davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-20
RATS AND MINERS.

O,d miners have a great respect
for the rals o. toe lower levels.
They neither kill the rats nor suffer
them to be killed by green hands.
In the first place, were there no
other reason, dead rat LETT under
ground would scent up a whole
level, and in ahe second place, the
living Ialsdey0ar any bones, scraps
of meat, or fragments of other food
left in .be mines, which woGld, by
their decay, viliaie tire air, general
" hot and unp.easapta at best. Rats
also give a warning when a cave is
abont to occur. They feel the pes
sure OF the settling glound even
before the cracking Of the timber
is heard, and come forth npon the
floor aud scamper uneasily about
by scores. For these and other
reasons the miners have friendly
feeling toward the rats, feeding
and protecting them. In nearly
every mine the men baye one or
more OF the little animals as pets,
and these are quite tame, coming
out of their holes to feed at lunch
time.
When rats come into new drift
or crosscut it is considered a gOoOd
sight is thought to mean that
| the mine will strike ore. The 9th
e day when the men we're at work
oD the face OF a new crosscut on
the 200 level of the Sierra Ne
vada mine, a rat came IN to them,
travelling along the line of the COM
pressed air pipe. When the little
rodent was seen some of the new
hands wanied TO kill it, but The old
miners would not allow it to be
anrt. J'hey said iC would bring
lnclx to lie crosscut. So they fix
ell up in The roof of the diift box
rs house Tor the ra,, and placed
food near at haod, in order that il
might lind its new quarters prof
liable rs wellas comfortable. There
is much talk among the miners
abou. tue coming OF this rat, aud
the mcp in the new crosscut a;e
very proud of it and have high
hopes Oil account of its presence
Woe unto fhe man who shall inten'
tionalIy kill that Sierra Nevada
Virginia New Ente'p'ise.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-20
4 November Evening.

The antumn night is dark and cold;
The wind blows loud the year grows old
The dead leaves whirl and rustic chill;
The cricket's chirp is long and shrill;
The skies that were so soft and warm
Mutter and bode Of fgatheriug storm.
And now, within the homes Of men
The sacred hearth fires gleam again,
And Joy and cheer and friendship sweet
Within the charmed circle meet.
The children with new delight
The first fire, dancing redly bright,
That drives away the dark and cold;
And Graces slender fingers hold
A braided fan from Mexico,
To make the broad flames fare and glow,
Alert, alive, they leap and run
Like fierce bright streamers Of she sun
They shine on Roberts placid face,
And tint the pensive cheek Of Grace,
And chase away the doubtful gloom
From every corner Of the room.
0 pleasant thought THAI far and near
Are gathering round each hearthston'
dear
Bright faces, happy smiles, aud eyes
Sweet with the Summers memories
/ o holy altar-fies Of homet
Tho far and aide the children roam,
Your charm for them shall still endure
With love 80 strong and peace 80 sure.
Celia TbG>ieT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-20
when TO Make Love.

When May with apple blossoms
fIer loving cup is brewing,
With beams and dews and winds that get
Tho honey from the violet;
With hopes on which the heart is set,
Oh. then's the time for wooing,
For wooing and for suing,
Dear lad, the time for woong
When August calls the locust
To sound the yeai's undoing,
And. like some altar dressed Of old
In drapery Of cloth Of gold,
Pastures with golden rod unfold,
Oh, then's the time for wooing,
For wooing aud for suing,
Dear lad, the time for wooing
When brown October pauses,
The ripened woodland viewing
And all the sunny forests spread
Their fallen leaves, as hearts blood Ioel,
A carpet fit for brides to tread,
On, then's the time for wooing,
For wooing and for suing,
Dear lad, the time for wooing
Oh, listen, happy lover,
Your happy fate pursuing;
When fields are green, when woods A071erc
When storms are white, when ''iar9 as'
clear,
On each sweet day Of each sweet yssrs
Oh, ihen's the time for wooing-
For wooing and for suing,
Dear lad. the time for wooing
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-20
sHENANDoaif HERALD
ADVERTISING RATES.

will soon dll the hole up and tho
river flow on as before, depend
upon The extent OF the cavern and
tbe existence of an outlet to carry
the wafer from tlc cavern to some
other stream, or to some other parC
OF the country.
left taat district on Sunday af.
ternooD, and The water was then
still rushing down the hole, carry
ing saw logs and other floating
substance with il.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-20
DR. B. F. MAPHIS & BRO.
dentist tS.

