davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

Ies. 1'he bedy ~ 'etqtIy ,gy'n, bs'"s
nloiif Tho llins ~ wea pasalnN ihat pl1pl
on lils lfolahl 0nnlu9 Ne leli = blight
shook aud ul1tiab tho ifAln had struck
CALF Ne vent on ~ laontig 4lhtlpg,
aud there no found q pleos NJ d ingp'g
shirt on the OOw.o Mohef lle pnllad
baOk aud found tie lyieoea ~ The man's
aRe, unmafflod, whs generally softer,
hut would s0mttlno4 lV on iuus Hpfrl y
llo was drinking Last saturday hight.
lilo had money deposited ~ his credit Ia
O'Connor u Sulllvan's bank in this city.
The coronor'a Jury returned a ver1ict
In accordance with tho fn0ts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

a Husbands Greatest Blessing
Is strong, healthful, vigorous wife
with q clear, handsome complexion.
These can all be acquired by using DIR.
Harter's Iron Tonic.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

The pure. sweet. rRf, and effective Ameri-
can distilluu1n of Nitch- HazCi, American
Pine, Canada tir, lHri-ut, aud Glover Bios
sorr, called SANE CED's fAulCALCURE FOR
CArAEHH, wish ole box Catarrhal solvent
aud one Sanf1rd's Improved llhRler, all In
one package, I1ur now pe HAD Of all drug
glsts for 81. Ask nor srntords Radical Cure.
Complete Local anC Constitutional Treat
ment for every form OF oatarrh. nom SIM
pie Cold or influenza 70 Loss OF Smell, Taste
and Hearing, Cough, Bronchitis and Ca
taTlhal Consumption. II every package.
Clcrgymen, VOoalists,
And Public Speakers without number owe
their present usefulness and success 20 San-
fordis Radical Cure for Catarrh.
Rev. DIR. Wiggin says: zone OF the best
remedies for Cntarrh-nay, the best remedy
we have found In lifetime of suliering-is
Sanford's Radical Cure. IL clears the head
and .hroat so thoroughly that, taken each
morning On rising, there are no unpleasant
secrellons and no disas cable hawking dur
ing the entire day, bat an unprecedented
clearness of voice and res piratory organs"
Sold by all druggists. Price, Sl.OO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

Boston, May 5.--Mexican common,
IAN: rs, 5syS; scrip, o..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
Mexican securitIes.

"Little Joker" is the best smoking
tobacco.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

e 10 ~ something ~ rfnlso N that vsluss
bio fnrdlrlno, lufifurA, which enw ai rsf~
iisee in your puprr. have had that old ivp-
ibsy, Of which you hnfe rrnf IN The bibr,
Wl.se tho Jews hrri noi among Them, and
q 4 not know how ~ care y ~ has many
body fpr over sixty years
No DOCTOH Gould TELL
mf what II whs and probably never woul
have knOwn had l MOI seen the advertise
mfnt IN YOUR Nsiaable PAPER. Firsl, II la
sraly affection II the sfiui next, II iobk
Nhr hffuAcloa On a Ncsf-is bottom, ora
did log lint has laid Ia the water for Ion
time; and Just tins same In my feet, knee
and elbows, and by taking microscope aud
looking q me II LOCKS worse. Ia Other Sords
iCHrHyosIss or FISH SHIN;
then cOmoa on wnnf call the wild burning
Itch, tnai vil strike Won VITA n thousand
electric Itchy needles. You eaDnot tell where
10 scratch ts7i, fou ilcn have toTun out into
ih0 open aif 90 H-t iVittYcd. Way, IL y
on adfil, and having so many eminent ooc-
lot have 10 VA the los' reasurc al last. IL
ala not take two spoouffls oi the
OUrfcUBA RE8OLVEST
noiore 4, took that huflng Itch By the
.hrunt and hid thom to hold oil, aud IL Is on.
NV nesh II becoming softer, nay nGir IL be-
'oWIug ioff ana silEq, ana ] then got to
islus external @ FpiiCiul 1us -DuuCuHA SOAP
-uuA emo ui tho par Win trTfCuRA II
.he .noutanua know the Goodnes. of this
mriclnv Us DO, hcy wguu NOT be Lwenty.
eur huuu Wltluut 10. % .a hui only edapted
% my case, QUITO IN Others and u ny oae
lisbeuuV Sails, lsr BIN op next door TO
ne Logan House 1rtr, uud tnfe NV MI
iroScopt aud Gee taf hlMsg. -
$50 lpSEPH w. Riley.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-22
A Few Pointers on Travelling.

