davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-28

THAT HACKING COUGH can Be 20 quickly
SNIca ny Snlioh.s Cure. Va guarantee It, For
? , villa. roc SUFFER- with Dyspepsia a4i Liver
CemPlaints? ShiIoh's yftalf1cr Is gtlaranteed to
s we you. For Vale by Amos & Bcnedict = -
.sLtEPLEss NIGHTS, made niserab le BY that
ron. Fer Sale by Amos & Bcseaict. =.
Il dTARRH CUR En-. health ~ a street. breath re-
cures oy shiloh 3 Catarrh Remedy. Price 5Ocents
Por Sale by Amos L Benedict. . - - - =
koTi lame ba1k, sioe Of Caest, nse Shiloh Po-.
5Io1s Plaster. Price 25 Cents For Sale b. Amo, !,
4 Benetlict. &-S5 81 = 8 z -,
4 MHikOH8 ~ Cough and Consumption Cure is
void By ns on guarantee It cures co olsumStier.
For Sale BY Amos 4 Benedict 80 -.
d ss IEAHB. vTTALlzER a vh,t unn .s necr1 for
Consamption, Los of Arpetts, Dizxines and ali
symptoms q DyspepstA. Price ~ ana as cents
Per boft lo. For Sale by Am,a q Benedict.
HouP, WHoOPING GO GGH and Drofctiti.
ssy ANct& Benedict. i s
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-28

For Rent.
Some good rooms down stairs. For
particulars enquire at this office or of
A. Murray.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-28

OF the $4,000 postm ,sters in the
United States there are 1000 whose
salaries are below $40, thirty four
whose salaries did not last year
amount to the sum of 81 each, fifteen
whose salaries were less than so cents,
and one whose earnings for the year
were 9cents s.-Er.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-28
.wADENA MARKET REPORT

Handkecchiefs, collars, neck.ties,
etc., cheap at C. G. MAYER's
Tailor Shop.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-28
Gard OfThauka.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to Rev. f. p. Crane and the
four little girls who acted as pail
bears at the funeral of our dear little
girl, and we wish also to thank our
many other friends who 50 generously
lent US 4 helping hand during her ill.
ness and burial.
A1R. AND Mrs. J. J. BENNETT.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-28

EICuCu ndIA U6cM w DIiSjUSEu OH OtlS-
iness, and was anxious to get back as
soon as possible on account of sick.
ness in his family, and hssf taken the
fast train which does not stop at the
Lake, intending to come through
to Wadena and then take tho II
o'clock train back, but when they
reached the Lake he thought they had
Stacked up sufficient to warrant his
jumping off with safety, 80 he tried
it but he says after this he is going
to wait until the train stops before
he attempts getting off. 1tcomplete-
ly paralyzed him for time, and gave
him several very bad bruises, but for
:. wonder did not break any bones.
lie came up to Wadena to receive
medical treatment, and after DR.. Bab-
cock had applied an electric battery
TO his arm, and otherwise treated him..
he Was feeling much better:
Thos. Wilson, father of the Jr. Ed
itor of the FARMER, who: lives about
two and ene-half miles west Of Wade
n:s, while ut work in his barn Monday
evcnins, was taken with stroke. of
apoplexy. Feeling it coming on he
sat down and very soon became nm
conscious. About an hour after, his
wife went out to the bilrii to- call him
to supper, and found him lying on the
barn Aoor,conscia,s, but saal,1e tegetl
up. BY her and his daughter $ assist
ance he was en:tbletl Iaset to the
house where he has remained ever
since. ihe greater par. Of the time be-
ing unconscious. Tie has, ,tstttsa na,m-
Der Of very bad eonvulsions, ana sis
by Dr.. Cfonett, who IS
him, as 4 very bad case.
AttllssWriting he IS y little better
int IS still ina very dang geroala candi-
ialk
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-28

