davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23
TO EVERY WOMAN,

Think twice before you believe
every evil story You hear, and
think twenty times before you re-
peat it, especially if 1t is abou. a
woman. Say to yourself. sIn:s
may not be true, Or it may be e1
aggerated, "unless you have prcct
OF the veracity Of your informant.
People sometimes tell falsehoods
they often make mistakes, and
they sometimes shear wrong,
There is auricul;.r illusion as well
as optical illusion. Take all these
things into consideration before
You even believe. AS for repeat
ing the story, ask yourself if it is
necessary. 1t is sometimes neces
sary. Then do it with the fear of
God and the remembrance of the
golden rule before you, Let us
give the helping hand, not the
downward push so may the an.
gels reach their hands toward us
when We stand in need.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23

inward, is the cry Of every enter
nc man Of the country, in all.
enterprises of Importance. This is
4 progressive age and it requires
9 vast deal of energy to keep up
with the times. But, with all the
hurry and rush we pause and ask
what are farmers doing9 Is there q
progressive spirit manifested in the
nrnlng interests of the country ?
Hnot, why should the farmer not
endeayor to make the farming inter
est of the country his chief concern
and study tomeet all the demands
~ that line. same as the merchant,
stockman, lawyer, and doctor, and
sndeed, all other professions. Is
there science and economy display.
ed in the farmer buying his bread
meat. syrup, and,in fact, everything
no eats and wears? Could there moi
be some improvement to advance
he interest of the farmer in MANY
pespectsf We might point them
PIT but then will they try to i'm |
prove upon the suggestions given. |
We may in the future have a
Ezfat deal to say to the farmer, as
e believe that almost every other
scnpation is largely dependent
f5on his success. Liberty HUI
~ Qtee,yer.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23

A short time ago d rat got into
the cage Of a canary belonging to
a Buffalo woman and killed the
bird. The woman returned in time
to trap the rat in the cage, and
kept it there six days without food
or drink, tillit died OF starvation. TO
further satisfy her vengeance she
would at times prob the rat with.
a red hot knitting needle. She also
tortured it by giving it some
vitricl in . spoon and pepper pills.
1t is also related that when it died
she cried because she coald 40 Ion
ger punish it.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23
FRIDAY
ARRIVAL A ND DEPA RT
GRE OF NAILS.

Mails for dovat'o, Ark, ana ntcrn.e
diato Offices, CHERRY Ridge, Lone Wei,
lIilsholol depart Monday, "Wednesday,
Friday at .. III. Arrive At : p. III.
Nails fol- S,nth AMI East, via Eoanc.
depart daily, (unAays exccD ted at ; q.
IN. Arrive at 5 p. IN. Of same days.
Mails for Shiloh dspsrs 4 lily, fur.!ay
excepteI), al p. m Arrive at /! N.
Mails for SpcarsvilIe, depart WcIn".,-
days ana. Saturdays at. ca, H. Arrive
anne days at 7 2. II.
Mails for Marion depart TucslaT and
Friday at 6 a. N. Arrive same days at )
pm.
M0lls for Oakland depart Monday and
Thursday at a. IN. Arlivr on The same
days at p.n IL.
Mails for Ouacli.a City depart Satnr-
day at Ga. IN. Arrive same day a: 5 =. M
Mails from D'Arbonne, Bel. and Vienna
part Monday and Frid.,y at 8, i. n. Ar
i've Tuesday, aud Saturday at 7p. III.
Mails for Homer and inferno ,llatc Off
ees (Caue Ridge, Lis5o.. and Arizonoa.
depart Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
HAll mails close half Eoug bcf:Gc DE-
par5ure.
OFFICE .orLs.Money Order Depart
mcnt from a. III to 5 p. III. Regular Lei
ter department from Il. III. to j D. n,
Sunday delivery from to 20 a. m
I. SHUsTER, Postmaster.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23