1t is a popular superstition that the
center OF the a is not only the safest
part, but is also much the easier rid
ing. One Of the greatest trials of a
Pullman conductors life is the fact
that about every passenger asks for a
lower center birth the first thing, and
is frequently indignant because it can.
not be had. If the center of the car
rides any easier than the end, then u
cars, built as solid and strong as they
are, spring up and down in the middle
precisely as does blackboard. If they
do not, why should it ride easier? AS
for safety, if you are in the real of the
last car on the train and another runs
into the rear, you are liable to get
hurt. In all other accidents you can
conjure up as liable to occur, it is
safest. If a head collision there is
nothing back of you to add force to
the blow. If the car leaves the track
and collides with a bridge or any OBJ
struction on a sidetrack it will not be
in your end. II the train is thrown
down an embankment, there is nothing
to land on top of you. Then this loca-
ton is the most pleasant. From it you
can watch all the movements of your
fellow passengers, often a good way of
passing the hours of a long, tedious
journey. If your eye happens to catch
q particularly fine view, you can, by
turning in your seat or stepping to the
door, take it all in. If there is q safest
part of a train it is in the last car
Railroad Ne,rs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-22

A well-known Maine man who is
visiting in Washington, said to-day:
"The manner in which MI. Blaine is
a~cquiescing in the result of last No
vemberIs struggles brings him closer
to the heart of tho people of his State.
and there is no place within their gift
he could not have by indicating that he
would take it. He can return to the
Senate or to the lower house within
two years if he chooses. And as he
intends to remain in the public view it
is more than likely that he will accept
q seat in Congress after his literary
task has been completed. Either Sem
ator Hale or Congressman Milliken
would retire to give place to Mr.. Blaine
if he should desire to return to the
active duties Of the House or Senate.
Small az the return, Hale could be-
come Governor. Frye would not yield
unless compelled to, and it would keep
Blaine busy to beat him If he tried.
There is q general feeling here that
the matter can be arranged to accom-
modate all the statesmen. There is
also a belief that while Mr.. Blaine may
go back into public life for q few years,
he will not permit himself to be again
pushed for the Presidency Washing
ton dispatch to Boston Advertiser.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-22
Victor HugO's Writings.

1t is difficult to imagine how Victor
Hugo wrote so much, considering the
way he is said to have labOred. We
are told that he always worked in the
mornings: that he wrote standing with
a quill pen on large sized blush paper;
that after slowly and carefully coming
to a period he would read the sentence
over, and Immediately proceed to alter
it and tinker at it until he had it ham,
mered into the desired shape, after
which he would commence a new sen
tence, which was predestined to under
go the same process. In other words,
he rough-hewed his idea at first, then
planed, sa%ndpapered, and vanished it
before he chopped out another one.
His manuscript presented a singular
appearance. 1t was a sort of battle
field on paper, in which the killed
words We're well stamped out and the
new recruits pushed forward in any
thing but good order. 1t has also been
compared to a sheet of music, in which
the blOts looked like crochets and
quavers. But, one way or another,
Hugo managed to get along.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-22

The friends of General Ewing, late
Appointment Clerk in the Department
of Justice. are complaining bitterly of
the manner Of his dismissal. They say
that late one afternoon last week the
Attorney General handed him q paper,
saying: II have decided to make som
changes in the department, and here
i list Of the clerks and others whom J
wish dismissed. / will inform you that
your name is not on the list. You will
please have these discharges made out
and distributed" General Ewing fol-
lowed out the instruction, feeling sorry,
Of course, foy his old comrades who had
TO go, but congratulating himself all
the while that he was not as unfor-
fortunate o. they. When he got home
1t night, however, he found > Especial
messenger" waiting with his own dis
charge, signed by the Attorney General
himself. This treatment il regarded
by Ewing and his friends as the very
refinement Of cruelty.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-22
Table Linen.