on having secured 4 spicy little daily.
A. S. Earn,st has got the frame up
for his new dwelling. The main part
is l6x24, with An L 2Ox22, one story
high. When it is completed A. S.
will have handsome residence. is it
is very pleasantly located ON Second
street, between IIamlin and Window
streets.
O. Il. Barrett who has been attend.
ing Hamline University, came up to
Wadena, last week, and is visiting
his parents III Compton township. He
intends returning to Minneapolis next
week. lie says during the summer he
has visited several places in Iowa and
Indiana, and that the towns IN those
States do not seem to be nothing like
us lively rs the towns in Minnesota.
J. NJ. Dunan,, Of Minneapolis, &. W,
{. 7. of the l. O., e. T. for the State
Of Minnesota, visited Wadena Friday
and Saturday. He spoke to small
but none the less approciative aud.
ience ut the old school house, on Sat.
urday evening. His remarks were
given with IN earnestncss that showed
the deep interest that he has t;,ke,, in
the cause. We lla,,e that he may l,o
permitted. to visit Our city again. .
. Attorney Charles L. Lewis, Of Fer
gus Falls, was in the city :,sllnrt time
Friday. Mr.. Lewis is !, candidate foy
County Attorney for Otter Tail Coun-
ty,:,lad the prospect Of his nomination
and ie,ction is tlatterlng. we hope
chat lle wtl succeed IN getting there,
fOrNYe believe there is not an Attorney
ln flat county that would fiilthe posi-.
lion more ho,A,rsbly and with. better
stisf,etbnn to- the publ III general.
slr: Lewlssis IS Z il1a, of ability and in
e.yrity and q IS Just the lp..u Tor that
aoslt ltit,p, 80
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13
What we Think About II.