G;yo ,Jf,'~ ~. :. I, @n.j sYi.+> t..t.r
power,
! Let f3rtin..-s j,I..'h.s rise a:.; fall:
Who SOW = & iii! ~ tiaislS H>.Hrr
- plus t'tIe. il :i.4:,. In -, all.
| FAR51EEs should, a. ia.' as pos
silic, save their own vegetable
seeds.
Good sheep vii, not reE!&HiA good
! long, unless well cared fer.
The most desirable eggs Ter set
| ,ing are those HE freshest laid.
: liberal daily S,'r5nkling Of tcr'd
water upon them when lncHba
ton is near its accomplishment,
say u We, < before Matching. is an
.,iI to ia tree Issue 81 the chicks
1T maturity.
Milk FED 20 a cow viii incIcas"
the flow OF her milk. And it VIII
10 the same thing fed to a eve.
E>quilo Davidson had q small eve
which bore Il nair Of wins. and she
could rot furnish milk enough fen
them. lie gave the oyestaXed
mother milk to drink an: the itiin3#
grew finely.
\ plow to run easily loY either
23an or team should be SCI SO that
the bottom Of the p)ow will rest
fat, the point neither turning down
nor up. Some farmers never get the
hang Of adjusting steel p!oWs, and
we have known them to throw aside
valuable Implements as worthless
for lack of a little ill in adjusting
them to run easily.
Now is the time TO profit by the
advice you got from the aslicultu-
ral papers last winter concerning
the care of implements. You are.
Of course, very busy, bat there
is no sound reason Why you should
neglect to store lie ipoiS shat YOU
have 10 i,l t.Iar need oflnis season
the cuIrivttoT&, d.'i5s" SIlOTcls,
corn ploWs. mowers, Irar-rr hind-
ers and hay rakes. Gather them
up and store thea away as soon
IS you have done with them.
VIII seed peas three or iou:
years Old grow as wei! IS II only
one year old asks correspondent
Yes, better, if Major Alvord's
experiments are TO be depended
upon. Those eSreriments-- which
were made at tie celebrated
Houghton farm-seem to eStab-
lish the fact tina; seed peas two Or
three years old produced better
crops than younger seed. II we'll
Kept peas viii retain their vitality
or five or six years. But we do
not know why they should be bet
ter with age, and to be candid
we doubt if anybody else does.
1t is true that during the time
they are as good as if
only year old, but We seriously |
doubt if they are any better. Still
Major Alvord is careful man.
and he has reached his conclusions
with careful eXperiin ents.
We have only our own opinion
to back us, and he seems to have
more than his.
---~<0oS-
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23

THE HONE ADVOCATE,
FARMEEVILLE, LOUISIANA j..
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23
on

or
UNlTEI
J. Is Eus
Il. l. Glib
Governor.
Lisut.Gov
Sccre tary
Auditor,
Treasurer
Atty Gen
Ssp't Pub
MEMBI
LIST Disiris
FL Distric
Sd Distrie
Ath I)istri
9th DistrI
9th Distri
22d sic
ColEp,'i
hD,rse, Lii
Senator
i. Tllolna
William
GO
J. C. NJ
a. Is Gee
Terius..
and Octol
I'll
Colnprlsi
Judge.
Dist. Att
CL.
Jury te
Third Mo
Civil t
and l. irst
jury te
and 'Thir
Civil t
and Nov
Jury t
ruAry, al
Civil
and F'Oar
p
Clerk Of
Sheriff,
Urea
Coroner.
Assessor,
surveyor
Retnrnil
n Ward l
! Ward 3
y Ward 3
Ward 4
Y Ward S
i Ward 6
n.
I, -,
! ~ !. = :. |
Nar.i 2
Ward A
xxads
Z. ard 8
r ard ! !
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23

October -
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14
THE CURTAIN DROPS.