White damask is the correct table
linen cloth and napkins to match, with
the gloss of satin on its shiny surface.
The long established, favorite old de-
signs of snowdrop, fern, queens house
hold, ETC., hold their own in this and
are reproduced in less expensive fab
RIGS. There are also some charming
novelties in globes and blocks scat
tered over the surface, with wide bands
for borders, either with or without
sprays, scrolls, or the Greek pattern
surimposed upon the band. The sun
flower design, with seed sprinkled be-
tween the blossoms. is another novel
device, ana yet another has Arabic
characters wrought on its snowy ex-
panse. Lunch cloths are white with
colored borders, buff, blue, or red, and
napkins come to match. Fine table
linen is embroidered with q long mar
row initial, or else with the monogram
of the lady of the house, the prefer
ence of the moment being for the for
mer. Doyles are of linen. fringed on
the edges and prettiIy embroidered in
outline stitch with some quaint or ar
tistic design, or else they match nap
kins and tablecloth.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-22
1As Wis1sna 4 Chsssins lrleads.

Friendships that arise out Of intel,
lectual Interpretations are not OF the
kind that are valued the most. The
links that bind US to closest friends
are forgot by the heart. Human ties
thus formed r not easily broken. Ii
a friend of long years Is cast aside for
the novelty of higher intercourse and
new faces, which a close intimacy may
reveal to be empty and hideous masks,
the loss may prove the overwhelming
catastrophe Of ones life. Rather let it
be the rule Of human intercourse to Sc
cure a friend for all eternity when one
is found worthy to share the palace Of
the soul. Bear with humOrs, guard
against estrangement that be-
gins and ends with recrimination,
prove helpful to him as opportunity
offers and value him for his inherent
worth. "When the pot no longer
boils,' says Petronious Arbiter, ''fare-
well friendsH--that Is to say, the
friends of fortune; so poverty Is the
best test. Let our friends be the salt
of the earth, for men are known by
the company they keep. The Savior's
intercourse with his chosen disciples.
the humble fishermen of Galilee, was
the apotheosis of friendship, aud an
example for all races of men.-Interior.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-22
POI4ITICAL CHAT.

