davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-01
BIG HEARTS IN MIDGETS.
Mrs. Tom Thumb Will Certainly Marry Lit
tie Count Rosebud.

New YORK. Jan 31.-A gentleman fresh from
Widow Thumbs home, and who is intimately
acquainted with the little lady, says it is true
that she is engaged to be married to Count
Rosebud.
''How long has the little lady been wearing
the widows weedsl
sit is now about Ave years, and for four of
them she seemed to be nconsolable over the
death of the little General
at took considerable persuasion to coax her
out of her retirement he continued ''as she
owns between $50, 900 and 800, 600 worth of prop
erty but finally, for the sake of the excitement
which it affords. she made her temperance last
year in New York for the first time in four
years"
'.And who is Count Rosebud"
s'He is a native of Bologna Italy. His real
name is Magri He is over thirty years old and
about as high as yardstick.
1.-THE little Count is not a bad CATCH" he
added, for he has laid by pot of money since
he has been on exhibition, and when they put
their fortunes together they could afford to i've
on Fifth avenue in style fori thei remainder OF
their lives without troubling themselves about
exhibiting in public" ,
"fow long have they been acquainted, and
did they have any courtshipF
Their acquaintance commenced while they
were being exhibited together before Tom
Thumbs DEATH and she always liked him be-
cause he was SO agreeable
Eat first he couldn't speak very good English,
and she took great interest in teaching him
the names of different articles in English, and
finally she got to taking considerable interest Id
himself.
sit used to afford us great deal of amuse-
ment to see the little lovers coddling up to each
other and how she would tease him. and how
they would quarrel and then make up. 1t looked
TO us just like two little children playing make
believe you was nam and was pop
1.-THE Count is a handsome well as inter
esting little fellow, and although agreeable and
entertaining he is high-strung and is ready to
put his hands up to resent an impertinence.
mo; he don't seem to realize, or perhaps
don't care about the difference in size between
himself and even the smallest full grown man.
He will just double up his little fist and strike
out from the shoulder, and you wouldn't believe
it, but he can give pretty good thump.
1T was just like any other courtship between
big folks. When she mourned for Tom the
Count mourned too; when she spooned, he
epooned and she found herself happier in his
company than in his absence, so, when he<inally
popped the question she had already learned TO
love him.
when and where will the marriage take
placer
'They will be married in three or four months,
but where has not been decided The little lady
will be here next week. and will answer for her
self ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-01
A Great Spiritual Temple in Boston.

Christian Union
A new temple in Newbury street registers the
present development of the delusion of Spirit
ualism in Boston. 1t is called the First Spirit
ual Temple, and has been built largely by the
munifcence of one man, Mr. M. S. Aver. a
wealthy grocer; and the.buiding and furnishing
complete will cost some 100000. The temple is
adapted to all the uses of SUCH building, with
large audience room, a hall, library, and va
rious rooms to accommodate the modus operandi
of spiritual service 1t will require several
months to complete the structure. In Boston
there are FIVE spiritual societies now worshiping
in halls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-01

band asserted that the doctor would do So and
she so much wanted it otherwise. ] hear
ais of life. such as appeal with the force of
brotherhood sympathy TO the heart. These
think | will combine into series of true stories.
There is but one trouble. In real life the wrong
people do the heroic actions, and characters do
not combine with the perfection necessary to
make taking and touching plot"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-01

ExcURsIoNIsTs to Washington who desire to
attend the Inauguration Ball given in honor of
President Cleveland and VIce-president Hend-
ricks, on March 4, can obtain tickets to same by
calling on William B. Tinney, agent B. q o. r.
r.. 90 South Illinois street, who will give all in
formation relative to rates, accommodations,
etc., on that occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-01

the correspondent continues, will be made in
various ways, both double and single breasted,
with a half belt, in which case the back is
deliberately shirred 1t will be made of smooth
or rough wool, with skirt to match, or else of
tho new striped pushes and frise velvets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-01
The Place to Learn Facts.