Death OF the Celebrated TrsRedian John
Mccullough nj lila Uome In rhlladsi.
phia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November o.
John Mccullough, the actor, died at 1--WE
minutes past one o'clock yesterday morn.
ing at his residence, 2Gl East Thompson
street. lie passed away without a strug
gle, and did not even utter a groan. foi
several hours prior 10 bis death, there
were present Mrs Vert, bis daughter,
Mrs James Mccullough, bis daughter in.
law, Mrs. John Mccullough, WIN. r. John.
sou, bis legal adviser, DR.. Rngel and
his nurse, william Mutt lIe having
been brought here from the New YORK
Asylum a couple OF weeks ago, his i'm.
provement the past few days had been
40 marked that bis death has caused con.
siderable surprise. flis physician had
given his iaml yand friends reason 10
hope for his dnal recovery. aud that he
would return to the stage. No arrange.
menls have yet been made Tor his fun.
eral. Mccullough leaves widow, two
sons aud one daughter. lie was IN his
nhv.1ith year
DIR. Hugo Engel, Mocullough's physi.
clan, says death was due TO an Affection
Of the brain, caused by blood po sonlng
Dr. Engci asserts that Mccullough was
perfectly sane, aud that he should moi
have been placed 10 the Bloomingdals
Insane Asylum.
McCullonan was born IN Colsraine,
County Antrim, Ireland, November IA,
1898. being slmosi hitT.two years Of age
lie came 70 America 10 1916.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A TERRIBLE storm arose suddenly at De-
catur, Ala, on the 7th, and the wind blew
a tornado for u few minutes. Several
houses we're blown down, trees uprootod,
fencing laid and other damage done. No
lives were lost
AT Hazlehurst, Hiss, ON the Ith, In the
case Of the State vs.. May for the killing OF
DR.. Smith, the defendant withdrew hls plea
Of not guilty, aud pleaded guilty Of man
slaughter. The court sentenced May 70
pay 500 and the costs.
The Philadelphia aud Reading Merriam
Collery, after a months suspension, re-
sumed work on the nth, giving employment
to 800 hands.
FAIrH Guar CONVENTION will be hell
at Pittsburg, Pa, during the last week Of
this month.
DURING the year ending June 20, thres
arrived at the port of Now York from
foreign ports aJG,905 passengers.
CHARLES NJ. AsrnoNY, Lieutenant Com.
mandsr U. 4. n, died on the ssh, aged
about 20 years.
Tar knights Of Labor Of San Francisco
issued a cali on the sth for mass meet
ing 10 be held November 18th Of all labor
and trades unions 10 take action for the ~.
moval Of Chinese from that city.
JoHs MCCULLOUGH, the actor, died rnther
suddenly at his residence la Philadelphia,
on the sth.
The vice president Of the Blarney Nation.
al LEAGUE Of dublin, ireland, has been en-.
pellsd for paying rent
PHoygssoR PowELL has sent = written
Ienisl Of the charges affecting the admins
tration Of the geological survey.
In consequence Of the coal operators re.
tu.iux 70 pay The 10 cents per Ton advance.
between s.ooo and 400 men quit work In
the Hooking Valley. OHIO Central and
ahawnse Valleys on the Ith.
Tsr United States Consal at Palermo,
italy. reports ,ha, there had been a,np
case. and r.0D5 deaths from cholera In that
city up 70 oelobsr ilth.
THr body Of Mrs. ,. W. Taylor, who died
.ix year. ago IL louisville. KY. vas re.
noxsd 70 a new cemetery on the oh, and
80 found 10 BE- completely petrifisd.
Evs,y fsa.uf. vas seIl preserved and life
like.
Lovls htI hs. been vspised snill the
lsth instant.
rHr cunb<risnd river is raging 81 and
sboxs Williamsburg. ky, and many
thous.nd log. .nd s'svss are ss~fi-s -
r.-.--s -
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14

a ssHaAffov comes from wssklasssa 10
he sHact lhst Senator tilddlsbsrasf may
b lndsesd - resign.
Hin Ilsef9a LAsosvis, Canadian Alsla.
tef N fn'lls Works. and Hon. NJ ebsg.
leaa, HsTelafY n Slate, threaten b fs.
slgh N We event n ilisl iislnr hanged.
dAHEa A. DaYshn, sn u Secretary
bayafd' has lsen appointed Secretary n
The Territory N Arizona,
iarrffsAsf dHrFfY lsi 10 lecture before
the Scotch Geographical soeisty on tho
10th, and viii return 20 Tho United states
about chfitmas
LunWi0 HANSEN, the head II an Old
Danish banking firm at Copenhagen, ha.
confessed 70 having unlawlully disposed
Of moneys lnirusie1 10 his Keeping 10 the
amount of t00io00 kfoners.
On the ith the monument of Washington
erected In Milwaukee Ivy Miss Lizzie Plank.
lnglon At . cost VI 80. .0O0, and presented TO
the city, was unveiled.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14
The GREAT EVIL.
Over si,Ioo. 100000 Worse Than Throws
Away In This Country Every Year.

