.
uucnters of Rotten Row the cyes seem pop
ping out of the head, for your eyes, too,
would soon start out Of their sockets ii your
digestive apparatus were doomed per
petual process Of deglut''' az. No..
VI 'ht o'o' a." - .rs members, lisa universe
S''e .-1.c!Ewhocan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-16
Dying on "a shilling n Week.

Some enthusiastic gentleman has written
Book TO show How TO Live on Shilling
Week" Or, to put it another way, "How
No. to Live on Shilling Week" lie
tried che experiment on bis own unfortu
nate person and he also "mooted the sub.
ject 20 my little son, aged years" who "a,
once entered into it, The theory was put
into practice with perfect success. This ID
how 1t was done, in case any one wishes 70
try q SOW death or 70 commit a blameless
suicide For the two shilIings he obtained
tha following
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-16
tn. Kind OF Cotton tina, Grows in Florida.

j, ". Woods Gays: While living near
Ps;nes prairie he and others heard the
dogs making fuss aud on going to cot
ton field they found coon in the TOP of a
cotton plant. Shaking the plant did not
shake the coon down, so heavy darkey,
weighing about 100 pounds, climbed up
about four feet and shook the coon down.
when the dogs soon despatched him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-16
Plantation Philosophy.

lie healthiest lookin' men is sometimes
dc soones' ter die. DE bigges' trees is de
one what am sptes ter be holler.
Ii amt 40 use tur some men ter try ter
DC great. 1t doan make no difference how
much mouse eats, he neber will be er rat
Oars dis difference twixt men an wimin
FIR oman tries ter make her heart show on
her ;scc; de man tries ter make his mine
,low on his oountenauce. Der trouble is
dat de oman amt allus got heart an de
man amt allus gOt mine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-16
The Chinese Adding to Their Great Wall.

4 continuation of the great wall alon Z
the coast from its present termination at
Shan-hai kwan to the Taku forts has been
undertaken. The distance is over 200
miles. Part OF the foundation on the Tsku
end has been already dug. and looks like a
great road over ten Chinese feet wide. The
object is to prevent the landing OF an enemy
anywhere north Of Tsku.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-16
TWO SONGS.
Charlie il My Darling.


Twas on = Monday morning.
Right eaTly 10 the year.
That Charlie cam 60 our t5un.
The young cs'AlieT.
And Charlie he's ny darling.
Ny darling. my Daring;
hRrlic he's nay darling.
9be young CavA'ic'.
A. he was walking up the street,
The city fer 10 view,
Oh! there he spied benny lass
The window looking through.
Sac iichts he jumped up the stair.
An1 iirlyd d lbe pet
And Via sae ready ss hsrs-,'
To let the laddie 70:
He sat h:s yeuDy On biS kBser
All in his Highland dress;
For brsSley Wsri he kct ned The aaF
To please bonnie lass.
rs up on Jon he,thery mountain.
And down you scraggy Glen,
We daarpa gang a-u,ilking.
Foo Charlie and his Iael.
Aed Charlie he's M iariias.
NY darling. my darling:
Charlie he's my darling.
The yVgng cSysIierl
-AasuFmsrs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-16
DESIRE.