The Boston Journal. which has had a
great deal 10 say about what is called
the Cleveland scandal" asks u. 10 H.
vestIgatc the matter tor ourselves. and
saysIt knows II a lead to only one
result. relying on our promise no, 10
support 4 notorious libertinc aud bro.
figaie" as a candidate Tor the prc-Ii.u-
cy Of tho United ~tate-. There has
been rom the beginning but Iittle To in
vesti@ate and that little we have inves
tlgated 10 our own satisfaction. II i
admitted by Governor ClcvclauJ's
friends that twelve years ago he formed
an irregular connection with a widow
with two children. the eldest If wears
old that she was a person Of intem-
pcr;tte habits, and that The paternity OF
a child born subsequently, was doubtful
but he accepted it. aud made provision
Tor the child that, after suffering much
annoy auce from hcr-one of the natural
and common penalties of such errors
and alter satisfying her brother-in-Iaw.
who appeared IN the scene as her pro-
tector, that he had behaved fairly toward
her, he lad the whole matter before Mr..
burT"ughcs. Il lawyer in high standing
IN Buffalo, that Mr.. Burrourhes advised
nm Lo leave II To him. and thereafter
'p"h charge OF 4; that he (NIr. Bur
~tou5hesl. cOncelyng the mother. for the
reason gwen above. unfit to have the
custody OF the child, placed it in an or
iIiah asylum, the mother consentiu.
thereto, and making, as we understand
q legal surrender OF the child for that
purpose, and occasionally visiting it at
tle asylum attcrward that she suisse
luentIy stole and carried il off from the
asylum that Mr.. Burroughes was noti-
ged oil the facts by the authorities Of the
asylum w~hereupon, acting on his own
responsibility and without Mr.. CIeve-
lands knowledge, he employed a detec-
tive To discover aud look after the child; |
that ia II of the detectives visits he
the mother suffering from delirium
tremens and threatening to Kill the
Child, which lay on the floor; that he
carried her OIL then to the Incbriate
Asylum Tor treatment, and she STAYED
There until she was cured, and no longer,
ana The child was restored to its pre-
VIous guardians. The lawyer who act
ed Tor the woman in one stage OF the
Altar has formally and in writing
'epudIated any charge of seduc-
lloh VI DIedCh OF promise OF any
,Ind. The family acknowledged that
MIR. {, leveldnd treated her generously. So
Tor the charge of seduction and
kidnapping, which many newspapers
nave been spreading. 1t was produced
originality by a cheap and nasty journal in
as salvation from imprending
leah, and has little other evidence to
on except the bare assertion of Rev.
3all, a Baptist minister in Buffalo, who
to dabblc d good deal in politics.
Ball has repeated his story several
INES, but he does not supply fresh rea-
ons for believing it. Ii Cleveland is a
notorious profiigate and hbertine." why
nd Mr. Ball not know it when he was
elected Mayor Of his own city in 1881.
nd when he was elected Governor OF the
in 1852? And if he did know it,
Why did he keep SILENTLY. I. Ereniag
'DSt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Raleigh Postotiice, Wake county.
y. c., Saturday. August Q. 1881:
Adcock, Mrs L NJ; Aston. Harry;
Adkerson, ID; Aston. Miss Julia 4;
Aston. Dedy; Allen, Mrs VIM NJ; Aus
tin, + L; Allen, Miss Nancy; Aston,
DrJ w; Arendell, Miss Mary; Adams.
a J..
Baker, ID +; Buffalo. Miss MoIlic A;
Bryan. Mrs VI X.
Collins, Miss Florence; Castle5ury.
Robert; Cook, Ed. Carter, George: Cha
pms Farm Agency; Caps, Carly;
Christmas, Texas.
Dabnev, Fl r.; Davis, Rev c l.; Day,
Mrs Annie; Denton. Z IL.
Edwards. Mrs c \;
Forbes, Edwards,
Graham, Mrs. Lydia; Galloway. A +;
Goodmon, Il l. (2).
Haywood. Mrs Charlotte; Hicks, Miss
Nellie; Hinton, Miss Bette; Holton.
Franks; Holloway. n W; Harvard. j y;
Hinton. Mrs n; Hicks. Miss Essie;
Hicks, f y; Holloway Jew; Harris,
Miss Annette; Harris. Mrs Ellen.
Jones, Mrs Alonza; Juden. Miss Mary;
Johnson, Miss Belle T.; johnson. Mrs
jacob; Jones, Mrs Adelaide; Joyner;
Mrs Harriet; Johnson, Miss A J.; JEFF
!reys. MeSsrs : Il \ j c..
Lynch, Washington; Lawrence. Mrs
u NJ; Lawrence, Mrs NJ; Lambert, Mrs
y G.
Mark, Sarah; Markham. Miss louisa:
McAdoo. ) +; Moore, Mrs Henrietta;
Mctullers, Miss Mariah; Maguin, Judge
y; Malone, John; Mallory Miss Lizzie;
Miller, j NJ; Mason. MIS- Julia A.
Neal, Mrs Lucy; Num-, G. G..
Pope, Mrs A b; Perkins, Miss Mamie.
Perry. Saml III; Parkham. Mai l. Il;
Powell, Noah; Perry, Geo W; Pearce,
Miss Bertha; Palmer Alfred.
Rogers, Miss Ada; Rayuer, William;
Reid, Miss Iattie f; Rand, Miss Mary
f; Riddick. John.
Spears, Howell; Stark. Miss Delean
Smith, Jos j; Selion. Miss Mary; SAN
ders, John W; Spells, Mrs Lethia; Stat
ton, John.
Thornton, II. G.; Turner, Mrs NJ A.
Naso, Willie.
Williams, Fed; Williams. Miss Bur-
chett; Williams, Mrs Rebncca; virgins.
Miss Cailie; Williams, Miss Eliza; Wall,
Miss Sallie; Whitaker. Mrs Fannie; VIII
lams, Miss ID: Whitly, Mrs Emeline;
Watson. Emma.
Yancy, Miss Zelphia; Young, Miss
y.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters, viii please say advertised"
JOHN NICHOLS, Fostmaste.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13

pISCOVERS THAT HER HUSBAND Is
NOT A WHITE MAN.-Judce Stewart. Of
tAa Circuit Court. yesterday signed a Il =
cree in the case Of Emma j. Harrinet n
Is. Robert Fearing. declaring null and
vyii the marriage between the partie,
which took place IN Castine. Me-, in 1879.
Ill parties lived together for some years,
when one day Fearing received a lctg,r
i:lm some one of his relatives, from
which, while he was reading il, there
dropped a photograph of a young boz
Mrs. Fearing picked up the picture aud
a-aed whose it was. Fearing replied Il
Wa u nephew of his, Mrs. fcaring re-
marked that the boy ioaFe' Ike a NJ
alto, ~whereup0n Fearing locke alarmed
auo protested that the color of the bny
was simply caused by his being born and
raised n warm climates. I.s. Fearing.
however, had her suspicious aroused,
aud finally, after much trouble, found she
hAl married a mulattO. She applied for
a divorce here on the 18th of December
i.st, on the ground that the laws of
Maine did not allow the marriage of white
aud colored persons, and it was on this
sr9und that Judge Stewart granted the
4"rree- Fearing, the husband, who was
Connected with the revenue services, maize
us opposition to the plea for divorce.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13
Picayune," Spoon" Mumford-
Murderer, Woman insultcr.
Beast Butler takes the
Field