THE President has appointed the fol-
lowing ~postmastcrs: John Taleferro,
Winchester, N. r., vice A. II. SIMPSON.
suspended; Benjamin Long. Greenville.
Ala, vice ]. h. Perdu. suspended; r.
Wickersham. Lebanon. Mo-, vice G. nj.
Wilson. suspended; Andrew j. Reddick,
LaSalle. Ill. vlcs d. A. Leahy, Q
pended; VIM. J. Morris. Frankfort, Ind,
vice VIM. II. Hart, suspended; Herman
Freygang. Andolia. Ind. vice r. Mozart.
ney, suspended; r. N. Robinson. Upton,
Ind. vice 8. Lowly. suspended; John
Mem, Winchester, Ind. vice G. E. Ferris.
suspended; Geo. r. Reynolds, Plymouth,
Ind. vice w. H. Kendall. suspended; e.
B. Crawford, Sioux City, Iowa, vice E.
r Kirk, suspended; Sumner b. Chase.
Usage, Iowa, vice ]. G. Anterior, sus-
pended; VIM. A. Burke. Staunton, Va.
vice 8. IA. Yost. suspended; james N.
Reyes, Richland Center, Ohio, vice D. g.
James, Suspended.
WV. II. BLACK, Of Iowa, has been ap-
pointed agent for the Indians of the Sac
and Fox Agency in Iowa.
ALLEN EAsTERLY, OF Montana; John
n. Gum, Of Indiana; Hugh G. Quigley.
Of Ohio; Nathan B. Wharton. OF Ohio;
James n. 6mithie. Of. Arkansas; and
John Jones, Of New York, have been
appointed special agents Of the General
Land Office.
TEE following internal revenue collec-
tors have been appointed by the Presi-
dent: Daniel ]. WEIGH, for the District
Of Montana; Jno, G. Hcnkerson, for the
Fourth District Of Indiana; VIM. B. An
dcrson, for the Thirteenth District of
Illinois; Thos. Cooper, for the Eighth
District Of Illinois.
THE following United States Marshals
wore appointed: VIM. N. Desmond.
Northern District Of Iowa; Reuben p.
Pleasants. Eastern District OF Loui-
siana; Richard B. Reagan. for the East
ern District Of Texas; Chaa. n. Newlin,
for the District Of Delaware.
THE President has appointed Alex
Danzac, Of Kentucky, to be Consul Of
the United States at Nantes.
MoKRIs =. HOFFMAN,. Of Tennessee,
has been appointed Chief Of Division in
tho once Of Commissioner Of Customs 70
All : vacancy.
Ex-SEHAToR FRANCIS KEENAN,. Of New
York. has declined the appointment Of
Government director Of the Union Pacific
Railway. rendered him BY the President.
TIE President has appointed Francis
n. Underwood, Of Massachusetts,, TO be
Consul Of The United States q Glasgow.
TmE President has appointed he fol.
lowing postmasters: Vim. a. Lewis,
EvaEt. Mich; Theodore W. Avery. Glen
wood. lows, vice A. s. Stevens. resigned;
Gardner A. Wilder. CfFcleville. Ohio,
vics H. +. Lutx, suspended; Lyman w.
Heddind, Rutland, WI. vice a. b. futile.
Nspended; George N. Martin. CAatta-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-22

To the dyspeptic. FlAtulence, heartburn, OPP
rressive fullness Of the stomach, are the inevi-
table sequences of his use Of the knife and fork.
To say Of him that he Rratihes the cravings Of
appetite would be q genuine satire. He only APP
peases them. Is relief ~attainable? Certainly,
and BY the use Of . pleasant rs well IS thorough
remedy. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. viii it
cure Immediately? Certainly not-it does no.
effect miracles. But 1t does give prompt and
unspeakable relief, and will, II persisted IN,
produce an ultimate cure. Not only docs 1t i'm
part relish to the food. but promotes it's con-
version by the stomach into rich, health and
and strength sustaining blood. Super sensi-
tiveness Of the nerves, mental depression. and
unquiets lumber. produced by interruption Of
the digestive functions. are also remedied by it.
It Ia the finest preventive and curative Of ma
larial disorders. and relieves constipation,
rhematism, kidney and bladder ailments and
liver complaint.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-22

Apropos of the sudden death of a
boy in a school recently, which
was supposed to be due from over
work. Miss Whiting, a teacher of fifty
years experience in the public schools,
says that children are eve injured by
what they have to study, but by long
hours of confinement i'll the school
room. Upon this point, hoWever, other
well qualified judges give a contrary
opinion.-PhRadeipha Record.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-22
Very Bad Case.

II say, LOngshot, where's the Irish
setter you hunted with last season?''
sob, l had to shoot him. Good dog:
cost me 1856 when a pup"
"What was the matter with him?''
"Hydrophobia; worst way"
"Sure?"
"Yes; howled and had it every time
a milk wagon passed the house,
Troy Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-22

Under this caption an old physician
writes to q Cincinnati Medical Journal.
that In view Of the fact that people living
at q distance from cities are frequently
obliged to resort to cough mixtures al
ready put up for use, they should pro.
vide themselves with only such remedies
as are known to be free from opiates,
poisons, and narcotics; thus avoiding not
OILY danger. but even fatal results. He
recommends the recently discovered Red
Star Cough Chra which analyses and
tests by various Boards Of Health proved
to be purely vegetable lis well as prompt,
effective and entirely harmless,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-22