TAa1 daS OF wrath, - lcd's dresd Ire,
shall wrap the Uaiverse Ia IRE,
soretoia by Ser ant lSslmists iycr.
What terror viii tho soai eOapasns
WAea the AlnightY Jadgs shall co0e
T0giSc dcCSCe "A bliss or tiDesa.
nG
The last trump Feats Eilh zaRdn.ss soand
Throughout the scpalchrVs rcSoRRi
To gather al the throne SrOUnd.
SasRrs AMI Death amazed ~ll sian5
When thai innuneraele bad
sShs!l rjse 10 sEsver Ged's cc-omand,
rbs, hail The look OF Hrasca be bCOugsS,
OF ~ ynep's dse,ls OIamittiag nsught,
Aad Judgment On the N0E,t le Srougat.
NJ
77,.p- Uk,u tho ludsr il,s sat has So'yn,
aUthsl xss uid,len shall Nc PlHin;
No guilf shall unaveUgcd r"n's'P.
Mis-, Lhen ,Asll I, uuh5PPy. ~.
To UhOrn r.. succOr sirali r:aT.
When sCsTcstbe iuNi shall 'ire 'hst daJ'
yu',
Kfns Of grcmenl"gs aaicSty,
who ne redeemed lost rcs.'us tree.
Sars aIs. P"unt Of l'ieIg
X.
Yr.,,t rat. Ei,>s,,i Jasu,. then,
Fs.r M Thou share,l,t tho lot a Rsi:
Neg lc-c Tile ia that day aSain.
Ne Thou all-WearilS hast sossh;;
TIE gilt OF pardon giant u H'e
Reiore that Day OF testiaT!
III.
While Ike ~ ilty one srSSn.
Willie in nv iaoc my crime 10 sh0Su,
S{are, oh NV Tod, suPPtsnt one.
XuL
Thou who mona sin didst Mary Tree,
Who hesrJist the thief IN 1g"RT-
ThDu, too, hope hast EiSca rue.
XIV.
No prayers OF mine can pardon earn.
B.sI Thog, By grace, the doom must tan,
Les1 in etcrRa! Ere euTu
w.
AIMING Thy sheep grant nsr o. stand.
Rguaayed !sOm an The g1iIty haRi.
XVI
whils on the tlguh,,l Thy Judgment re>t
Ia Asraes Of he'll their su;lt asnies'edi
Ia cal M, ba.ae ,tlonS 90, blessed.
NgTI.
HaHl5le aud Prcstragr, Lord. pay
ny hcarI IN ashes here ,sy;
IA sa.u Ey soul ia that gtcSt day.
Amen AHien
III (sIttplic 10.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-16
whist, ChiIet
Ear-is.nc- Hsrp'5.

IA exchange informs an "Inquirer" that
ct game Of whist the cards may be dis
tributed among the players in 5s,y44;7s1,-
49, s.I92. $50, 2s7 4lO. 600 different ways
Il has neser been done IN one sitting, We
beieve-not when ~ we're engaged in the
game
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-16
afp,cau


WI ever di..... H.. /
last time yesr1 Our nAk =
DTrussia. I. !. Andec,, /
'"Hop BihsrI' to ma reas,l
] used two bottles,
An entirely cured. al /
mend Hop Btses 10 seanly l
"s'ker. Bucknes, No. " ~
l~rite this as a
Tcseu Of the great ,,,.
your Hop ecSs !
w,h ,,s. s,,,en Isr.
fs os.ri; ,@n'''r' rAsas,:.s
Seven years, and n, mali.
do me- any 'ae
Good!!!
Until ! sried five bottle. Of -,
ters. and to my surprise srs e
as ever ] was. Ihope S'A,
"yoG may hare abusi,0, .
I'm this great and " '0'c'.'
Valuable medicine:
Anyonel .;s,:
about my cpse? % tss
eau learn hy aldr,:
- William" y ilVs 10th stree, ".
II consiIr, ,,
Remedy tn bal n asa,
For Indigestion. tiins, "f>p
And nervous debility. Is,u
From the soa,h in a ir,i,l.
health. and end TIA, yosr b..
me more ~
Good
Than anything ese:
A mosth ago | wss eI,s,.,,
"f.macis,ed.,.."
And scsrcely able to walk y
Gaining strength! and -
"Fleshl
And hardly a day passes b., -,
compimcnted on my iuprora -.
and it is all due to Hop
Bittersl j. Wicklifa JsrLsn,
WiiEings,
On the white label. SAun ali ~. ~
stun With Hop" or "Hops" In h., -,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-16
Color Blind.
Ariszes1~ TaH>f1.

Color Blind.
Arazess~ Tras>f1.
A snsn sas arrested for mauyiag Q
neeress and Fs ssrsigned before the
Court
"Ysa ought to he ashamed Of yourself"
said the :;sdse.
"Whst for. jedgeE
"For SO far degrading the customs Of Ar
kaasaE as TO marry niger.
"Wto married niggery
"Yos did"
nIt's new 10 me, ledge.
10 lou mean TO say thst you didn't ka5x
she is niger
"Thst's what mean.
"ivhJ she Is as black As the bottom of a
bear foot
THAT 40, Hanged Il ! kso.et it Yoa
see, edge. Ion ceiN bind
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-16
DR.. J. E. SMI1i
No. 1904 Chsplia. =.

j. the only rcxulars tJncaisl pS,,s',i
on the following disea<s In N. ~ ~. = 4
Stn!a, and q. e bst evidencs Of h,,t,T,.,
the trst .noay Of bis pstiep, He, 4
nen. nasc without IvrniNl. ,k..s =
afcs out Of many huRt ~ ,,r,'s., as ".
,ion,, Many I.s0 ssssnSN.'' u: : : :
"a thorough rciicsl d., !,
milisrity with ,henpeutic Ssrut. , Ga, !
81 tsmpermentic pFouliarili,s. Iat .,rg -
hyEienic Management eos Nos hin q a.. :
CeSs diseases which arr !gsgaenilr r,ytJ !.
able. In every instance rr. saith I'll 49,.
tho pstient his cpionou.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-16
Td1l II, .S5 pss,sai-

Thus they got twenty-five pounds weight
Of food during the week, which gaye nearly
tEo po9Eds weight day each.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-16
4 satisfactory TrOsspau.