Over si.Ioo, ,ooo. 600 Worse Than Throws
Away In This Country Every Year.
The enormous quantity Of iniosicat.
Ing liquors that Is annually poured
down the throais Of the American peo-
pie is something astounding. II Is o.
timated that every year our people
drink 72.Oo0.0O0 gallons Of domestic
distilled liquors, saying nothing about
the imported liquors that arr con.
sumcd. This IL fic quarts for every
man, woman and child In the country.
II Is estimated. upon what il claimed
TO be careful investigation. that the
money annually expended for domestic
spirits amounts 10 $4,000, 900. of
about ten dollars n head. II Is further
estimated that our beer costs rs sy0g..
010,U0D every year The cigars smoked
are valued at s292. 100000. which
added TO the cost Of drink makes .
total of sl.i3s.000.OO0. or twenty
dollars per capita And YEA
a good many u our colleges.
churches and school houses arc
mortgaged. and a clean. instructive
newspaper has hard work 10 get people
TO pay a subscription price that will pay
for the white paper ON which II L print
ed. This enormous snm Of money Il fzr
worse than thrown away. Its expended
for what j. II no earthly use 30 any hH
man being. but an absolute injury. We
say no use. because there IL nothing for
which liquor or tobacco Il used that
there are not other and perfectly harm
lcss things 10 take its place and do bet
ter. The money expended for liquor
supports traffic that causes most of
our crime and poverty and tases. de-
bases the human character and supports
In virtual idlcness an army u bloatcd.
blear-eycd. ignorant and british rum
sellers and bar-tenders The money i
expended for tha, which destroys health
and life. and even should the individual
claim that what little he drinks does not
harm him. he Is encouraging what doe
injufe thousands Of his fsllnw-men.
Il Il not utterly nnaccnnniables Who
is Il that spends al this money! All
people do not drink II Il perfectly
safe 10 say that not ona-half nf Ne
American people drink. This wonld
make the expenditure forty dollars psf
cspiia for the balance hut not ono-
half a this balance zre hard dvirk<~~
Ihets must. thsrsforv. ~ : lprreo1 q
run coursine dowp tn tnroals a 49,
people al he time asd > steady tfnIn
upon their poeketboskk Ne uo11r<
We Afr eomr<l|ei = tolI6 : n - :
poor.honse aboos ~ ~ 1&|1< = q
q = rev sellIeu1nt ani y k1@1 q
M lAc-< II ~ ~ r1lIl1r11 a.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14
w.nl AamI..Isn % The L..sus.

EsHISaroS, ID. C., November D.
Sporting circles here are very much In.
ietssisd In the decision which Is TO lie
made bv the Natlonsl Base Ball League
In December respecting the admission Of
the National Ciub Of Washington into
The League. Paul Hines, OF the Prov.
dence Club. Is here. and has strengthened
the hopes Of the National managers by
confirming the reported decision Of the
Pfovidsncc tub 10 withdraw from the
I,esgue. Hines wants " play In Wssh.
inxtou NEXT season u the Nationals are
admitted TO the Lsazue.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14

YousdsrowN, ONO, November H.
Thomas Puzh, who recently disappeared
from here and was thought TO have been
murdered aud robbed of 1000. re-.
turned without The money and was
lodged IN jail on q peace warrant
Reflection in q cell caused him TO 70.
member where he plseed the currency
when drunk. On being released he re-.
covered bis treasure from an old boot
hidden 10 stump, one mile from Nj.
house. lie has nov Instituted snli
against bis relatives Tor false lmpfison.
msnt.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14
ns,s. 81. I,saa ,'s, Won ,ae riga,

81. PATTI, MfSs., November 1.-Two
hundred people went down the river
yesterday Afternoon 10 witness the hard.
glove fght between Pat kiilen. Of Chi.
eseo, aud Jauss L.nnon, Of thIs city.
The contest lasted nins rounds. and vss
more . cnntsst II VIVID shsn sc'e-tf~c
sluzzinz ability. In ,hs ssoopd round
Knlen struck fsnnon : terrific blow.
bfestlnx his fkilien's) hand. Daring
the nr<t fhf*e fuands fannoa had the
bsst Of The 1ahf, but frsm thst line to
shs nnish kfI|en tsd Il hi- oun usr. IN
ts< rlsth fcand kiiisn acpr<7i r<nnen.
uhe stooref<A 10 he fret and f<Ii o<sf
vhes klIl1n uus 6Ises - n1kl
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14
us.sI In Th.,s p-a

s.iiD,, Col, November s.-Dr. j. A.
kossmsker and wife were fouad dead ln
bed Jssisfday morning with bullet holes
through their temples. From . letter
left By them 10 The editor of daily %.
per II sssms that both bad grown di.-
soaFagsd over tasGf inability to
get friends 10 indofss . note fof
600 sbd bad sFrsei 20 suicide together.
Midnight vas mutually agreed upon a.
The time. ThsT retired with loaded pis
tois. snd shsa the clock struck twslss
e<~d. dying fnz'znt'.. A. <snsssssf
r<~ Issiou> bsHtsI uar. ne rsnefsl
b<'Isi i ta4f be Allied Ai< 4il< rf1ts d.
1o(l1r ard commI11o< $500
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.