OrTIcxs: Woodstock and saumsyille, Virginia.
In woodstock, ist and 50 weeks Of each month,
In saumsvillo "a and ith weeks.
Those Ia need Of hrsi class Dentistry a. moder-
Ate prices will do vel. T. call.
FaI sets Of Artificial teeth from 800 10 sl7.Oc'
$500 and 5000.
Puro gold hllings from l.2s 10 5000. Silver
alings from 75c. % $500
Artificial teeth put up on solid gold, Gold and
oellelold Combination, Ceeloid and Rubber plates
cold and Porcelain rlyOting. clasps, &C, Special
t1r.I teeth. and correcting the irregulaf afities.
All work warranted hrst class.
IN Tech extracted absolutely without pain by
he sse Of Nitrous oxide Gas
March ls,-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-20
Miraculous Escape;

w. w. Reed, druggist, Of Win
chester, Ind, writes "One Of my
customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bar
tonia, Randolph Co., Ind, was a
long sufferer with Consumption,
and was given up to die by her
physicians. She heard OF Dr-
Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, and began buying it Of
me. In six months time she walk
ed to this city, a distance Of sl1
miles, and is now so much imPrOv
ed she has quit using it. She feels
she owes her life to it," Free trial
bottles at B. Schmitt's drug store
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-20
UnlinnnY Man.

Why persist in running your
digestion by eating unwholesome
food; and keeping it ruined by do
lug nothing to restore it to useful
ness and right actionI Some think
that dyspepsia is incurable. They
are the ones who have never taken
Browns Iron Bitters. This valu-
able family medicine makes short
work of the tormentor aud soon
enables the digestive apparatus to
do It's work. Mr.. II. Il. Collins,
of Keokuk, Iowa, says, 81 used
Browns Iron Bitters for dyspepsia.
aud am greatly benefited
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-20
A Hdll ResioTer Wouldn't DO.
From he Boston Courier.

From he Boston Courier.
'What YOU want said tue bar
Der, as Lc ran bis fingers through
the few remaining hairs on the
bead of customer, 'what you
want is a bottle ofmy hair resLorcr.
What want replied the Gus
toner, lis divorce.'
Add the barber said no more.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-20
At NOnnenWeFtlI.

Knight Roland safe above the Rhine
90 Bride of God, that walkest there,
Gone Is the god-light Of thy hair
And never more thy blue eyes shine
May rise to meet the love Of mine.
"Cslm as the river as it flows
Beneath the oveihanging leaves,
And still as arc the nunnery's caves
When low and hushed the night vino
blows,
Thy heart is wrapped in deaths repose.
" Look up look up! All, no; the sod
Thou walkest on is not more cold
To all the love tales we have told
In olden days. The weary road
Thou s.ill must travel, Bride Of God "
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-20
Saved His Life.

Mr. ID. l.. Wilcoxson, of Horse
Cave, KY, says he was, for many
years, badly afflicted with Phthisic,
also Diabetes the pains were al
most uncomfortable and would some
times almost throw him into con
WILSON'S. He tried Electric Bit.
lers and got relief from first bottle
and after taking six bottles, was
entirely cured and had gained in
flesh eighteen pounds. Says he
positively believes he would have
died, bad it not been for the relief
afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold
at City cents a bottle by b. Schmitt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-20

Ii people troubled with colds,
would take Ayers Cherry Pectoral
before going to church or places Of
entertainment, they would avoid
coughing, greatly to the comfort OF
speakers aud hearers. The Pectoral
wonderfully increases the power
and fexibility Of the voice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-20

A new style Of school for fash.
iouabIe young ladies is to be open
ed in New York, the leading fea-
ture being that all the cooking in
the establishment is to DO done by
the beautiful bellies. A we'll equip.
ped hospital will be maintained also
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-20
5No. L. KELLER
OFT. WALKER

