davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-30
BETTER ROADS AT LESS COST.


To the supervisors OF Roads Ia Ha'enna
OwnshiR.
Permit me to lrge upon yOu the inn
portance of repairing the highways carry
in the season, ;ts much more can be ac-
complished with given amount oil lime
and labor, and the result Wi u he better
and more durable road bed. we nave
the machine ready for Use, this season,
as soon us the condition of the ground
will admit using it, which was not the
case last year, when we experienced
great Disadvantage during all the re-
manning time, both as to the amount ana
quality of the repairs we were able 10
make. Do not wait to receive your tax
duplicates, which cannot be in readiness
before June, but eXpend the pole tax
and portion of the property tax, which
can be estimated from the taxes OF last
year, leaving a balance to be adjusted
when the duplicates are ready.
We have arranged with the Township
Clerk TO deliver to you, at the township
tool house, all needed tools, which you
will be required to give receipt for, and
return to the same place on, or before,
October lat. reporting the same to the
Clerk. If tools are broken anu others are
needed, You will return the same, upon
making application. and before receiving
others. For the Use of the road machines
it will be necessary to confer with me,
in order that the time for their use IN the
OlHeG6HU ulsUTlctS may Do III uhSCu "
the best advantage. Where plowing Is
necessary, do it before applying for n
machine. and while the ground is moist,
leaving 1t to dry enough to work easily
always breaking off the abrupt shoulders
of the road, so that when completed,
| there may be a regular oval grade from
the center of the road to the opposite
bank of the ditch. Three or four fur
rows are better than more for the use of
the machines, but sometimes a second
blowing may be necessary. Avoid eX-
tremes i'll the width of the road. Many
Of our roads are too wide and fiat; II few
too IIarr.Sw.
In making application for plank f"r
bridges and culverts, always state ihf
number and length requiI ed, and whrth-
er for covering bridges or for box cut
verts, indicating what part, if amy, art
nerdei for county bridges. Apply
through the pOstOnice, if NOR" con
penie ut, and Won will receive nI order
for the SAME in like manner.
RALPH FLY, Sup1'uf Roads.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-30
W. +. TOWNS.
The Standard Bred Ii HambIetoniau stallion,
COL, WEST,

No. IU77. will make the seasUn u. Bsj at my
stable, located directly in front UI the gales uI
tue fOfIuBr y. A e IiCulturat . 5if ,ITutru=, in
RayenDa, ut SIS the season. Ma. eS not proving
III fOal may be returned next aSon free Of
charge
Col. W est is bright bay with black points.
10 hands h gh. and was sired by Sentinel II Sun
Of RysdI k'S Hambletonian First Dam 10y
y oodfoTd MamhIino, retUri 81 seConG
IIId bv a sander A bdallnh IA o. nNsdick :.
Hamhletoni n ALL III: SIIe al Goldsmith Maid
col. Me>lr Ihuut Il Oii.,d i UI ugh carriage,
1he style and something III IroIIeT himself.
and ~ surrounded on all sthEs hS ISst IrUIttD =
relation. a> the following viii -h6M- His sire
sentinel, haS r@"oTd Of 49, sen. incl is
tUIi bTothei 10 holunteer, " - haa =. with rec b
oid- "i !: ii % DetIeri they were eli e't by Rys
dick'- hambleIonian NhJ has =, " it'll records
vi :: - or betIer. wOOdIuri ManGrno the
site VI col. West'S FIRST dam, made Il IrcoII
LIIselI of 81 |: and 10 of his get have TeGOT :
VI AID or better. and hi sire. MaInHTiBO ChIeI
Las with records oI ~ or better. Alexan
deT'6 A bda'lah sIe oI jGl Vests second dam
has & III the :: 20. Ia 1 ami ~ the sire oil such
h0rbes a. a1mOnt with % with records OF , 80
Or better BelnohI, with 10 IN Ih5 40 list,
Wood HaIhhlet0niIh With tu Ihr list Jim
'nroe ~ In and lhuFu'i4ie with 5 AlrAan
der's AI,ialiah IN aI>u son VI the great Ham
bletohiau
Col. West does not balOng tO 4 family thai
have weak eyes lie lost hI- light 10y ammoni i
ia his stall. lie has sine'I over one hundred
coils and has never Ia any case transmitted
weak ewes. There viii be colts Oi his get in
THIS net, hhOIh IhO"d IhI. Spring, that will take
pleasure III showing ~ any person wishing To
ste them
with his breeding ami 'Ow price fGr the sea
son. believe Ol West - the most dt~Irab.r
stallion now before the public. all and >-r
nam, then Jhdge for SOur>elve>
IA lE r.,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-30
Custom Work.

