davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
Misc Kpljo0a's purCha 80.

Clara Louise Kellogg is a lady OF
much more than ordinary brilliahcy In
conversation, and has general infor.
nation with reference to the country,
its people. topography, natural re-
sources and curiosities which would re-
fleet credit upon scientist or historian.
Like all women of this class, whose
broad intellect Is ever reaching out for
new Developments and higher intelli-
gencc. Miss Kellogg has a passionate
fondness for the curious, and yester-
day morning hearing that Indian curl
osities could be secured in Bismarck,
she called newsboy from the plat
form and told him to bring her the fin
est specimens Of handiwork he could
find. The boy hastencd away and
soon returned with several very pretty
articles. among them being hand
somely beaded riding-whip. which the
swcet-voiced singer purchased for
$l.5O The news OF the boys success
in making a profitable sale to the fa-
nous lady soon spread among his as
sociates, and while sh, was admiriug
her fancy whip in the corridor of the
hotel, n pug-nosed, loud-voiccd boot.
black rushed up to where she stood.
and cried, in II voice that attracted the
attention of the gentlemen in the Of
flee:
Say. mum. is you Missus Clar'l
Weze Klugg?"
Yes, my little man, what can do
for youP' kindly asked the pleasant
lady, and all the gentlemen gathered
around to hear the conversation.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

and merchants are putting IN new
goods in large quantities. Very many
young ladies are already appearing in
neat calico suits, which look very at
tractive. 1t seems that the people
have just begun to realize that calico
makes prettier summer dresses than
any other material, but the predomi-
mating reason given by most Of the in
huential ladies who have been asked
about it is ''that it will help the poor
factory operatives who have so long
been out of work. and "bcside," they
say. .'if every lady will purchase
enough of calico for even single
dress, it wouli be sufficient to make
such demand for the goods as to
cause every print factory in the coun-
try to start on full time for one year"
One lady suggested that, rs they are
engaged in a charitable work as well
as a fashionable one, "thc men ought
to wear calico coats and vests during
the summer" and several young men
at once acted upon the suggestion, and
forthwith bought material for calico
vests, and left their measures at the
tailors' For the present, each indi-
vidual lady seems to be selecting ma
terial for use more than for parties,
and one wealthy lady has purchased
500 yards of calico to make presents
of fifty calico dresses to deserving
poor. Every body you meet says "cal-
ico.' and everybody seems to like the
idea. One lady was asked: "How
about the prices?" and she replied that
the price was not taken into account.
as it was so low that few cents per
yard did not make much difference as
long AS they knew that good prices
for prints made good wages for the
factory help. TAKEN altogether the
move is pronounced good one, and
likely to be of great dimensions. Those
who can well atlold to wear the most
costly silks seem to take great interest
in the movement, and will be among
the first to come out in calico suits.
Said one bright pretty girl about II
years old: ''lf only two or three rich
ladies in every town would just buy
calico dresses and wear them out to
church, then would have two more
looms to keep up. and then wouldn't
make good pay?-AmeSbury (UaSs)
UlSyatch
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
Our Constant Aim.

We are con stanty on the alert
to see that each student shall bs
80 thoroughly trained for the in
telsigent conduct of business af-
fairs that neither himself nor 9TH
ers will fad him weak whsn he
should be strong, nor carsiess or
incs mpetent when accuracy is de-
mandsd. We intend that the most
intricate and difficult work a STU
dent will ever most will be found
in our school. Cur whole course
II study is designated to familiar
izs a stujent . ith sucH variety
Of carefully prep red business 3
practice and aCtt al counting room
work that he shall go out rich il
actual experience, quick to adapt
himself to the solution of business
prob. ems according TO logical and
scientific rules. Ne WORK for the
studeat's good, for stleIy t rough
Ais success can we hope to shine.
From the time a student eLters
our institution until lie steps into
a position we feel a personal in
terest in his success, and through
every instruction and counsel 90
we aim to have him make the most
Uf his time, his opportunity, in the
correction of such weak points ia
his appearance, address, manner
Of sp eCh AID general bearing as
shall win for him general re-
spect. In many ways we are able
to see defects where parents do
not, and by thorough general talks
upon personal habits are IN bIed
to overcome a vast am unit of
cruder ess. As ours is the last
school its students attend. we are
exceedingI, anxious tiat each
pupil shall be thorough, and we
are surs of success in every case
where par ents Leave their sons
with Us a sufficisnt time and sup
port US In our earnest efforts f,r
their Improvement.
THE NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE CO.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