While the above may De read with long
ing and perhaps a touch Of envy. the next
will have a much more vital and personal
interest 10 most Young glr!S:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-16
Manhood Restored.

VICTIMS o. ysdtsfal tmp-udsass, ealsiag Nesss.,s
pet'tfY mature fecay, - al disoriels brought
sEroy, ~. hy sddrcsing J. d HEBS1. - cssa-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-16

'rAas day OF wrath. - Gcd : dresd sre,
shall wraP the Universe Ia hre,
Soretoid 81 Ser add lSslmist's ,yce.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-16

Consumption, splitting gIood NJ
veup sil HOPES Of my ~ ov.'y. H.. d, 4
rcd me two yesn ago. tn 4.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-16

What terror viii tho soal e0asasne
NAen the Almighty Jadgs shall cone
Toy 20 dc,voe nj hltsS or thDasa.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
SHOT BY A BLACKSMITH
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
a Captain of a Schooner is Terribly
Wounded From a Gun in the
Hands of a Friend.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-Capt. Charles
Smith, of the schooner Ocean Wave, which
arrived here this afternoon, reports dis
tressing and probably fatal case of accident
al shooting which occurred last Thursday
night at Cornield Harbor, Saint Mary's
county. On that night Capt. VIM. Kitchens,
of the schooner Levinia Insley, Baltimore,
and several of his crew were invited TO stay
all night at the residence of the village
blacksmith. While the party were seated
in sitting-room, the host,
ii is stated, went outside aud returned with
gun which he aimed at one OF the men.
Kitchens seeing the action, jumped up Just
as the blacksmith pulled the trigger. The
captain received the full contents of the gun
in his head. and fell bleeding and uncon-
scious to the floor. The charge entered just
above the bridge of the nose and destroyed
both eyes. The scalp on the
left side of his head was torn into shreds,
and he will die. The victim was brought to
Washington to-day placed in Providence
Hospital. The shooting is said to have been
accidental as far as Capt. Kitchens was con-
cerned, but it is said that the blacksmith in
tended the shot for one of his crew. The
blacksmith is still at large.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
TEMPERANCE FANATICS
A MAN KILLED BY THEM.
a Saloon Attacked and its Proprietor
Stoned to Death-Barreis OF
Liquor Eurned.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2f.-Details OF start
ling tragedy occurring in Knox county
reached here this morning. Bladensburg is
a small village of less than Zoo inhabitants,
sitaated about twelve miles south Of Mount
Vernon, the county seat. For many years
prior TO last winter there was no saloon III
town. In February a man named John
Chaplin moved with his family from
ldoanl Vernon 10 Bladensburg and
disgust of the citizens, most of them prohi-
bitionists. Chaplin took up his residence in
a house in the rear of his saloon. During
the past summer much feeling became man
ifested between Chaplin ana the leading
pr0hiblti0nists of the place. Between mid
night and daybreak on Sunday morning a
mob of men composed OF leading prohibi-
tiOnists, bearing axes, picks and shoyels,
made a furious assault upon the saloon and
residence. Chaplin refused them admittance
and they pelted his. house with stones, one
of which, passing through a window, struck
Chaplin ON the head, fracturing his skull and
throwing him to the floor. The mob then
forced way through the rear of the house
into the saloon, opened the front doors and
proceeded TO completely destroy with axes
the bar fixtures and furniture of the place.
They then took the stock of liquors and
piled them in the street. Barrels of
whisky were then rolled from the
cellar, and the whole stock was
made a huge bonfire In the center of the
street. In the meantime Chaplin was found
to be fatally injured. Some of the mob were
despatched 10 Mt. Vernon for medical aid.
Two physicians arrived early yesterday
morning, but they were too late, Chaplin
having breathed his last. He leaves wife
and several childen. There is intense ex-
citement throughout Knox county over the
outrage. band of Mt. Vernon roughs
swear they will avenge Chapin's death, and
more troubles feared.