"AVlHO purchased the maah hiuery OF tbs
h Huh Factory " and leased the prem isS :,
am prepared 10 dc all kinds of
CUSTOM FLAMING, SAVING. &c.
IN q satisfactory manner Win also continue
the manufacture OF Sash, DoITs and Blinds.
Give me Gait
sH HEHRG i1TIIHE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-30
JUDICIAL sALE-NOTICE.

STARK OUSTY, So. N""H' VI '"HA'"" LEAS
NOTICE is her by given, thar bv vrtue of an
IN order issued out Of said Court OF Common
Pleas, III the case Oi The NV EngIani Tru-I
company against The tonLOIIOn Valley Rail
way Company and others ami 10 me directed
MS special Master Comm s>iOaeI therein ap
pointed, will oner for sale ut public auction
1t the door OF the court house At Canton, i'll
said IOnntN at l n'clnrk ID In ni
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-30
Whitewashinr.

DhOF. PDUlGNEf would inform the peo.
U pie Vi RaTsuna that he is on hand and
ready TO 10 all Jobs OF " hitew ashihs that may
66 intIu-tei 20 him, ia ne at aud or IA anil e
manner All OIdeIs LETT at his residence On
Old RAN GIouai OF at Funny " iiiiams' GIa
ceTy store viii receive prompt attention
L am al-u pTelIaIed to d. AiapastIoe Work
ana Carpet Cleaning
RSIeGas, u STcE IS, lSsS. S&
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-30

Quantity i'll medicine is no indie =
ton of value Ayers Sar-upa lila is
and powerful ; requirr- Il
smaller desc, and is more effective, dose
for dose, than any other SarsapariIla.
It is the best Of ali blood medicines.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-30
NoIlCE OF APPoINrmEsr.

Estate of David II. Gilbert deceased
TIHE undersigned has been appointed and
Il uusli6ed NJ executor OF the estate vi David
ID. Gilbert late of PORTAGE county ceased.
DateL this 9Th day ef April, 4 d 1855
ST DII GLIB ERT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-30
NOrICE OF APPoIsrMENr.

Estate OF JulIus A. N0ret". deceased.
HNHE UNDERSIGNED has heen appointed and
Il qualified ~ IKE. utriN of the estate of Ju
Illus A. MAJ gan,lhte Of Ravenna portage coun-
ty, deceast 4
dated This I'd dag OF April, A. D. 1850
8Ts SARAH j. MORGAN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-30
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations 81 Teachers will be held Al the
High school House iu havsnns, commangI,,s ~
at O'Clock A. N and closing at O'Clock n
on the following SATURDAYS, to-wit.
Let and 81 Saturdays in March aud April
lst SATURDAYS in each u0nth there after IN 1ss:
sFKOIAL EOTI0E,-Fo certificate will be at,
datsi. RJ order oi tne Beard.
,. D: Ch STI, CsrS,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-30