~, les6ats5,.
mn xkssstaaah6a,
VI Coaoeado. II
nne \ ~ ~ xossA ID * ~
e Notlo &tveS, b Nehsa6ka and
NynI TA1snAo1nt inyolvsdk esloy.
ckxIx sssyjcs sxasnlnaeoss vim b hsld
= 1glsaukss espA q ok Psul Gepk =
mal nknnsck. GsptA Al ~ $500 time
Mmtnations WIN - hsld Tor persons
Wtnhs u ~ sxanined for special sub
ftctlI sneA y special psnsion cxamlners.
o~senegrApAsga French. 0srman. Spanish,
- Italian. Those who intend Supplying
ahoald ~ oncs request oincial blanks
f.cm ~ Civil 6srvics Commission at
Washington.
MIxsx sickness prevails among cattle Il
Nsllsboro. M. and several persons ars
40 snResing from the disease.
IMs ex-5heFi9 Of Glare County, Mich.
~ bsen arrested, charged with compile
~ ii the robbery Of the T~feasurer's Of.
- Of $4,000 : ysar ago. His two &C.
complicss have lust been arrested IN
Canada. and hey win Be brought 70 Lam.
slne.
Tn Forest FIGURING Mills. q Ottawa.
Kan, owned BY John Kinnard, were
burned. Loss. 90. 900; insurance. e16..
Oo0.
P0srorrIcE IxsPEcroR RoBIxsoN has
discovered : shortage Of $500 In the &C
counts OF the postmaster 1t Ord, Neb.
Tho dsfsuit was made good. but the sure
lties roccommend the removal Of the post.
master.
AZ Duluth, Mimi. two small boys
quasrsaed. whsn one named Flynn. aged
h stSbbed Smother named Thomas, agcd
sbcut9 2, In tho breast, inficting . dan
gsfons wound
ISAAC AULr. . farmer residing near
Holmesville, Neb., VA found dead in the
road near that place. The cause Of his
death b unknown.
LIGTHxIxG struck the residence and
barn Of David Lewis, at w~atertown,
Wis, instantly killing Mr.. Lewis. injur-
Ing several member Of tho family, and
totally destroying the buildings.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-22
ADDITIONAL NEWS.

THE President has appointed the fol-
lowing postmasters: William B. GILES.
pie, Tracy. Iowa. vice J. w. Hart, re-
signed; w. II. Norton, Elkhart, Ind,
vice A. N. Tucker, resigned; Albert N.
Flynn, Nashua, N. H., vice NJ. X. Bux,
ton, suspended; S. N. Horneck, Detroit
City, Mimi, vice C. w. Dix, suspended;
D. w. Gurjun, Tallahassee, Fla, vice w.
9. Stewart, suspended; j. p. Newell,
Danville, ILL.,, vice William r. Jewell,
suspended; ]. w. Laurer, Evansville,
Ind, vice II. 8. Bennett. suspended; s..
Berry, Winchester, Ill, vice vice M. Bren-
nas, suspended; John +. Smith, Free.
port, Ill, vice 8. d. Atkins, suspended;
William w. Van Antwerp, jackson,
Mich, vice j. W.. Endley, suspended;
Henry L. Feltus, Bloomington, Ind, vice
J. @. McPheters, suspended.
The President made the following ap-
pointments: To be Assistant Appraisers
OF Merchandise In the district Of New
York: David c. Hallsted. J. M. Strong,
G. E. Slot, and Edward Rowe. To be
special agents for the General Land OF.
fee. James A. Munday. of Kentucky;
Clay Taylor, Of Missouri.
Col. HENRY E. PAXTON, of Virginia,
has been appointed special agent of the
Land Once, and ex-Lieut. Gov. Robin.
son. Of North Caroline, q special Indian
Agent.
AT Bedford, Iowa, Ida Kimball. the
10 year-old daughter of q leading bust
ness man. shot and killed w. J. Giles, q
music dealer. In explanation Of her act,
the girl states that Giles had accom-
plished her ruin.
A TORONTO dispatch states that a vote
OF thanks TO the officers and men en-.
gagged In suppressing the rebellion in the
Northwest Territory and a vote Of $780,
GOO TO Gen. Middleton were unanimously
adopted by the House OF Commons.
THE engine of a freight train plunged
into an open draw v 6 the Railway
River, on the Long Branch division of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad,
at Elizabeth. N. j. Jacob Cole, the en-
gineer, and johnson Disco, fireman, were
badly hurt.
EXECUTIONS have been issued against
the Wheeler Iron Company, of Sharon,
Pa. to the mount of wei $40 600. The
Sheriff has attached the property of the
firm, which consists Of a rolling mill at
Middlesex, a company store, and a mum
Der OF company houses in the same town.
Dizziness OF trade is supposed to have
caused the failure.
FRosT BRos. & Co., dealers in fancy
goods. Boston, have failed. Liabilities,
$3.50 0 with nominal assets of nearly
the same amount.
A NoRTH-BoUND freight train on the
Pittsburg and Western Railroad collidea
with an empty accommodation train at
Z~elionople. Pa, wrecking the car and
seriously injuring the brakemen, David
McKelvy and James Sham. McKelvy
will die.
The Bartholdi pedestal will cost about
$500, 600. although a bid was made to
construct the entire work of granite for
e190, $50. This bid was rejected by the
committee in charge.
ADMIRAL GAIIBER and NJ. de Lesseps
have submitted to the French Minister of
Public Works q scheme for q canal from
Havre to Marseilles, utilizing the rivers
Seine, Saone, and Rhine. The canal, it
is proposed shall be n~avigable hy The
largest iron -clads.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-22
Northern Thrift.