Ir Is stated that the New York Central
and PennsylyOnia roads viii withdraw
their fast passenger trains between Chi
cago and New York.
OS the ith sixty Cinnamon made dcs-
perate attack on NJ. l.. White, foreman Of
a raisin ranch near Los Angeles, Cal, but
were repulsed.
IT Is predicted tha. The nailers' strike in
the East will be terminated at the meeting
10 be held in Cincinnati on the 10th.
Az experiment. viii be made at McKees-
port, Pa, TO Use natural gas for illumInat-
ing purposes, ani, II successful, to pipe the
gas to New York aud other cities.
A GERMAN commission viii shortly be
dispatched ts Brazil 10 secure suitable 10.
calities for German settlements.
OWING to Disagreement over the Riel
question the editor Of ~ Pdiris at Mont.
real has challenged The editor OF u Ma.
ere 10 agh. duel
TITS German Government win prosecute
the Berlin Ioiks Zsi!HHg for libeling the
Car Of Russia.
OK the 5.h the plant Of the Postal Tele-
grarh Company, within the District Of Co.
lumbia. was sold at auction to satisfy a
deed Of trust. 70 ar. 4. q. Elliott, the
plaintiff In the suit, for 5000.
A PETITION has been forwarded from
New York to the Postmaster.General asking
that regular aud punciual mail service be
re.established between the United States
aud the regular mail connections Of Mexi-
co, Central aud South America via Colon
and Panama.
In Is said in Paris that China Is about 10
sign a commercial treaty with France.
on the 9Th orders were received at
Roach's ship.yar'i, al Chester, Pa, 10 start
up on ,hs OH, aud the machinery has boen
put In order 70 that end. Naval Contractor
Steele. who will have charge Of the com.
plation Of the cruisers. arrived a. The yard
on the ith. About sn msn VIII he put 70
work
In his annual report 70 The Secretary 'bs
Register o. ths Treasury Suggests The con-
stra .slon Of frs.psoot fiis-rooms, covering
ths whole interior courts Of the Treasury
building. nov grass covered areas, w
which means. be says. the department. VIII
have about ~ anSl ruhlc fest II adiiii9nal
Ole space.
pratxa ths seven days euiei The sth
th=rs ~srs - failures IN The United
States.
ro=xscucrf farmers srs isnsiias thsif
ssrplas spplss 70 u. shsrissh- in-tita-
tioas q <es rNs
Tsx oovanss Of Iniiana bss esea pesi-
toned to ausransins azsinss ksnf"sky
-.ffis disease.
AT iha request pf M EnEii's "svsfn'
m.nt sws Italian oisesfs wia witness shs
sFsss d ~ Inlisn sFsa5 : - -
hurs Di-srirt
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14
THr PEOPLE APPROVE,