NOTICE.
d OSABELL LYCAN J'c. Il Iycan james
1GM. Lvcan, minors unnt T the a. Of years.
and Jacob e. Lycan, their rather, VIII resine
in DalsOn Clark Ouniy in the State OF Illinois
heirs at law 1 Aarthr LyCan dece se,i W II
tab notice that W lillian Paulus ut IN IS trator
OF said estate, on the 9TH day OF March 1876
filed his petition in the Probate [ ouI of >uid
County, alleging that the personal estate OF
SAID dccedenI Wa neuIlClFHI % pay dents
and the chur.G> OF a'tmini>IVTug aid estate:
that said GCCeir nj die StIG'-' ia >IInplc al
the undivided one fourth Uf the 20 low ing de
ScrlEed real estate: SIIUaIe in the IuN h>hiI.
of Suheld, County of Poriag", a.d >Ia at
otto, and known - being pant OF lot W IL
bounded on the east sou and'w-sI ID, TO,
lines and on the north 10y Lands of Joseph ani
Benjamtn Mishlcr rontI lining 100 acres OI IIn,!
That ii ,rtha NJ Fry h. dover estate IN said
preml'es >rii persons 'bSye n tmed viii tSke
notice mat IN are ma - parties to saul Itini
IN san Court, ard = acquired 20 ~ >wCr ,i.C
sam: or beIhre u iav MAY. A 10
1Sse- NiI.IIAI PVT IUS-
Admit i>tT 4InT at aid estate
W VI. 1HoiA -. ATTY as EIS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-30
RAYtNNA WATER WORKS.
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be Ieeeiyed by the
- Trustees of Water Works of the Village of
ka, emma. their office in said VILLAGE. until II
o'clock noon OF Tuesday, May III h. lss!. for fur
nishing materials and constructing Water Works
appro ximately a. follows:
The furnishing ahoatd i n saIi ' tIlaEe OF
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-30

THE annualrepor of the Chief Mine
Inspe ,tor of Ohi8 shows that the ont
pu, of coal in 1884 was : 6ho, ,n62 tons
or only $40, 467 tons less than in 1888
This il the more remark able when
floods, labor troubles, aud olher causes
interfered with production. in addi-
tion 10 which the average working
iIiHe of miners during the year was
only 1879 days. The report shows that
there are 1U3 mines in the State, Ii .9S3
miners, and 3,lIS other workmen
about them. In addition to the coal
output, there " As mined during the
past year 316, 2.st; tons of iron ore, IS3,
a01 tons of limestone. and It's, :.9S tons
of fire clay.
THE trial Of Dickson, the foreman
CT the star route jury, for alleged at
tempt to influence the jury has result
ed in his acquittal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-30

The time is approaching when both
parties will begin to look around for
candidates. 1t is usual to have the
Conventions in June, aud that month
is but little ways ahead. I never
was looked upon rs a prophet, or the
son of prophet, and will not there
fore attempt to predict what will be
the outcome of either convention. 1t
promises to he lively campaign, who
ever heads the tickets. L heard a
Democratic lawyer say the other day,
e" ifiL wasn't for the id Legislature
and their monkey actions, the Demo-
Gratis would have walk over this fall,
hut Legislature on its hands is
enough to kill either party" There
may he f..lly as much truth as poetry
u what the gentleman said.
THE RAMBLER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-30

NOTICE

A POCKET BOOK containing a small amount
n of money Tie owner san have the same
Cy cailinz CT :. 2. WALLER, at Atwater, and de-
seTibing it. and paying fol this advertisement
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-30

NOTICE Or APPOINTMFNr
fState OF James kaIIaEer, dec sassd.
NNHE undersigned Ii 'aen appointed and
J. qualified a tmi. IsGTa OF vita the win
annexed, C1 tae est ttI vi James Earinger lata
OF kaEeuEa, Po1tag> .UEty. deceased.
Dated ttis l2th day vi Ma ca, A. . 1894
SS7' ALFRED B. EATING "a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-30
Dead shot for ChtIIs.

bought bottle of Chillaiine, aud
II promptly cured the chiIls on me. II
is certainly a dead shot" for Chills.
DAVID c. IRELAND, Keith, Texas.
For sale by Belding Il Armstrong,
Ravenns, Ohio.
One Hottie Cured Three Children.
Three of my little girls had chill-
for four months, and could not find
anything that would cure them, until
/ purchased a bottle of Chillarine,
which quickly cured them all.
MRS. LYDIA B CREIGHTON, Arkan-
sas City, Kan, April 10, 1884.
For sale by Bedding 81 Armstrong,
Ravenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-30
saved frOEn M aIaria.