Saratoga. iaytSt a conference
Va he'd AT the Grand mon thl- ry"n~
ths that lasted nearly unJIl tn iuirht. be
tween ealing famnauy aud Il uler utrn
here sem lHtle ipuht hat tAmnIarA
viii support Butter. John n Il 49,
that BItier Will poll TIVE. mote vote.
than hIs strongest supporter ~ present.
iares prophecy. The feeling here among
Democrats and Republican, Is that Blu.
Ter = ayo.al OF his candidacy completely
kills all chances that Cleveland may ever
have bad Of carrying New York. and
makes certain his defeat. Roger A PRYOR
Is here for Butler. Gen. Spinola. ".
Bourke Cochran, and Other Tamuany
leaders arrived late this cveuing.-.N. y
Sun.
Mr.. T. j. Whitehead, representing
the laboring men of Connections. aud Mr.
3. W. IerlIDde, the Secretary OF the
National Grcenback Committee. visited
Gen. Benz. r. Butler in Boston on We'd
nesday.
Il Went to Boston Mr.. Whitehead
said, TO secure Gen. Butler. services 10
speaking at a State labor picnic at Meri
den, Conn, on Aug. -. He agreed 10
speak there, and also agreed to speak al
a similar characterization at Rocky Point,
k l., on Aug. H.. We asked him If IL
were his intention to make the run on
the nominations that had already been
made. lie SAID that It was, and that he
Was only waiting for Mr.. Cleyeland's let
ter to appeal before writing his own. The
question OF the opening OF Gen. Buffers
campaign 10 New York was thea brought
up, and there was some little discussion
a. to when would be the best time to
start it. 1t was finally decided that il
should be started by a ratification meet
ing TO be heid IN this city on the night
q Saturday, Aug. 30 Gen. Butter will
be here himself, and will address the
meeting. The meeting will be under the
auspices OF the National Greenback party,
the monopolists, and the labor
party. There are now forty Butler clubs
here, which is more than any of the other
political parties has.
Gen. Butler had had some hopes, he
said, that the recent Democratic Conven-
ton would place itself squarely on a
Jeffersonlan platform. He thinks that
the Republican party has o~utlived It's
usefulness and that the time is ripe for
the building up OF a third party. He is
gong to make a personal canvass. His
nrst speech will be either in Boston or in
Maine. He will also speak in Michigan,
where his chances of carrying the State
are as good as Mr.. Blaine's and better
Mr. Cleveland's. Gov. Begole is a
Z reenbacker and a warm supporter Of
zen. Butler, and will work for him. Gen.
butler, | think, will GO to Chicago, and
will speak IN Ohio on his way out and
back. He will certainly speak in Pitts
Durgh- There are several States coupted
,n as strong Republican and some Demo
,ratlc IN which we hold the balance Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13
~. tac Farmer aaG Nelaa....
a. Appeal to n Patriotic NO
men Of aosth Carolina!