Referring to the fact that a real saw
ings bank does not exist in the South,
the Boston advertiser states that the
100000 Massachusetts depositors in
those institutions aggregate $3.50, 0O0,-
600. New York depositors aggregate
1877 100000. The South can under
stand from such statistics how poor
she is, and what a tremendous accumu-
lation of capital is in the hands of the
thrifty working people Of the East
augusta (Gd.) Chronicle.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-22
lT1rlGs h THE soUxR

JAKE EVANS, . negro, brutally assaulted
white woman at Auburn. Ala He was
arrested. but . mob ovcrpowcred the on
cers and hanged Evans to . tree.
In = alteration between Hiram Fogg,
Of Scotland County, Missouri, and Syl-
vestcr Hilbrant. shots were fired by both,
Fogg's taking effect in Hilbrant's bowels
and thigh. inficting q probably fatal
wound. Fogg went to Memphis and gave
himself up.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has been
informed that Aufdemort. the defaulting
oficer at tho Sub Treasury in New Or
leans. has fed to Mexico, where he is in.
terestod In some mines.
FIVE murdercrs, among them Ed. Ray
and w. A. Anderson, made their escape
from Jail 1t Asheville, N. c.. by over
powering the jailor and locking him in .
cell. All the prisoners had pistols and .
number Of shots were fred. All escaped
to the mountains. A posse Of citizens
and State troops are IN pursuit
JosErH HoLr and James Pryor fought
. duel near Kemp, Tex, after having
quarSeled about q business matter.
Pryor was shot four times and died.
Holt VA uninjured.
BILL FOuCHs was fatally stabbed by
Green Nichols, in . fight at Hoggstown.
Ky. A posse Ia in pursuit Of the muir
dercr. and II captured he viii undoubt-
eddy be lynched.
NEAR Bailey, Ga, Mr. Susie Williams
locked her three children In the house
and went to the 1eld to work. On her
return she found that the house had
burned to the ground during her absence,
oil Of the children being cremated.
DAVID ACKLEs, colored, was hanged at
Helena, Ark, for the murder Of Frank
Burrell and wife last January. The
hanging was the occasion for the running
Of excursion trains into Helena. and
fully 5000 people witnessed the execu-
ton.
B. ]. BrGEL0w shot d. r. Dempsey, q
saloonkeeper at New Branfork, Fla, for
words spoken about Bigelow's wife.
Dempsey died, and Bigelow 10 In Jail.