Have used simmons Liver Medicine
in malariOus districts for many years,
and it is the best medicine have ever
used in my life. | am now fifty years
old. REV b. B. RIsENHOoVER, Troy,
Tenn, May 81 1882,
For sale by Beldfng & Armstrong,
Ravenna. Ohio.
See What Ihe Ladies Say.
DOEs GREAT COOP I have been
using Mexican Female Remedy a
week. and it has done me great good
MRS, LOTISA +. NORRIS, Gishs, Va =,
June sc, 1854.
For sale by Belding & Armstrong,
Ravenna, Ohio.
LIKES IT SUBSTANTIALLY wife
has been using Mexican Female Rem
edy for some time, and likes it splen
didly. She tells every one it is a per-
feet boon to suffering woman. 5. II
TEAY, Halifax &. H., Va, August .
1884
For sale by Belding Il Armstrong
Ravenna, Ohio.
c. G. C.-ThO Hot Springs medy.
The originator of this medicine was
for years u practical chemist and drug
gist in the city of Hot Springs, Ark.
and after thousands of experiments
which necessitated the expenditure of
fortune, he at last discovered The
method of extracting the very "quint
essence" of the disease e1termina'ing
and healing properties OF these waters,
which is now brought to the very door
of every inEabitaT of the Globe. in
the form of &, L. c, the Hot Springs
Remedy. Be not deceived nor mista
ken. The celebrated Hot Springs Wa
ters are actually used in the pIepara-
ton of c. a. G, the proprietors having
completed arrangements for all they
need.
For sale by Bedding 4 Armstrong.
Ravenna, Ohio.
SIMMONS Iron Cordial invigorates
and recuperstes the muscles and limbs.
For sale by Eeldipg & Armstrong,
Ravenna, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

717 Market Space. Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
Republican Senators aud Democratic
Nominations.

NO PLAN OF ACTION AGREED UPON IN CAUCUS
WHAT a REPUBLICAN SENATOR SAYS.
Speaking of the report that the republican
Senators In caucus during the last days of the
recent special session resolved to reject the
names Of democrats sent to the Senate to sue
ceed republicans whose terms Of office are not
out, republican Senator said to a STAR re-
porter to-day that no such action was taken
He added that the republican majority of the
Senate would not adopt a line of future action
based entirely upon partisanship. He said the
to say to the country substantially that they
intended TO exert the power given them in
advising and consenting to nominations simply
for partisan purposes; that the Senate shall de-
vote itself to keeping republicans in and demo
Gratis out of Office.
The truth is that the subject of the future ac-
ton OF the majority in relation to nominations
was discussed in caucus at different times, but
no definite line of policy was adopted. 1t was
found that the republicans differed among
themselves. Some cOntended that SO long as
power to keep republicans in Office Others
boldly declared that the democrats had elected
a President and were entitled to the offices
About the nearest approach to any fixed policy
was the action in permitting the cases of one or
two democrats nominated to succeed republi-
can collectors OF revenue but recently ap-
pointed to go over without action. 1t seemed TO
be the view of the majority that republican col
lectors who We're but recently installed ought
be made 70 the removal OF collectors who lad
served fOITseveral years. 1t will remain for the
Senate to fix its policy with regard to nomina-
tiOnS next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
THE MURDEROUS APACHES.
Leaving a Trail of Blood in Their Flight.
RUSSIA'S PACIFIC REPLY.
DEATH OF NELLIE CANFIELD.
GEN. GRANT BETTER AGAIN.
DAY IN OTHER CITIES.
THE FIENDISH APACHES.
Dreadful Atrocities Perpetrated ON
AcIpleSS Settlers In NeM Mexico.