DR. 7. +. LOCKE,
~ SURGEON DENTIST.
OFFICE: Main St., opp. the Court House,
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
Artificial teeth inserted in any manner
desired. Careful attention given to fill
ing and extracting. Parents should bring
their children and have their teeth ex-
amined. and procure information that viii
be OF great value in after life.
All work guaranteed. Prices moderate.
July 10, sly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-20

Have you taken cold ? You can
cure 1t promptly by using Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-20
DR A. MARTIN,
SURGEON 61S DENTIST,

Respectfully informs the public that
he has resumed the practice Of bis pro
sssiOn orders left at the store OF L. J.
Fravel, in Woodstock. wlllreceiye pro-
mpt attention
Jan. 18th Il.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
THE SUFFERING HERO.
GEN. GRANT QOis4-f SLEEPING.
Tribute OF Esteem Receives Fes Dr.
Newman Asked 10 PraY TOR
the DYING Man.

NE@ loEK. April s-eIen. Grant l. weskeE.
de passed . painfal night up 70 y O'Clock.
when dose of moEplia obtained for him
cessation from pain. tie called Dr. New
man and asked him " ITey With BAN, which
Ae did for some time. tie slept until ~
this morning quietly. hIs pulse belug weak
ana temperature sOsnethiug Z above the uJr-
mai
Evidences Of love and Ihoughifulness CON
tIuue % come IN. A box Of fo,es ~as seut
% last night b3 one eso signed hinzeA sn
ex-rebei for sh0m ths Ear ended at Appoala-
to1 Court House. A number of prominent
people were among the callers yesterday,
senator Palmer, OF Michigan, pelnL
one. President Cleveland has expressed
much interest IL the Generais con
ditiOu. and bulletins are regularly -snt 20
the White hDu-e. announcing The patish
condition. Already arrangements are uu-
dcrstOOd 90 be in progress for the general 'r
burial n Washington. Gen Sheridan. aho
will have charge OF the obsequle-, II ths l1-
terment takes place al the capital, having
already selected beautiful spot 90 the Sol
dier's Home for gave.
I2.zJ A. M.-Dr. Shrady says be Will not
send out any more bulletins tO-nlghi unless
something unexpected occurs. The Geuefai
l. sleeping and the doctor thinks be- Viii
have "a quiet night.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
PRINCE AND PRINCESS.
rHe ROYAL PARTY IN DUBLIN
A Glorious Reception" in the Prince ;
Miro The Police Keep Peace
With Difficulty.

DUBlN April She Prince aud Princess
OF u ales entered the city shortly after noon.
Their reception by the enormous crowd gath
erred Ia the streets exceeded IN enth usiasIn
anything dreamed Of even by the most ardent
loyalists. No such demonstration was ever
before known ia Dublin. Many well known
nati0nalisJs. carried away by the eKoiIemenI
0f Ghe moment, were found ia TIE crowds
The Primes aud Princess were apparently
very much delighted With their reception,
and though the air was chilly, the Prince
drove through the greater part Of the route,
tat IA hand. bOWing hls Acknowledgements
right aud left After leaving hIngstOWu the
weather improved aud although a cold wind
j. blowing the sun comes out az intervals.
The Lord Mayor failed 10 carry oct his threat
10 take down the hag. which fioats over the
Mauslou House, and the uutierlng bunting
is the source OF no little comment aud anuse-
ment 10 the crowd
DUBLIN, April after hls public recep
tiOu Ia day the Prince of Wales seut tele-
gram 10 the Queen al Axle Bans. inform
ing her that he had glorious reception
IN the evening the city was gorgeOusiy
Illuminated Great crowds assembled IA
the streets in the vicinity of the castle. The
police, with difficulty. prevented 4 collision
between the NatlOuallSie who raised shouts
of God save Ireland, and attempted 10 elicit
cheers for Parnell, while on the other hand
students and LOyalists coalesced IN endeav
oring 10 drown these cries by cheers for the
Prince and Princess. The malcontents
proved 10 be the weaker party. aud when
they tore down and attempted 10 burn the
Union Jack the students and lOyaliSts made
a rush. rescued the emblem, and bore IT
aloft IN triumph. The melee growing more
desperate, missile, began 10 I'LL the AR,
and several windows IN neigh
boring houses were smashed. Al
tins point the police charged upon the crowd
and cleared the streets for the time being
While the scenes were being enacted near
the castle similar demonstrations Acre made
IN various other parts. The town was wild
with excitemont. gut friendly feeling for
the ROYAL visitors was uppermOst.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