see bv the r,pef, thai an agar, :.
i,5ug made to rise funds to rs,abIisL :.
..Coulcderate Home for the mainaJ
,ud impoverished survivors az North
tara.luT- soldier, in the I,ta yyor
-..r.N, even. wom,u,- beart b.,t. m
-.snn,tLy with this upJ.rt.tin, ,nJ ;,
Jew OF thi, | have. pron,1itinn to
make. II the Iadia. of H,L.i,,b will
tt.r ,harse of il ,u,n,.c We GOT f,aeth-
er materials for i ,tr similar 10 the one
held III Richmond. virginia. by the a
a..s there for the benefit Of the Com
H. er,ta Uoma', "a ,. established IN
", - -. - vnrL of N
-o..I - - -
c-y desrrjnt,an would lind ready sale
.,- .u,h :, ans. a~,unu,,st the rr.a,
crowd thaf viii lee adhered together NJ
fin. Frnn.itf,n for that IS the Tine tL,t
rh. r,Ir .L,,YlJ b. held Curiosftic.
uta,1rDto.- ID, the late var. anvrbirg
fl,r il. s,I.4I,e could be contributed
deserves ~ieTI..-. pickles cot.rrs
cg.a- lr. cream. etc. flowers ~ No.
or bouuets. fancy articles. rrufts ct.
There were all kinds oil tLin.,- ron:rihu-
ted for the Richmond fair and - snon
as .t was generally SHOWN That il was
t3 be held contributions came in from
all directions North and South. and The
fair was a grand success!
twenty years have passed since the
muskets were stacked aud the llar.
furlcd and tine men who tor four wear,
had fought with such heroic yalor
l-Iiust such desperate odds are rapidIv |
crossing the river and going to their |
last long home, > and the fast thinning
of those who arr lplt Ia MI. ubo,II |
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13

DID lou GE4 SHAKEN 2-An unusual
amount ot electricity wa p~e-csptiUle IN
the ar on Sunday and Monday al. Sew
eral persons remarked to u. that they
felt s%ingularly nervous. O1e gentleman
said be could scarcely write lcrihly.
Ca Monday came .eicar,m describing
an ~EarthqIkr that -,.ksl the entIre
Atlantic coast region from Boston Ia
Philadelphia. II ~, not noticeable
south IF Wa-hingt2n. except 10 the ca-e
Of persons of very j lict.. pcrcep.iblh-
ties.
Probably Hartford. Conn was ,he
most shaken OF Any point 81 far a. heard
from At 2.39 0 clock p. N three long
and conyul.ive shocks were fel, through
out the city aud vicinity, and were par
ucularly lett IN houses occupying high
ground. Many people were thrown down
and IN some cases basily bruised. Atthe
second shock bells were rung, houses
rocked like cradles and crocAery aud
glassware fell with a ~resounding crash.
For some time the greatest confusion
reIguei in the lower wards Of the city.
One nam was thrown from his wagon
when the second shock was felt, hi.
horses running away maily aud barely
missing tramplIug him under foot ia their
tight. At the county jail, which Is
crowded with prisoners, the greatest ter
rer prevailed, aud for sometime it was
feared hat the panic-strickeu men would
Try - burst open the doors to effect their
escape. After the first CONFUSION their
dismal bowling and screams To be let out
were heard within three block. of the
building. \ dls>ipatcd man By the name
OF Doyle, who had been incarcerated there
temporarily to await his trial, became
perfectly crazy when the first shock came
and raved like a maniac. When he found
ne could not escape he rCtreated To a cor
ner OF the room, and, shivering with ter
TOR, Ind himself beneath the coverings of
hls bed. Alter a while his means ceased
and when they found him he was dead
from fright. At the State prison at
eathersfieii the same terror prevailed
and the troops were needed 10 quiet the
Bordentown, Aug. l0.-The shock
was most severely felt at the hilton
looking westward, where several chill
dfen were Frustrated. Those who were
Iilt liNcT LTO1J say Jnat the DeIdWar
bulged M, sending large waves over the
Pennsylvania and Jersey shores. Fears
are expressed that this is only the fore
runner Of a more serious earthquake.
....Atlanta Highlands, Aug. To-
About O'Clock this afternoon a heavy
rumbllng noise was heard here. Build
.ngs were shaken and windows we're
10 some houses articles were
to the floor, and the people ran
)nt into the street half frightened t.
ieath. The whole place was aroused.
The guests of the Grand View Hotel, who
we're at dinner, flew from the tables, and
men, women, and children sought safety
~ the piazza. The tabernacle was filled
With children, the annual camp meeting
in session here, but owing to the
prompt action of some of the teachers a
stampede was prevented. Several ladies
n the hotel tainted. No serious damage
vas done. The vibration Of the earth
over two minutes. 1t wa. felt by
persons who were in yachts on the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13