Tucson, ARIZONA, May 3O.-A Silver City
dispatch says: The bodies of Col. Phillips and
his family, who were murdered by Apaches,
have been brought in, all of them in n horribly
mutilated condition. \ daughter had been
hung alive by meat hook stuck in the back of
her head. and Mrs. Phillips had had her eyes
gouged out and her breasts cut oil. and was
otherwise brutality mangled. The citizens OF
this place are frantic that such outrages should
be perpetratcd without check.
GALVESTON. TEXAS. May 3o-A special to the
Necs from FL Paso says: The residents of So
zorro, \. NJ, are becoming greatly alarmed for
their outlying mining and ranching districts.
Money Is being raised 10 equip "a company of
cowboys To pursue Geronimo. \ train left mere
last night for Las Cruces, y. NJ. where IL will
pick up Major Fountain and ninety men, who
will go ut once 10 the relief OF Lake Valley,
which is threatened by Apachcs
DENVER. Col, May 3U.-A special from Sil-
yer City. 10 the Neirs says: The Indians are
rapidly leaving this section, all in a southerly
direction, and are probably heading for the
Black range. No new killings have been re-
ported. seventeen companies of troops are IN
The field. but as Yet not one Indian has been
taken in 10y them.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
General Foreign News.

CONVICTED UNDER THk NEW ANARCHIST hAW
NIESNA, May So.-The four men connected
with the anarchist plot at Wiener Neustadt
have been held and convicted. The ringleader
was sentenced 60 ten years penal serNituds
and the other three 20 seven, nye ana three
years, RESPECTIVELY. These were the first prose-
cutionS under what is known as the new anaf~
chist law. one condition OF which Is that the
trial shall be without jury. A great popular
Interest was taken I'm the whole proceedings
The trial OF the socialists who melted the miners
TO strike at Prague was begun on the 24th insts
THE ARCHBIsHoPRIC OF DUBLIN.
DUBLIN. May 3o-The Frccndn's yotsTsot
asserts that the Rev. pr. Walsh, of Maynootl
college, Will shortly be appointed archbishop of
Dublin by the pope. The pope, IL says further,
has declared that he has not seen MI. Errington,
the scmi-ofiicial representative of England, fof
a year, and may possibly never see him again.
THE BoSPHoRE EGGPTIEN AGAIN At 1T.
CAIRO. May 3o.-The Bosphorc Eoypsien, in q
leading article, attacks in a most offensive way
Englishmen In the service Of Egypt. IL IL
thought now that a second suppression OF the
paper may be deemed necessary.
EARTHoCAKE SHOCK AT GIBRALTAR.
LONDON. May 3u.-Bspatches from Gibraltar
state that an earthquake shock was felt at that
point yesterday.
LORD HARRINGTON RETURNS HOME.
BrBifS, May 3o.-The Marquis OF Harrington,
secretary of state for war, who was taken III I'm
this city, returned TO England to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
Grants Baptism.

A TOUCHING SCENE WHICH OCCURRED WHEN
THE HERO WAS SUPPOSED TO BE DYING.
From the n. Y. Herald, to-day.
A story is told by the friends OF Gen. Grant Of
the scene which took place on the Thursday
morning when IL was thought the nations herU
was dying. The weeping family were grouped
around the bed where the old soldier lay wear.
lily and painfully breathing. His thin, whita
hands clutched the counterpane and his eyes
were closed. Suddenly Dr. Douglas placed HIS
ear TO the sick mans breast and strode from tho
room hastily. An instant later he returned
with DIR. Shrady.
"Nothing can save him." murmured d.
Douglas.
Brandy" murmured DIR. Shrady.
"He can't swallow. 1t would Kill him"
SLOW much ?"
"A barreifui. If necessary
Tears fell from Mrs. Newman's eyes, and sho
called upon her husband to speak to her. Then
the Rev. DIR. Newman procured a silver bowl
sprinkled the brow of the soldier and baptized
him.
A smile dawned upon the white features and
the blue lips moved faintly. Then DR. Shrady
injected some brandy into each arm. There
was a faint Huttering of the heart, as OF soma
bird weary OF captivity, and then IL slowly re.
sumed Its regular pulsations.
"Doctor, how Is he:" asked DIR. Newman.
al believe he will get We'll"
"Our prayers have been answered" said tho
clergyman. deyoutly.
81 think IL was the brandy" observed the
physician, humbly.
Gen. Grant yesterday felt the effects OF his
sleepless night, and remained very quiet during
the day. The afternoon was marked by a con-
siderable decrease OF pain, but the general
has decided not to resume work on his book TIL
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
OFFICIAL CHANGES,
DismiSsa1s. Appointments. Promotions.
Etc, In the Treasury.