have just read in your issue "IIow
to Take Pill" bs DR.. Asthalter. Now,
if the pills are sugar-coated. his meth
od does very well but il they are not,
the patient will generally get the bad
taste Of the pill, and this is really the
most serious objection to pills. You
know that in the vast majority of cases
the pills are not coated. When a ply
scian orders medicine in pills tho
apothecary does not sugar-coat them.
! will describe to you II method that .
have been using, which l discovered
last year, which carries the pill down
without the patient feeling its presence
in the mouth or throat, and never per-
mits the pill to be tasted when it is not
coated. Take II swallow of water and
hold the head back, so that the water
will be in the back Of tho mouth. DO
not swallow the water until tho pill
has been dropped on its surface. Take
the pill between the finger and thumb
(still holding head bacN) and carry it
well back. without touching the inside
of the mouth with il: then drop 1t on
the water and swallow. The head will
come forward. and the water opening
and wetting the esophagus takes the
pill instantly to the stomach. Ii does
not stop halfway down." and is not
tasted.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
The strength or the tl,lis.

Ms thoughts go home TO that old bfowi
With its low roof slopinp down TO tn,
And It's garden fragrant with roses and Thy me
That b ossoin no longer, except in rhyme.
Where the boncy4becs used to feast
Afar In the West the great hills rose,
silent and stcadiast and gloomy and
thought they were giants. and doomed &c
Their watch, while the world would wake OF
lillthc trumpet should sound on the
judgment day.
used to wonder of what they dreamed
AS they brooded there In their silent
while March wnds smotc them, or June rain,
fell,
Or the SHOWS of winter their ghostly spell
Wrought In the long and lonesome
: night.
They remembered n younger word than ours
Before the tees on their top were born,
when tnc old iSown house wns Itself a tree
And waste we've the fields where now you see
1hc winds astir IN the tasscllcd corn.
And was rs Young ms the hills were old,
And tLcworld was warm with the breath
'i spring
Ana the roses red aud the lilies white
Buddcd ana hooncd Tor my hearts delight
And the birds in my heart began to
slng,
But calm In the distance tho great hills rose,
Deaf unto rapturcs aud dumb unto
pain,
Since they knew that Joy IL the mother OF
Grief,
And =, mcmborcd n buttertiy's life IL brief.
Ana the sun sets only TO rise again.
They will brood and dream, aud be silent M
now,
when the youngest children alive to-day
Have grown To be women and men, grown
old.
And gone from the world like n tale that is
tod,
Aud even those echo forgcts to stay.
Louise Chandler Muulton, in Harpcr's Mag.
azinc for September.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
FOR CHILDREN.