Ergeue Henri Brissou, the new French
premier. is in his th year and Il a lawyer
by profession. He established Ia Revue
Pohtique IN i~,is. associatiug with himself
Nessrs. Chalienel-Lacour aud AIiain- large.
In l-7i he entered the national assembly
FROM the Seine. Here he proposed general
amnesty 70 the communists which even the
extreme left opposed. and which was re-
:ecfsd. he led the seCti IN known as the Re
publican Union and has been President OF
the Buzet Comm ission and Vice President
and President % the Chamber Of Deputies.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
POMPEII SURPASSED.
A ssHsO clTF ~ MISSOURI
4 Tale ~ortny sf .l..iss Verne Statues
and a Fountain 500 Feet Under
Ground Zones o. Giants.

81. Laris M4. Apul The city % Mo
berry ao.. r. stirred up Owed tne nndlag of
so8dsrfal 5ariea eits. 4hlcn "a disoov-
cred ~ Ifa 1ottoll 81 a cos.l shaft. .4o feed
dasp shleh sts being sslAk near Tie clty.
There ls Is aard ssd thick stratum ~ lava
ossr the 1tfied elty. las streets ~ snleh are
rs.l1isrl, Iaid sat aud enclosed - sails ~
stone. cue aud dress ssd in a filr.y good. 81
though r.fie. -tf II ~ Ha-llf5 A ball tllEtI
- 1na hundred ie-l Sac disco cred. wherein
acre .ella oelcGe- sl4 tools Of al
descriptions r.I u4ecn1ltcll service.
Further search Disclosed statues and images
Malls 8f a con- rss.iti3l closely resembling
bronze. ut lleaIa4 lusfef stone toan-
tain Eas found .seifed IA a Ti.ie court, or
street. aDd lfaIa it "a .tfeaul ot perfectly pate
Ealer al h9N'lg. snlcn. lIul being rtsted,
Has flfsal t. le strol.lF iupfegnalrd with
a nmazt1ue taste. = he ul0st wonderful OF
al S.s yins beside the fountain, being Qor-
tion- 1i tHe taefeIuu 20 human oeih. lhr
bones ~ .iie .e. Eere measured. the feInur
measuring four aud oHs-a aalf feet and the
tl5ia iour ieet and three Inches showing that
saen auss tle nsaFe vac .lree times the size
81 an ordinary man, aud Possessed Of
wonderful muscular power 4nt I1icAne---
The head nouee were separated iu fNo places,
the sa-l-tsl anal cofonl sutlres having been
destr0i ed. g he implements were found %
embrace 1eoaxe lnl iIul 4nIse-. stone and
granite annsF-, aud metallic saws 0f rude
W0rkuan-hlp. bat ~ proved metal, and
0thef-. similar il character are not 80 high
ly polished 1of 30 accurately made as tnOse
nov finished .0y oar best mechanics. but
SHOW -klll and the evidences of advanced
civilization Are positively wonderful l
searcilns party spent twelve hours ia the
depths aud only gave up their explorations
beosu-s or ths 0ii iu their lamps being low.
No end 90 lle Wonlerful discovery
vas reached. The facts above
arr goached for 5y David Coates, Recorder
of the ciry ~ M0ucrig and George heating.
the City "a lrshal who were Of the explorln.
party 4 further sxrendod search will be
made ID A al. of tso.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
YEsTERpAYs COURTS