Minneapolis Tribune
Queen Victoria summoned the controller of the
royai household 70 Osborne house to describe
the dynamite explosions Why don't She read
the newspapers
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-09
MisfletOe for kissing PurpOs-

No English hdy considers her home dec
orations Tor Christmas complete, until a lit
Tie slris o, Mistietoe, no matter how small.
Is hung ever one OF the doors on the inside
OF the house. Upon this day, '.if a gentle
man discovers a lady standing under the
Misteioc, he mas a night 10 KISS her."
L this ancient and honored custom be-
comes popular IN America AS It has been
for centuries ln Europe, it viii be largely
due TO the Emporia Fla } Gazette, which,
by the way, is puulisiied in Voiusia County
tiuiija, which is famous Tor its Summery
Winters aud Orange Groves Tor TINS j,ur
bal has pr, ,pLred packages o! Mistietoe "a
Parasitic aiid a native ol fiurida) whieh II
wall send 20 amy address up receipt oi I'VE
2-cen; stalups 10 cover postage, &c. fne
Gazette Las pnbiishvd a. -'fior.da Gaze.
LLism," that gives full aud accurate ihi,r-
nation upon all subjects of interest ~ lVus- :
isis OF settlers, which II will man 10 4l, a
piicant, with a sample copy OF is PAPER
upon receipt Of two z-crnt s,s.n1s- q
-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-09
Comm luEiCatiOn.

TuRGIIr rowSsnIP, Dccenbsr I, 1855.
Christmas will soon be here.
Attend the lectures during institute week.
The roads have been muddy Tor the last
two weeks.
Peddiers are very numerous, Averaging
soUut one day
Cloyd Gibson has left Mr. Herizier's store
as clerk He was ala ooliging clerk.
The .;pracock" gang consisted Of Sigel
Kepncr, Samuel Ewing, John Morrison aad
others.
The ". F. s. and young peoples society
of Port Royal will hold their monthly meet
ing on Saturday at P. N.
Samuel Kcister brought Mifiin county
dog along with him on Saturday, when he
came hOmr from that place.
Teachers do not have To a,t-nl Institute
this year, and OF course there will net be
as good an attenIsnce as has been hereto
fore.
The heaviest snow storm of the season
was on Thursday, OF last week. 1t was so
dark while it lasted that it was ditiicut to
read newspaper.
On last Friday night there was a spelling
.'bee'' at Freedom school housr, and after
intermissIon number OF the scholars had
reci'atlons, C. says and declamations, all of
which were very good.
The "gut" gang who went up to the same
grounds 10 hunt as tine s.;lnd-' gang, got
two deer, one of which Vim Uetrzi.r shot.
Herizler, :. Z. Ard aud 80 lire Gr,ni1ger.
The ssdnde" ga ug Of hIni,,s hca ryr'
ROYAL. Consisting oi Or. J. s kim, sam
K-is,er and others, who were out a. he
"Seven mOu ans" Tor the ia,i fwUwrtts
returned home on SairIday brirrns f.e
deer with them aud having sold two d fcte
they left the gIound. Oi the nun ter kill, d
Sam Keister shot four and Doc. Kilmer two
The ''peacock" gang of hun trrs returned
home late on Saturd ay, tired ard disc.ur-
aged over their success Tor the, did not get
any oi the desired game. But thev say they
saw the largest deer at the heal waters of
Lickirg Greek. Ii had thirteen pr"ngs on
its anllrrs and ON rough gut>s woui b ave
cleaned from one hall to thrce-iourths of a
ton.
PlAro.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-09
Topics for Week orPrayer.