Upon the recommendation of Third Auditor
Williams, Secretary Manning removed the fol-
lowing chiefs of divisions in the third auditors
Office yesterday afternoon, without assigning
cause: j. B. Fowler, of Maryland; ]. NJ. Vale, OF
Pennsylvania; T. E. G. Pettingill, of New York;
and John Il. Thompson, of New Hampshire.
David w. Scott, OF Alabama, messenger in the
internal revenue bureau, has been dismissed
r.. Schell, of Indiana has been appointed
lieutenant of the Treasury watch, vice George
w. Weed dismissed
81, Civll service appointments after probation
nave oeen made as follows William Watkins
and G. T. Baxter, of New Jersey, first class
o clerks. and Miss Ada L. Mallory, of Louisiana,
r sixty clerlSships have become vacant in the
treasury since Secretary Manning assumed
charge of the Treasury, only one of which was
outsioe OF the civil service rules. 1t is said that
none OF these will be filled, and $G6 900 will be
saved annually thereby.
Assistant Secretary Fairchild and Appoint
ment Clerk Higgins were at work at the Treas
ury department. to-day. There is great deal
OF talk in the hotel lobbies about a list of
changes the President mapped out before de-
parting for New York, but which are not to
be made known until his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

From the New York World, 2Sth.
When Lieut.. Judd, OF the navy, landed at the
Barge office yesterday from the City of Para he
was accompanied by two seamen. While his
baggage was being inspected the lieutenant
slipped away from his companions and disap-
peared. 1t then appeared that he was dement,
ed, and that the two men had been sent to
take care of him. he was captured while cross
Among the lieutenant's baggage was q small
box tightly nailed UP. Yesterday Deputy Sur
veyor Kibbe, attracted by its weight, caused
the box to be opened. It contained a mass of
Stag, resembling silver, which on examination
was found to be the melted remains Of silver
dollars of Peruvian make many Of them cling
ing in an almost perfect state, to the outside OF
the mass. They were ascertatned to have been
rescued from the ire at Colon when that town
was burned by the rebel Prestan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
Expecting Official Changes.

PROMINENT DEMOCRATS GATHERING HERE.
Prominent democratic leaders from all por-
tions OF the country are gathering in Washing
ton. During the last two days there have been
many arrivals. The opinion prevails that be-
tween now and July 1st, the beginning of the
fiscal year, a number of appointments will be
made. Democratic Senators and Representa-
tives are coming in every day. More of them
can be seen about the city now than at any
time since the adjournment OF the special ses-
Senators here nov are Messrs. Harris, Colguitt,
Ransom and Vance. The belief that many
changes will be made by the administration
democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
Found Her I'm a Dime Museum.
CHICAGO HUSBAND DISCOVERS HIS TRUANT
WIFE NURSING A CHINESE BABY.

A CHICAGO HUSBAND DISCOVERS HIS TRUANT
WIFE NURSING A CHINESE BABY.
CHICAGO, May 30.-Henry Narwig, "A cabinet
maker, residing in the suburban town OF Ken
sington, was deserted by his wife on the Sth OF
the present month. She fled to Chicago, and
his efforts TO lind her proved futile until last
evening, when he chanced into a dime museum
on Randolph street. There he beheld his spouse
perched upon Il platform holding in her lap a
Chinese infant, which together with its mother
was one of the drawing cards OF the entertain
ment. Narwig made haste to a lawyer and his
application for divorce is on file this morning.
He accuses his wife OF infidelity. Mrs. Narwig,
face and form and medium intelligence, india-
nantiy denies the charges preferred against her
by her husband. She said She was obliged TO
leave Narwis on account OF his cruelty. Arriv-
ing in Chicago she made the acquaintance of a
woman who knew the Chinese lady, and was
hired to nurse the Acknowledged babe. Very
positively Mrs. Narwis declared that she would
sooner do any kind Of honorable work than go
back to her husband.