UNIrKD STArEs-Fideha Il. Wheeler, sd-
ministrix, etc. ". Geo. W Mlnard et al.
Order for appearance Of absent defendants
a. prepared on the proof.
PnoBarE-Estaie OF Annie Maria Blickle,
deceased. Bond filed and letters of admins
trati0n issued 10 Matthias Bhckle.--ts-
tate of John LashbrOok. deceased. Com
miSsioners warrant and report fled and
order that administrator pay debts. - Es-
tate of Bessie McDlvitt. intent Order of
adoption and change Of name 20 ther.le
AntOinette Nurzburg.- .-- Estate Of Belle
Parsons 81 al, minors. Guardian ? fourth
annual account filed. Estate Of Alce Ben
nett 81 al. minors. GUARDIAN third annual
account fled.-E Estate of Thomas Byrne.
deceased. Order adjouuing hearing Of eE
ecutors third annual account 10 April u al
10 "a. IN.
CIKcUIT-In r.. Estate of Martha L. Mef-
ryheW. deceased Appeal of Mary McCOmb
from Probate Court. Proceedings stayed
thirty days Elizabeth Burrew vs. Vii
ham kimball. Case. Plaintiff submits 10
non suit.
SUpuIoR.-Ida Marvin ". Guy Marvin.
Bill OF complaint for diyorcs hled.-Aar-
tin r. Melis. as administrator of the estate
of Louis 4. DeGraaf decreased. Vs. The De
troit. Grand Haven a Milwaukee Railway
Company. Irespass on the case. SUIT com.
menced
PoIIcF.-Eugene McCready and John
T. Nilsson. Drunks Paid each fine and
costs S5.35.-MOrrls Freedman. Peoohng
without license Sentence suspended. Costs
paid S335 - Charles LutteniOn. Dis
orderly. Adjourned TO April 8 at n. m.--
Edward kenunskey Disorderly. Defend
ant did not appear--Mary kenunskey
Disorderly. Discharged. Nathan Meeker.
Saloon open on sunday Paid fine and cosie
Henry Luitel. Larceny from
store IN the day time. Adjourned 20 April 9
al . a. m.-Mary Rose. Larceny from the
person. Held for trial at present term oi
Superior Court.
John EaazewiDkle and Christian Clark
Disorderlies. Discharged. Frank Martin.
Destroying poster. Verdict not guilty and
Martin discharged. Eugene Rogers. Lar
ceny less than x25. Adjourned % April Al
{ = "A. IN.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

A Real Experience which Reads Ro.
mantle Novel.
rTor,Fa M. SpaofaI


A romantic story, equaling in interest
the plot OF " The Celebrated Case" IS Gre
atm much excitement in Eastern Maine
The head Of one of the oldest snd most re-
g. fectahle families n the State lied several
years ago. leaving a property in real es-
tate and in business Investment valued az
S49. 300. - his dau rhter. aged seventeen.
She was tn last aud youn est member q
a family II seven children. and her father
was the slast Of mis- race" as he us 4 g. say
He died while she was attending school ir
Boston. Her guard %. I.ous Roche was
a Freuchman Of som -v hat lou iul char
acter, though her father bad the ufmos'
confidence in him. Roche IN fact, ha4
mana "a the Old mans business for him
Tor several wears before his death. Thr
viii cave $1,000 70 the Frenci man and
the rest # the property ~ the daughter.
Roche inducel the young woman O. marrv
him before she ives eighteen years oli
Two years sf'erwari the properly was
s7ld and Roche went 10 Elr1pe They at
led in Lyons. near bis ancestral home,
and soon after their arrival q daughter
was born - them Six other children
we're afta~vvar1 born % them. loslr sons
snd two daughters. Four years AZ the
las II the chi drsn diei. and Roche. cir
inr ~ ais wife. nlncei hrr to convey al
o. her property 90 him. and be ca her
throat aud tAreu her bsiv into the
- ne She was rascusi ~ peasant.
and her ~unis were dress 81 aut she
bal lo'-r her memory. bal even fe f-
cen her name. The reasant fe ia levs
ureh '1r n th - wara Ha-~at las
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
The RleL REBELLION.
Further Trouble Apparently Brewing
in the Northwest