Sunday, January 3, lss6.-Sermen, soc.
cupy till | come"
Monday, 4.-Praise and Thanksgiving
Tuesday, 5.-Humiliation and Confess
ion.
Wednesday, 6.-Homc and Foreign Mis-
sions.
Thursday, Tho Church and the Fam.
lily.
Friday. s-Nations and Governments.
SATURDAY., 9.-The Christian Life.
Scndsy, l0.-Sermon, "Let your loin'
b. gird-d sbOut you, and your light burn
ing, and !, c yourselves like uuio men thai
wal; for their Lord. Luke xii. 80, &c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-09

Forty years experience, IN every cline On
earth, has proved Ayers Cherry PecforAi
TO be the ,uost reliable remedy for colds,
coughs, aud all luLg diseases. Neglected
coils oifeh become incurabIc ailments.
Deal with them in time, and prevent their
becoming deep seated in the system.
Thursday evening at the Institute Col.
George W. Balm, of Kentucky, will lsctnre
on "a Journey to the Golden Gate" To
Col. Balm has been given the well deserved
ritie, ''rhe Silver ronguei Orator of K, n
lucky" HIS eloquencc is misterly. All
who have ever heard hin, speak in londest
praise OF his orat"ry, aud his lectures are
CO npilaiions Of pr ,ctic Al lessons, wise say
ings and beautiful expressions, which give
evidence Of the polish aud talent OF this
great orator.
Thirty five cents.
Friday evening a: the Insti','s by special
arrangements, Hon. DA,iel Daugherfy, of
Philadelphis, has been eng ,g',d to deliver
his famous lecture on .sDratory." D,n.ei.
Dougherty's iams is national, and no spec
isl mention OF his abilities is neeIsi. Ev-
cry b"dy knows ot him, the man WIN holds
all his hearers spell bound Dy his great gut
of eloqurnce. Ii has Uecn the ex presse! de-
sire Tor years Of our people TO hear him,
aud our County Superintendent receive,
word from him IA day or Two ago that she
wOh.d be present at the Institute without
fail" His chosen subject '.Orarory' Is &c
knowedged his hest lecture. All should
hear him. Another chance may never be
presented.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-09

lat Friday the Sheriff sold the Wiliizn
81 se<..ss<. ,sssz -, 70 W - -
l76 scres IN Spruce Kill township TO Z. J.
Doty tor 81 90. +
James 'Kiid oought the John Fiizger3 +
property IN MeCoyIown tor 500.
The {. L. Hines aud D. A. Yod-r t'act
Of so acres in Spruce liill townsii.), was
sold TO ii. Rothfock tor siO'0
". II Kr.iir, soG It = -cra tr,c;
OF the Banks prol. y ia F.sf.aaaash ,osn
ship for si9t5.
Mrs. Jennie Banks bought Ihe interest of
VIM. Banks in the Lot OI ground at East
Point, ia ihi, town, Tor So.
Tho Milton Deweese house aud lot ia
Port Royal was sold to Mr.. Drweeso for
s62j.
The William II. Rutherfori property in
Port Royal was sold TO the ruscarorI Loan
Associ4,iop Tor sl0o.
The David W. Allen tract in b ;ale town
ship MAS Withdrawn
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-09
Caution saifce.

All persons are iivrsl5 c-a,ioned, not TO
TO hunt OF iisb. or 10 ..a-y ~ 10 fresPass on
ihe lands OF The undcrs a-.-d i in Fer;naiiasA
township. RUTH btscs-
March 20, 1875.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-09
Club Rates till January 16, 1888.