y,l:. - ,:
".to 'nu 'o,y 'o.iIrto 1o'ois "ro
i"''o Wv a. oi en'l"ion urcsSes
.nI aoI ,'o", ,,,. DIi n, 20 =; ,. y.
Nv ""N ""' 1'uo' -
ont.o'y oo'"u'' "o'I' Ponsscs Vi
".o ". ~ uo "oo'u "a'o '"'s;
",o I tnio' ,pino @ WV" ;. na'to" T Tn'te pran i.,
"i 'nh;,a ] ,,LnoiI,r, ].. P'IWVo ~ o. WIN
, "'o o, ,' oy' % ",o ~
.,t; o., ' ,ii in uo suio',
o"o, .. ,,,aa ouu,0u =" oT'; ~ "nu o,o! ANU
VI va" 'An onP'oyeu 'or
ioni ."'.u,,, an,;ni.,, tno anpar."' In, % ninus
it.i p"'. I.,v '.'Iv III. "non
,nou pn.I wv" o''o,uu sn musliu
,in" "o,h ,ao' ~, ,;ss"n 'o" W od .d"o ne tna
u.' Snootn Nia.,. a"u ,IN, os'n"No's
io' o'uo' sn's nate poon ousy maAlhS
p;.I ~ oG.' ,hn '.,, ~. .nI s''S'uo h' ~ ."o ma
.,nW .' w.. poIon. ,Iin. Dos '" PN"ln
i ill.,. ~
..u, n'"o' 49, " M many 'no
. ,I I1 aAo ""u sos u'
So w. w
.''I ,;'I tI' -, -,
',,'i,, h,i ,.;ah e;,I. sh w Wv.
W., go, n .n.,
a,;n, ,,,a,',;i, tar hr;oh, - 'sL ,'a
-" "4u
ant ei VI .u s ,horo,r M h, au,Is,
ane ,,, o.. 'n", n,, ., o .n''o ''ouSu'
ous 'o' ''"'s gins ""u ''uns oni'u-
''Ni No., ow,o,;r ,,,o oo.
-,.n .'s. S'oo,,'o Nv o".uoot 'os.u'hes ior
90, ". y. ~ y,n, yon arc "au' WIN
ioo,nss VI pa'o oo'otot iace, anu vast
toIIs til'S " INA rna'in y. "sms ot'oun, Or
'n.o.; ,"'.o. n' JaeHIas I aio VIC sale
~ ii.atei'"' ,,i % as tno P'oa.oI I snm' sna many
VI 'no o."'n.nes Imp'o'ou iol 'hesc
rUu'' ,""I a.' M tar u;UsVe.o. ;Us,anna n @ eo'oleu
"oo'' a'' III .nI'an' s."y o'auihe
was o,h"'non'1u I1 WIN ,eu Stats St anu a
n"v'L 49,, !, ou nf.n W." a;v.n u,'' Sp,'Ss'
,ing broad velvet tabs mnichino th.
,urn. dawn collar and sleeve n,ren.nts a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

The gaseous and other products OF
decomposition of sewage vary greatly
according to the amount of free oxy-
gen present, for upon this depends
largely the character of the micro-or-
ganisms which are ut work. Some
of these can only exist in the presence
OF free oxygen, others only in Its alb
sence, aud thus two very different
kinds may be at work in the same
cess-pool. the oxygen lovers at the top
and the oxygen natcrs in the depths.
What may be termed the normal
and beneficial processes of decompo-
sition 60 on most rapidly and efficient
ly where there is a free and constant
supply of oxygen. and methods Of
sewage disposal which provide for this
supply are, other things being equal.
the best. 1t is for this reason that u
porous soil. alternately moistened with
sewage and then dried. SO that each
particle of the soil becomes covered
with thin layer OF organic matter.
thus exposing an en.rmouS area to the
air when this again iino, its way into
the interstices of the soil. nd SO Civ
ing the aerobic organisms the most
favorable conditions for their develop
mcnt, produces such excellent results;
and in like manner the agitation OF
sewage with large quantities OF water.
or the forcing of air through it, 50 rs
to allow access of the dissolved oxy-
gen to every particle, results in rapid
decomposition and the ultimate puriii-
cation Of the mass, while at the same
time the products are compounds of
nitrogen which are very valuable in
many ways.
On the other hand, soil constantly
saturated with sewage, as in the vi
cinity Of leaky cess-pool, can not
thus purify itself. aud the dccompo-
sition which goes on under such cir
cumStances gives riso to products
which are specially offensive and dan
gerous, contamnating the ground wa
ter, and through this the wells and
springs in the vicinity, and contami-
mating also the ground air, which in
cold weather is drawn into all houses
which have not air-tight cellar floors
and walls. 5. B.llungs, NJ. d.. ~
Harper's Magazine for september.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
FOR THE LADIES.
Effective Out Of Door Costumes For Child
ren-The Calico F-vrr-Facts
Worth Knowing.
THE DECORATIVE MANIA.