CWSNPEG, Man, April S.-GeOrse A. Ap-
plegarth, the farm instructor reported mur-
dered has reached Swift Current with his
wife and sistsr having escaped from The
Indians. The latter told him that the Stonies
had killed their instructor. Payne, as they
did not like hlm, aud had killed farmer
named Feman for resisting when they at
tempted 10 steal his stock.
4 meeting of settlers of Alberta territory
has been held near Calgary, and the Alberta
Settlers Rights Society formed. II Was dc
cided TO demand from the Government an
immediate settlement of land claims: grant
ing of representation IN the Domniou
House. and allowance of half breed claims,
The demands We're teiegraphed To Slf John
Macdonald One speaker SAID If the de-
mands were refused th-y would be obtained
behind Winchester rifles. The president OF
the association. prominent man In the t.r-
ritOries, said the condition OF the settler was
worse than that of the Wild animal.
OTTAWA, Ont, April Sit : understood
the government has decided not 10 send any
more bssttahons 10 the front unless asked for
by Gen. Middleton.
Eighteen Dominion land surveyors who
will act "A scouts,have left here for the North
west. 1t Toronto they will be Joined by -
Others, and the party will 90 through wa
Chicago.
Sir John Macdonald has given notice of a
resolution TO authorize the Government TO
increase the mounted police force from 80
10 800 men, and also to appoint nOn-commis-
stoned officers. twenty supernumerary con-
stables and twenty scouts.
HALIFAX, \. =, April s.-Deputy AdJutant
General Taylor has received a telegram from
Ottawa ordering the Halifax battalion for
the Northwest 10 be held in readiness until
further instructions and TO be drilled daily.
The men were ready 10 start this morning.
In accordance with this they viii be put
through three hours drill each day until al
vised TO leave.
MONTREAL. April s.-Hon. ID. 4. Smith
SAYS neither he himself, the Hudson Bay
Company. nor the Canadian Pacific Railway
has received any intimatiOn of the reported
rising of the Teton Sioux Indians IL dis
credited the report entirely, as he felt certain
he would have heard of 1t from one source OF
another, If il had any truth.
ToROSTO. Ont. April o.-MayOr Manning
has received a letter from the Minister of
Militia. thanking him for the suggestion tn
have number of men enrolled a, city
guard. The Minister says that at any mo
ment Toronto could be filed with militia
and al present he does not consider II ad
vi-ahie 10 form home guard. he wOuC
see that the regiments on active service wert
filed up 10 their normal number and ~
thought such measures would be sufficient Il
meet any emergency.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

RAwrl-Pfvur. April s-The Ameer gave
another durbar to-day. which was the most
brilliant Set held. AL. lhe Indian officials
and Afghan ehiefs were present. and also
lord DuTsrin and his full suite' General
Stewart the rommandant of the British
forces iu India. and nearly AT the promlneat
officers onuected with the india service. A.
it. conclusion a grand banquet was gwen by
the Amesr. at which numerous toasts were
drunk ln replying to one % the Ames r.,
fhst notable maae quite an extended speech,
in Which ne plsd r-d himself to stand Loyalty
bv England and cast hl- lot with hers shsuld
sn outbreak of noslhtles occur between
England and au-sIs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

CmcAGo, April s.-At noon to-day Ed
mund Lamber. shoemaker, employed by
Phelps. Dodge & Palmer. and who had been
separated from his wife for some time,
weat % her residence, l3l Desplaines street,
aud commenced to abuse her. Suddenly he
drew a re solver and fired az his mother-In
law. the ballet going tn Ou.,h her brain. lie
then fred at his wife. who received a fatal
wound iu the breast. Then turning the
weapon on his own head he fred twice and
fell dead to the ground. The tragedy was
the result Of jealousy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

Iouwvrrrv. kg Apra ~.-Mrs. Ssl1e
Wsri lawrence annt Arnsfrour. who has
besu s1evn rcr 81 rssrs 81 She most heauti-
r1i vasnsn n the ~oufh. Fas married for the
tarrfi lale ssf NIGHT Ia aer private pariors
AZ tha frai- House na ztuum vas ~. 81
r nnan@. wealthy gentle yen rf ri-h
sariaf rnsftinn. IS Vear4 ~ sre. fhoarh the
s.inrt-fir hss fsied six Fears he Eedsilng &
- a rIrfriae. sai nil sanse g~eaf sccfai
saa-snen fhe nr-.is ,s 81 gears eid. hut
ac..s u.rt '.rnt ever At