4 y
The man who fails to SUBJ
scribe for newspaper does in
Justice to himself and family.
Aman's family and home is
knearer to him than any other
family or home. He can do
more tor them than for any 9TH
Ter family or home. So man 5
home newspaper, the paper pub
lhshed at the county seat, is
nearer to him than any other
newspaper, and he should feel
,&n interest in giving it the first
support Take as many papers
siis lou feel like taking and pay
ing for-cvery honest man pays
for his paper-hut arst OF III,
take a county seat paper. We
gre raising IA club of subscribers
for the SENTINEL AND REPUBLI-
CAN, and will continue the fol-
lowing till the 10th day of Jan
iuary, 1886 Read !! Read |!
carefully and subscribe at once.
EDon': wait till tomorrow or
the next day. If your neigh
Dor is not ready to subscribe
with you don't wait for him
hbut act ut once and send in your
name.
For the name of every new
cash subscriber received be-
tween this date and the 10th
day of January. 1856, we will
Fsend the SENTINEL AND REPUBLI-
CAN for the period of one year
from the date mentioned, name
ly, from The 10th day of jan
uary, 1886, to the 10th day of
January, 1887, we mean to
people who live in Juniata
county-for one dollar.
To all subscribers who are
in arrears, who pay arrearages
on or before the 10th dav of
January. 1856, we will contin.
ue the paper from the 10th day
of January, 1856, to the 10th
dav of January, 1887, for one
dollar cash.
Such an offer has never be-
fore been extended to you by a
Journal published at the county
seat. Remember too, that you
get newspaper that has no
superior in Juniata as to the
amount and variety OF reading
matter furnished to its readers
All questions are fearlessly dis
! cussed, but prof;,ne language
and obscene insinuations against
friends or {. es find no place in
our columns. You do not need
to hide the paper from the chill
dreal Tor fear that they may
learn semeth ne bad from It's
columns. The paper would
make a spIend. d Christmas OF
New Years present. YOU
I 4 sw0did "a think OF yoa sresy
week during the year to come.
Subscribe and renew.
Many of our subscribers are
farmers and doubtless I, mum.
Der oi' them, each, take an ag.
ricultural paper. Ne can dc
them good by procuring iol
them The PEACnCAL FARMER, d
weekly agricl t:ra Pap,T thai
will give satisfaction 10 every
farmer who avdIls himself o.
our oi.er. 10 every new Sub.
scriber we will send the JUNIAT
SENTINEL AND REPUBLIcAG and
The PRACuCAL FARMER for one
dollar and seventy-iive cts
cash in advance. TO every oiC
subscriber who desires the az
rlcultural paper, and who pay
arrearages and one year i'll ad
vance both the SENTINEL AM
REPUBLICAN and the Practical
FARMER will be sent Tor the pc
riod of one year, for one dol a
and seventy-fve cents. Th'
regular subscription price o
the Practical FARMER is tw'
dollars 1t is one OF the bes
agricultural papers III the coun
try. This oner will be opel
till january l6, 1856, afte
that date it will lie withdrawn
SyryIrNTOWN MARKETS
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-09
gIFFLINTowN MARKETS.
PUILADELfHlA MARKETS.

PuILADELFHlA MARKETS.
rHILApELPBIA, Dec 5. lboi.-Whra'
Pcnpsy want, real Nu. | Sl.Ol. Corn Ne
4Jc Os's ~. i'c. I've zoe. Caick u
asc Dncks 9ti2r. Tu,krys e.. Grrs
"a a. E-ys ID ,2Sc. butter 2ha3!o-
Chrc-. New IJik luc. DhIr ae. P.-iii.S' ivA
n,a &c pr 10. Ia, Si3,iS per tom. Clo
,er>,e,. ,iuiI. al .; per 10.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-09

Lat Friday the Sheriff sold The wilIisl
s. slssAsrs sssszzss,z s<e v = -. =. SOD
l16 ucres ln Spruce Fill township 10 E )
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-09
Caution Notice.

Alp rsnns are hereDs clntio1el ,gIins
Iress passing upon the lands 81 the undrr-
sigu.t,, - iI-Ihrr SEATED or uh,sltcti, or ia
p.,ssr>s,on oi, iar ii,e pnrye. OF f~ann-.
hunting, gathering berries. cni'ing i'n.i''r,
or i"r any unnecessary Furp's''
Brni, i,miu , s:e!ieicrser, Jrs - .Ee.
Vim. Hartman, jam !'i-"-
lsaac Shelirnbcrg-r. j in kel-r,
N ,iricr Leniafi, ,clen Auker.
r. nne II, 1855. = Ii hinz=r.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-09
MANHOOD s~"1f, ,@,'"Fr,