RESCUED BY AN HEROIC FISHER
MAN.-Oa Sunday last there was "a mar
row escape from a terrible accident at the
Rocks off Fort Fisher. 1t seems that
several young ladies were in bathing near
the rock wall which closes what was for
merry known as the New Inlet. when
three of the party Misses Hattie and
Bessie Taylor, daughters of Col. John
ID. Taylor, and Miss Annie Meares.) sud
denly found themselves in water beyond
their depth. One Of the young ladies
Miss Meares), who could swim. soon
succeeded in reaching the shore. but the
W others could not swim a stroke. and
were therefore left to the mercy of the
t~reacheTous waters. F~ortnnateiv. a fish
erman came along in his boat at the crit
cal moment, and, seeing one Young lady
struggling for her life, and being told
that her elder sister had already sunk.
he threw an oar within reach of the
struggling one, when, with her little re-
manning strength she managed to throw
one arm over the timely support and was
thus sustained until she was washed
ashore, which she reached in an insensible
condition. In the meantime the noble
fisherman. whose name we did not ascer-
tam, seeing nothing of the missing young
lady, quickly plunged into the water and
found her apparently ~lifeless form upon
the bottom, where she was lying as quiet
ly a If reposing in sleep. He brought
her up and succeeded in reaching shore
with her. 1t was the unanimous verdict
at first that life was extinct; but Mr..
Mayo, who runs a hotel at the Point"
rpahed to the spot as soon as he heard of
the accident and commenced a vigorous
application OF the remedies usual in re.
sG>cltatlng persons inthe condition OF
the Young lady aud soon had the salts
of finding hat they were not ia
van. Consciousness slowly resumed its
sway, Itting a burden of anxiety from the
hearts of the eager watchers and when
she was iu..y recovered there was a scene
general rejoicing among the excited
little company on the beach.-Wilmiug
Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13
DebaSement in High Places.

The New York HeraH is responsible
ioE .he story that Blaine, when Speaker
Of she House, crawled out of a window
an" passed along the stone betting Of the
capitol to another rOom-thence to the
House. where he announced the CHAIR
mau on Appropriations" a position
which he had promised to give to Gen.
Bu-ler. He crawlcd u of the window
To avoid zen. Butler, who was waiting
for him at the door to hold him to his
promise, which Blaine violated.-Sa-
rfrH1h Netrs.
This was on a par with Garfield's treat
meut of Gov. Holden. The wonderful
SAINT about whom so much '.Gush''
was spilled after his death belonged to
that class of politicians who have no re-
spect for their own promise and no use
Tor ANY man unless it is possible to make
hn useful To themselves. There are such
fellows among Democrats as well a..
among Republicans.
Aen Gov. Holden was ousted from
tie Raleigh P~ostoffice. after services to
the Republican party such rs no South
cEu man ever rendered. Il party of his
trends, headed by Senator Ransom and
Dr. GrlSsom, went TO see Garfield to
ur-e his retention in the office. The
resident listened cOurteously. admitted
line Governors claims. and finally said
" ell. | have made up my mind.
III 20 10 the Post Master General AMI
all Will toe arranged. Tell him | sent
yolD.' The visitors were profuse in
Llaaks; which the President blandlv a.
cepted. They FASTENED to the Postoc-
-IEr Department and were confronted bv
q private telegram, sent the moment
tlcr backs had been turned, fatty for
bidding what he had just promised!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13

FfofEp WITH Hf- WIS
IVY heelng, W. Va. AZ. SIT Z
fum'red c.opeueut q a prouluclt nc,-
elaiat II ,'ieu. I-.-tuu 4tii a, )
sister las caused considerable excite
ment there. Woodruff left lone some
Time a-o ~ 4 mysterious manner. IL.
vile aud 'amil' srtt!rlu i the tu> ue,>
"hicls Melted them 8 .ta-, >tlnoi money
About iao weeks ie rata nrvI IL.
ttte'i that hc had been >i4,t,latmg IA
eatern lands. On TaUr,da, the r,,i-
dents OF th!- quiet town acre startled &,
The Information that lie had again ah4n-
u las family, taku. with him hl-
Wlle's sister, a beautiful brunette aho
lately graduated at the Wheeling be-
male College. The young woman stood
very high n society and was considered
perfection.