hhF fFs'iNf AIlhNNts
The whole scene was over In less than
Ave minutes, aud Mrs. walkup, hei
mother and Mr.. jay went down stairs,
closely followed by quite largo crowd,
which had gathered on hearing the news
A carriage was In waiting, and lust rs
they were entering, tho crowd, which
now amounted 10 several hundred, gave
three cheers and tiger for tho lady,
and, on suggestion, cheored Mr..
Jay, and wound up with
three cheers for Sheriff VIII.
bite, who has been good friend to Mrs.
Walkup during the slxty.Hye days she has
been in bis charge. As tho carriage
started to drive TO the Jay residence,
Mrs. walkup waived dainty white lace
handkerchief and smiled. She was no
doubt as happya woman as there Ia In the
country. As the carriage drove up Com.
merclal street II was greeted with chcors
on every side, and that the verdict meets
the absolute approval Of large majority
of our citizens Is unquestloncd.
CONGRATULATIONS.
The city Ia full OF excitement and on
every hand cheers for Mrs. Walkup, In.
terspersed with cheers for Mr.. Scott and
Mr. Jay can be heard.
Mrs. Walknp has already received a
large number Of kilograms from all over
the country, congratulatlng her on hef
hcquittal. Among them was one from
Mr. Dodds, reading
NJ. Loufs, Mo, November
hrs. Manic WaiIup, LnPori1, kasi
Acrcpi compliments and congratulate ons
Of your friend and attorney.
lhgnedl GEO. s. DODDs.
Attorney Scott, while on his way home
from'the Courthouse, was surrounded
by several hundred people, who picked
him up on their shoulders and cheered
Justify.
Your correspondent called at Mr.. jays
residence and was admirably entertained
by Mrs. Walkup, She was In excellent
spirits, and played several lively airs
on the plano. Her mother, who
was present, looks like an entirely dlf.
iefent person from the pale, sorrow.
stricken lady who has been attondln I
the trial for the past three weeks. She
was almost as Ylvaclous as her daugh.
ter, and read with great pride som. nily
eongratulatory messages received last
night.
Sheriff white and wife Mr.. y. Pin.
ley, VIM. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Jay
and bis Two daughters, were also In the
room.
In the course Of conversation, Miss
Mary Jay saldi
"Mlnnlc Kissed Nr Scott aud two OF
the juDmen."
"fes, but didn't do Il In the court
ROOM" Inter jected Mrs Walkup. She
then went on 70 say ~ don't care. /
thlnk Mr.. Scott Ia one Of the best men In
this county, aud Mr Casslor aud Sir
Adams (the favored jnrymen) were 80
good 10 me and wanted to help mo PACK
my trunk"
Mf. Finley, the bfoibof.ln.law Of Mrs
walkup, left last night for New Orieans.
as he SAYS, "penco'ly happy" Mrs
W allsee aud her daughter will follow lt
few days
II IL ascertslned that Mrs walkup's
share Of her hucbsnd's estate will be .
little over $1,000, which will more titan
cover the expenses Of her trial, 90 that
no pceunlafy assistance from Mr Jsy OF
others will be made necessary.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14
NOT GUILTY.
Tho Verdict ~ Tho Case of Minnie
Wallace Wnlkup,
The iafv AaHoaues That thsy rind ne
Aseassd Not Uaiits iifsmstis scene
IN taaf' The verdict ussls usns
sfai raputsr Approval

EWromA, KAs November At last
The susrcnao ls over hnd the Jury In Tho
great Walkup murder trial have render
ed verdict Of aoquitlal At8lg0 D. MI
Judge Graves announced that verdict
had been reached aud ordered tho DO.
iendant brought Into court sheriff
white had gone - Mts. Walkup's
cell TO prepare her 10 receive the good
news. On being told by him that the
yerdlct was "Not guilty" she exclaimed
"My GOdl II that tue!" and
then sank into a chair, but
by supcrhuman effort she
rallied and did not faint The jury died
In and answered 10 roll call Mrs
Wqlkup, accompanied by her guardian,
Mr. Jay, and Attorney Scott, took seats
Inside the bar, County Attorney felghan
being already In the room. Mrs. Wnlkup
was attlrcd In close Altlng blue trcOt
dress, whltc lace collar and cuffs with a
black lace tic. As she had been notified
what was TO como she did not exhibit
any undue nervousness or expectancy,
but was very pale.
Judge Graves asked the foreman OF the
Jury TO deliver the verdict, aud on IT.
being handed him reads "Wc, the Jury,
ind the defendant not guilty" There
were only few spectators In the court.
room at this moment, but those present
Immediately set up u dcaionng cheer.
Mrs Walkup Immediately sprang up and
began thanking and shaking hands with
the Jurors When she had concluded
she went up TO the Judges
bench aud shook hands. with Judge
Graves. While she was doing this
Mr.. Jay was shaking hands with the
jurors, Az this iuncture Mrs Wallace,
who had been sent for, came rushing
inside the bar She was pale and very
much excited Mother and daughter
embraced warmly, both shedding tears
freely, after which Mrs. Wallace threw
her arms around the Hon. VIM. Jay aud
Imprinted n very emphatic kiss ON his
wrnklcd countenancc. She then i'm.
petuously thanked each juror, and after
a general hand shaking she fell on het
knees In front OF Judge Graves, sayingi
'God bless you, Judgol God bless you
You have saved my child.h
County Attorney Fclghan said TO ono
OF the Jurors "Whlle don't admire
your verdict | will say that you were
good jury, aud | am fully satisfied
with IT.
The first words Mr.. Scott said were
"Wcll, ] guess will go home and gel
some sleep tonight"