htNIig iun"cruiiv contracted 'hr h hlt o.
s..t shrs,. IN hi v"uth. and W cor>rpu' Hc'
afftr-i aii III. h"rrnrs "i Srx"al InrrpscIt
Iu>t N,nhnud. PrvSic u d., cav, GeHers
PTustratipn. etc. viii. out uf sNmIaty to'
ter his t,.Ilpv sufferers mail rec the r.cipr
b, winch be was finally cu-rd. Addrc,-
in confidence. !. ". PiNKNEY, T.
Z, dar ST., New York. Jan. 5, 'o5-ly.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-26
Mcberly-Co1e1nan.

On Tuesday was consummated marriage,
the details of which are interesting, on account
of the unusual circumstances that cemented =
bond already existing. Several years ago, Mr.
John M. Moberly, mature business man, and
a person of sedate and methodical life, was
smitten by the quiet charms and modest graces
of Miss Mamie E. Coleman, then mere girl
with long curls of beautiful brown hair. The
friendship formed ripened into the deepest de-
votion, and Mr. Moberly soon occupied the
position of the favored suitor of Miss Coleman
Time rolled on, and the ardent regard Of the
young people might never have proved other
than Platonic, had not good fortune visited
them by means of the Louisiana State Lottery.
In playful mood, they agreed to invest three
dollars in three ffths OF ticket, Miss Coleman
ing one third of the returns. Two weeks later
Mr. Moberly, in whose name the ticket was made
was startled at his desk at the Mercer National
Bank by the intelligence that his ticket had
drawn $15, 600. He Immediately went to New
Orleans; secured the money, and, with high
$5, 600. After two months longer Of waiting,
the devoted young people determined to invest
in a lottery ticket again; this time in the lot
terry of matrimony, in which we are fully per-
suaded they will both draw prizes.
The marriage was celebrated Tuesday last at
1890, at the residence of the brides father, Mr..
r. E. Coleman, where most sumptuOus feast
was served to the few friends invited to attend.
The young couple left on the 1:25 train for
Washington, where they will make their future
home. Mr.: Moberly will engage in the real es-
tate and claim business with his brother, Judge
man, while the bride is an amiable and attrac-
tive lady, and they cannot fail to find success
and many friends in their new home.-Har-
rodsburg, KY, Democrat, Feb. 81.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-26
Significant Utterances of a London
Newspaper.

The London Echo, an evening news
paper, burned incense to American
institutions, and utters sentiments that
would send one to Jail in Prussia and in
Russia to the gallows. It says: "Presi-
dent Cleveland is strong and a straight
man. and as politically pure as Lincoln
was. Is it not magnificent how the
democratic principle works to new con-
ditions. One warrior has not succeed
ed another by force of arms. The chief
of party has become chief of state,
but the state is still his chief. Presi-
dent Arthur ceases to be the ruler of
100000 of men and goes back to his
own town and his own Office to work
as a lawyer for his living. When Ma
poleon the Little h ad to vanish from
France he had e75O,0O0 carefully pur-
loined and invested. Mr.. Arthur car
ries nothing with him into retirement
but the respect of the people, and by
and by Mr.. Cleveland will do the
same. In the democracy individual
ambitions die, and despots and trucu-
lent warriors have no place. The
only ambition allowed to man is to
serve the state we'll and, having done
that, to become private citizen again.
There was one sentence in President
Cleveland's address that warmed my
heart to him. It has been commented
on in two or three newspapers in Eng
land, but will bear repetition. He said {:
Those who are selected for a limited
time to manage public affairs are still of
the people, and may do much by their
example to encourage that plain way of
living which, among their fellow citi-
zens, adds integrity and promotes thrift
and prosperity
"Hear this, ye kings with your taw-
dry crowns, ye dukes and earls with
your tinsel coronets, ye lords of the
bed chamber and gold sticks in waiting
with your salaries drawn from the hard
earned wages and slender resources
of the thrifty poor-salaries paid to
you for no services productive of
good to the public, but only for playing
the funky and the fool! Is it not time,
oh patient English democracy for us to
open our eyes and take counsel of our
wiser children? The money wasted
over the pomp and pageantry of courts
is spent in bolstering up the pretension
of rank and birth. Would it not be
better spent in feeding the poor and
teaching the ignorant?"
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-26
Pro. o.ess1onal Route to nfatrimonv:

Sixty years ago, and even later, the
shortest path to fame and q wealthy
wife in Boston was course in the Har-
ward College Divinity School. A previ-
Gus graduation from the college itself
was great, but not an indispensable,
help. Its best substitute was the at
tainment of a Harvard Professorship.
In this case the ministerial program
might be omitted. Still, the rich mer-
chants of Boston, who objected to the
sons of their wealthy neighbors as ex-
travagant and dissipated, and who wers
equally averse to making sons-in law
of their impecunious, if promising,
clerks, regarded young Unitarian
divines as both respectable and safe.
Edward Everett found it easy to WOO and
WIN the daughter of the millionaire Pc
ter G. Brooks; Jared Sparks espoused the
wealthy Miss Silsbee of Salem; George
Bancroft, who was then a preacher, al
SO married money, and second Miss
Brooks smiled on the offers of the Rev.
e. L. rockingham, father of the not
ed radical of our day, the Rev. Octavi-
us Brooks rockingham. The Rev.
Andrews Norton, father of Charles FL
lot Norton, married second Miss Eliot
and lived to become one of the ablest of
Unitarian poe mics, assailing with equal
energy old-fashioned orthodoxy and
Emersonian transcendentalism, which
he stigmatized as "the latest form of in
fidelity" I might extend the list of for
tune winning clergymen, but the above
named specimens are sufficient The pro-
tessional route to matrimony has often
proved very successful one, though, of
course, there never have been as many
empty college chairs US pupils to tempt
the ambitious scholar. Neither George
Ticknor nor Henry w. Longfellow was
a graduate of Harvard. The poet re-
ceived his bachelors degree at Bowdoin
College, Maine, and afterwards became
a professor there. He married his first
wife in his native State, and was widow:
er when he met abroad the pleasing and
wealthy Miss Appleton of Boston. His
first overtures were unsuccessful, but as
all readers OF" Outre Mer and Hyper
ion know, his devotion and growing
reputation trlumphed at last; and a
Harvard Professorship and fortunate
union were secured at nearly the same
time.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-26
This little ARRANGEMENT with a rubber

This little arrangement with rubber
band is for twisting horses tail in a
knot and keeping It in place. Curry
combs, mane-combs, grooming-combs,
mane-drags, tooth-fles, and clippers,
all have their improvements, and
when the would-be horseman comes to
select medicines, oils, powders; lini-
ments, blisters, draughts; pills, and
ointments for his horses, or polishes,
pastes; blacking, oils, varnishes, and
compounds for his harnesses and car
riages, he has a task before him un-
less he knows exactly what he wants,
for they are numerous and enticing.
All these minor things have added to
the care of American horses, and the
results of that care and improvement
have been health, comfort and speed
Mean York Times.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-26
A Bi1amous Actress,

Baltimore Special: Miss Carrie Ward, an
actress, was committed to jail recently,
charged with bigamy On the 22d Of October,
1852, Miss Ward was married in Cleveland to
Alfred B. Christie, also an actor. Last October
Mrs. Christie, nee Ward came to this city
to fill an engagement Soon after. she
was married to J. B. Loomis, . gentleman
of means After the marriage the bride re-
b husband in this city, short @ time s ago Loomis
received letter from FREUD. who stated that
Miss Ward has been married to Christie, who
was still living. The accused says in her de-
fense that after marrying Christie she found
that he had q wife living, and that his cruel
treatment and threats to kill her led her to
leave him. She further states that Loomis knew
of this and persuaded her to marry him. The
accused is twenty years old, has perfect form
and is exceedingly pretty.