Put away the little cOal-hod that our darling
wants to paint
For she fnin would d' corate IL with devices
queer and quaint;
Hide the dish-puns aud the wash-tubs, and
likewise the garden hOse,
Or Matilda will adorn them with the lily and
the rose.
when our bridget in the morning gets the
wooden chOpping-bowl
To concoct the morning corn-beef hash II
=, v'xrs of her soul
To uphold wreath Of pansies where she most
must cut aud slash;
So she scrapcs 1t OF because the paint might
pcrincate the hash.
On the household rolling pin Is tied a pretty
yellow bow.
And its iiios-uf.the.valley oft commingle
with the dough-
While the new pt tato-masher and the kitchen
pans and pots
Are magnificent with butterflies and sweet.
fOrget-ine-
All our articles of furniture. the ancient and
the new,
Are rcspcndcnt quite with drapery and bows
of brightest uuc.
In the house We look about with mingled sor-
row and amaze,
For Matilda is ahl cted with the decorative
Cruzc.
Chicago Rambler.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
The Aurora Boreaiis.

That the aurora should compensate
for the loss of the sun is Il mere fable,
while the belief prevalent that it great
ly assists the dwellers in these parts in
the dark season, on their Journeys or
in their work, Is gross eNaggeratlon.
Generally, the aggregate amount oI
light emitted by the aurora borealis Is
so small that its contribution to light
en- the darkness is almost nj, while it
must be OF an unusual Urilliancy To be
even seen when the moon is tull and
the sky clear. For few moments
certainly the light may be very intense
and cast an unusual brightness over
the landscape, but these intervals OF
luminosity are so brief that the light
emitted is OF no practical value what
ever 10 the inhabitants OF the polar re-
gions. The very greatest amount OF
light which the aurora boreulis emit
ted, or which, in any case, ! was able
to ascertain during my entire sojourn
in Lapland, may be compared to that
of the moon two days and half after
full, when % degrees above the horizon
and the SKY is clear, -- tHder Tie Rays
81 tie Aul ora BOreaitS-SO SOphus lr0n-
holt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
Gymnasium.

Tnls word, the plural of which is
gymnasia, comes to IL, from the Greek
gymnasion. -gymnos, nude. 1t is the
name given in Greece to the public
building or place where the young
men, naked, exercised themselves in
leaping, running, throwing the discus
and spear, wrestling, etc. In that
country, us at Rome the lessons
taught by the gymnasia were consider
ed one of the most, if not the most,
important branches Of education.
Athens possessed three public GYM
nasia-the Lyceum, Academia, and
Cynosauges, the first Two being re-
spectlvely rendered famous by the lee
lures Of Aristotle and Plato. The in
stitutions, we ere told in Grecian his
tory, were each under the control of u
superior officer, styled gymnasarch,
who was assisted by ten subordinates.
or sophronisti;e, teachers of wisdom
Gymnasia were not single buildings,
but collection of ediices united; be-
ing so capacious as to hold many thou
sands OF people at once, and having
room enough Tor philosophers, rhetor-
iclans, and the professors of all the
sciences, to read their lectures, and for
wrestlerS. dancers, etc, to exercise at
the same time without the least mutual
disturbance or interruption. In Ger
many the term gymnasium is given to
one of class OF schools into which
pupils are admitted for six or seven
years course Of study preparatory to
entering II university. st LousS Globe
DemOCrut
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

ur, r,., T., ,, go nno
/, "" w pa! F@'o'' .o"' 'or
w ..T,. Sa" ,,''.,....d,', n a"" . u' Al,
;,..ii 81 ,L',,''.I,, 1, ,. ~,,,
w, oy ',ooo'
'n' @ 81 was. W. .no,o ano'ner
r. - =" '''"''
'"e n' ,,, ,.,, ,,,
..rL.,H. n,i,, H., ..','..i v"'a ',
,,,iv'S r,so ~ P'o""' '""'-
..nb h', ~, ,..n .,,., n
.,,r W, u.' ~. IL ',"e' po,s's.tu Dce'
,,,.h, @ n' ~,
aniL oas Shp.o v, ",' oSs
=. "oJ 49,, III '"o "Ppoi a'oiy W
,I. saa,,. pa" n,,r S s $50 ' III on
hnu y nonn "'o'' ~ '"'' sNo
Ia, .,,.. u,L ~. ,-,,.
ro, ~, ,oa.y t',nN' ~ nee' "ar''he' u
''S Ill pa, u ,,,i''
H., n',i m"'' u w. 49, .,, ."'s o'en'nS'
-, 81 ,h ',...'I IL I, "o Ioh,o.uihS S :
nm, I ,na" n, u', uua" ", ,o.'e, ~ a'I ia'iiy'
,his n,,nrn na' w." w. ~ """ ''o '"o 'o"'o
'. SThis a,,,rnonnr' uVUn ""''" aria, M;.. ,,.,
~ 80 "oon. =, ''" ''''s i|cs'ar-
10 Nv ,,"o =, ,, , 49,.
cs we nave s"iu pea'riN' JUST
exactly '''ne ENOUGH, II we hurry oV"n
train"
The level rays OF the soft April sum
set were shining into the pretty little
double drawinV,rooms of the house ON
Millord snu,r, "a Rec led her sister ex.
ultantly into it.
.Jusi lonk a, tboso r,rb,o ro,t,,s ~
Just LOOK at those lharole nanteis'
snlu s"o' anu 'hc pattern vi .no col-
GAS tixtur.s on with tho house--r
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

A few days ago, after couple CT
esteemed citizens, who are close neigh
bors, had arranged to pass II few days
with their families at a lake in Oak
land county, one OF them offered TO
wager box Of cigars that he would
catch the largest fish. The wager was
promptly taken. aud next day one Of
the gentlemen put in an appearance Al
a tish stand on the market and said to
the dealer:
Have you got fresh pickerel
weighing about fifteen pounds?'
81 have, sir.
"Well, | want you to put him on ice
and ship him to me at--Lake. pro-
pose to catch him on hook out
there"
Very well, sir. Ithink III ship the
two together
"Ihe twoP'
Eyes, sir. Mr., --(mentioning the
other esteemed cilizon) was here an
hour ago, and bought one weighing
twenty pounds. 1t will take less ice
to pack the Two in the same boX"
The fish were paid for, but tho
bet was declared oil. - Detroit Free
tresS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

Fifteen million horses are now own
oil in America, and more than 1000.
900 a year must be bred to keep up the
supply. The largest portion of these
are used for agricultural and heavy
draft purposes, and such horses bring
from Sl75 to $3.50 each. 1t would ba
impossible to breed them II it were not
for the importation OF fercheron horses
Five hundred stations are now annual
ly imported from France to the United
Statcs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

A Tennessee man linds there are
800, 600 worthless dogs in that Statc,
which consume food enough, if fed to
hogs, to make 10000, 900 pounds OF
bacon, which would be equal to feed
Ing meat to 100. 900 able bodied men Y
whole year AT 10 cents per pound
the bacon would DO worth $1,000, 900,
and II in silver would load down ninety
four two-horsc wagons and make a
wagon train more than half mile
long lie has not figured on the cost
OF powder, strychnlne, etc, necessary
to remove sand worthless dogs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

Paper is made in France from hop
vines, and it is claimed that the fibre
secured is the best substitute for rags
yet obtained, AS it possesses great
length, strength, tleNibility, and deli
cacy. 1t may be to the advantage of
papermakers near hop-growing dis
trcts to investigate this matter, for the
vines are nov Il waste product, and If
they are properly adapted for fine pa
per, as is claimed, a valuable stock has
been running TO waste. Bean and pea
vines belong in the same Category
Inland IrWtsr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

Railway newspapers report that the
Monarch Parlor Sleeping Car Company
has capital OF 80, OOJ, 900; that il viii
construct and run cars designed from
new invention, which is said to be
superior 10 anything now in use, aud
that six cars have already been placed
IN service.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
A CALICO CRAZE.

The calico fever has now reached
here. just how it came, or from
where, nobody knows, but everybody
knows it is here. 1t seems to have
dropped right down in our midst with.
out warning. and to-day nearly every
lady is busily engaged in thinking up
some new pattern for her calico dress,
while others are making selections,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

In England in coal mines alone, since
1891, over $1,000 lives have been lost.
and during the last ten years upward OF
$4,000 lives have boen lost, giving an
average OF mere than l,2OO q year.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-16
Sum mons.

IN TRs JUSTICES HIP go | 'n :he county o.C.ehis~. t.rrltroy If Arizoug b"IOTe John Rirh.lrdsD1 Ju-:ice nf the Pearr
 b simmo:.ds and J. Martin. Plaintiff ys t0pperop"i Mining Co. s c0-lnratIon organ izec ai'd exi5ting under The laws off let;at, oi CaiIorIhs, ana doing business in sai count, "' Cpt hise, Defe' dIn;, D. faard, 500.
 The Te -rit'ry Q; Arizon. sends yre-tir,. 7 ,n Coprer"po.i. Mining Comp inv. D.ieu,i:. n [
 lou arr hereby summnncd and r,uujr, | 10 app af br;Uir nse g, ny O.urc m the, tjiy "i ionhsonr, County Of CUch SC. on tl,. 2J,h cay of Juiy A. D. lSsI, ai iO o',lo,k M to answer to lhe com piaint Q the above nain"d palntIffs. .ho dcn and of ycu That you ars lndeele,: to them m he sun, y, One hundred do'.a-s for labor performed on iLr Cnpper1pulis Mining Claim. cr-irp ~. month of Decenbcr, A. D. 1894, !, the rs quest of sad cnmpanys agent.
 Aud II you fsil to appeGr and answer sad complaint as herein rcraiIed ih.. tlsi,t II "ili lake JuigmeHt srliH-t you as demanded ai q Tor ine rUsts cf ,he sui'
 G'ycn nn'ieT Iay hsnd nt said ;own-L.ip. tbc }9t- ta, q May. IS'j Jou> EicHArns,,.s
 'a-iicc oi tie Iearc 0! >rid Tvwr,i.i,,
 Daiyl Maj .=, 'S's5
The Tombstone., 1885-07-16
WELEGRAPHiC
AworGn's Ordeal.


 One genuine and one spurious scion ot European nobility were the defend, ants in the only interesting divorce cas, es heard to day. E L. Coventry, an English laAy about 70 years of age, daugh ter of Rev. E. A. LyttoD. cou sin Of Lord Lytton, wss the plaintiff in the case tried before Judge Gardner. Her father is Dean of one O; the col leges of Oxford University, and Sh" had in,b;5ed s s-5a- dca! Of She ancient lore tiyiUg around in that classical air, when, in 1877. .he welded with Cs,t. John w Coventry, nephew of Lord Coventry, and an officer in the British navy. Tle marriage was disapproved # by the noble Lord, and the Captain soon made oil to Canada with his ,oung bride ant settled her on an an luity al Neu'il.e, in ;Le Preach pro svinces. His oondIct to her, as evid. itei by her test.n >ney, anl corrob,r- tied Ly that of N. LeR4nc and Elrxan ,er Clair, two French ts aliaa neigh CTS, Was really dcvi,ish. He was :ery hart drirks: asi an o-guisit, ,rutr, who, when he had the trimins. snockei her down, stamped on her. md then forced hor, with razor at hnl hr"af, to get up sna sin, ribaii ,ngs D him. Trcy had servant girl. hI IF made his wife scrub th- f,or. be- ruse it was to hard work for the girl. .Ie also made his wife slime hi. boots nd perforni similar -leni.l fices f., i'm. Fl i. the pre4ei!ce of the girl Diner :;eni:sh acts were r+citei. Ii. ne winter cf i779. while the snow 1as nigh on tie sr"und, he had ano- ! her attack of drunken dci;rum, aaG l ;uld her he vas about to lock her up n 1 .'.- attic room ani ,i'-n set fire ;o tl- ,ouse and burn her up. She fl u, clad l Il nothing bat her house robes, pursueu ! " him with B brace of pistols. twas full half mile to the nearest nei. h. 'or's house, and in the middle If tl.. oad she staci ir the snow and wou.a rave psrish-i hu: flr the timely assist nee of some passers-by. Mrs Coyen- ry iosides how. at North Evanslon, l., e scblrb oi Clicl-o. and wants [, n' ke that place her home, having in- es;el some of her fuads in real .ez.ai. here. She was given 8 decrec,