davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-05-14
RheumatIsm bias one invincible antagon-

Nheulnatlsm has one nvIncIbIe antag0n-
list, N neyer yielding enemy that will
conquer it every time the opportunity is
given, and that is Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. Many cases Of rheumatism that
had withstood all other treatment for years,
have yielded to Chamberlain Pain Balm.
50 cent bottles sold by w. n. Hunt. +
, 1885-05-14

Noah Brooks is the leading editor on
The Newark Advertiser, a paper which
dates back beyond the Revolution. 1t
is one of the few newspapers now alive
which printed the Declaration of indie
rendence when first promulgated.
, 1885-05-14

Savage dogs that kill their masters
are condemned to q curious form Of
death in Japan They are shut mp in a
box with a little food AMI are thrown
ilto the sea.
, 1885-05-14

Persons desiring pure Lake Mshapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss',
baker, 81 Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN & Co.
, 1885-05-14
Two Swords.
IN L

The pen may be mightier than tho
sword, but when two swords are fast
ened together and made into o pair Of
scissors, II isn't.
, 1885-05-14

Palpitation, dropsical swellings, dizzi-
ness, Indigestion headache, sleeplessnes.
cured by Wells Health Reviewer.
, 1885-05-14

live per cent. Of all eau e;s, stss a
medical journal, arc situated upon the
tongue.
, 1885-05-14
THE TOURIST

Has long since choscn the Wabash as tho
fayorite route to all the summer resorts of
tho East, North and West, and winter 70
sorts OF the South. as the Company haa foI
years PROVIDED letter accommodations ana
more attractions than any otis comnetitors
lie hsd Al rednsed rates at an principal
, 1885-05-14

There are ten Irishmen on the Pacific
slope who own between them Sis, 900,
900. l
, 1885-05-14

Remember hat you Will save money by
buying your books and stationery at.
HoIffa
, 1885-05-14

Our tailoring department rs now COM
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics. B. Holman.
, 1885-05-14
THE FARMER.

IN s.Aifh Of Anew iiorie, whore he can Sc
curu beticrI tusuH for hi labor, should re-
mcInbcr that 10 WaOa h is tho most direct
rOutoto Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska,
nd all points 30 III, West aud Nortkwosl,
and that ronnd- trip -lRnd-oApiOreis' tickets
at vcry low rsteB are always on salo-atBt hO
ter OF Arknn as aud Texas sent free to all
applicapts by addressing the General Pas-
, 1885-05-14

There is a salt lake in Hidalgo,
county, Texas, which is one mile in
length. Ave miles in circumference and
from three to four feet deep. Its bed
consists of crystals of pure salt.
, 1885-05-14
THE INVALID

Wilt Ca I tl0 Wabash The most convenient
roaio 10 all tho noled health resorts Of
Illinois, Ais.ouri. ArLansas and Texas, and
thatihe Ga tensivs through car system and
Hnnerinr Recommendations 81 this popular
Tue wall add greatly TO ms comfort While en-
: Ute. Pamphlet descriptive OF the many
ceioiirated mineral Su-ings OF the West and
South Ari.t frae on npulication.
, 1885-05-14

Chicago Ledger The man who hest
sates is left
, 1885-05-14
OHIO lNDlANA-MlCHIGAN
aoROUTE E!

THE BUSINESS MAN
Wien no travels wants 10 go quick, vents to
be ccnfortable, wants 20 arrive az destiua.
ness trip, and consequently takes the
popular Wabash Route, feeling that no Ia
Fure to meet his engagements and continue
10 prosper and be happy.
, 1885-05-14

TIE CAPITALIST
Can ret tho Information necessary to secure
SAFE anil uron.ablc Investments In agricul.
zero, st,ck-raising, mining, numbering. OF
any Of the many iaviting fields throughout
tho senth and " CT. by undressing tho nm
dcre tnsd.
+. CHANDLER,
nr.,r,l p,,,ea..-- "a stf,fn. "a la.t. NJ.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-22
Notios TO Lisahe!tsls.

NorIclfs HEn1Sy osynx THA1 fHn
4. ~ ,. aassrcgnsd hss sennspesd e. assien Y
GospsS !, sssss 81 Ssvsss' \. vSi~S Sss i ~
ssndet.isned y p,aialie and Nsy1ewss Silver
.a ss,ns vs.g.sg, 0hts mise ssa ceees
bscsehs " spieFse 8 lfen d Avss 81 plaisstn
~ esei.ss osese16nts. ~ ~ fj>lsvteB
srssi 49, p.t ssS ss ssssis ~ Y
q SSvs1es y vlSs 7ls tss5e1iS i1s1n = ~
49, en- ne -: g -. az -
IA y sissus ss. ass IL 800 = - i Iss;s
Inssss 81 ~. aests Il 1sls1a, sosltisd
" " a. e :. ss:ss: Ire .ss!, s.ss
- ssessee. ''appeovst MsvsA ~ 1etb, Acss
sssstsloss ~ pss9ens hsssas ,helllnQ, = sisin'
~ q ~ xs ~ yssisss sass - ' e
sgYssf bsiess ssiS 6s11;3 q " nd " 4
&: a 81. "a s,s,ss ss: -: - it, =
ilssi uAas osulaes. s,ssls,l~.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-22
Applicable for . Patent


No. $50.
UprrrD eTArEs LArp OrxrcE.
Eureka, Nevada February 9. A d. 1883.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
IN D. LEHMER. whose pcstoflice address 10
Cincinnati, ohio. has this day hled his apple
cation for patent for fifteen hundred linear
fcsi Of the fehmer mine or vein bearing gold
md silver, with surface around six hundred
fsss In width. situated Ia Pshrsnsgat Lake Min
ing District, County Of Liucoln. State OF Ne.
vsda. and dosisnAtsd By tie field notcs and
ofacisl plat on nle In this once ~ Lot Number
y. ia Township 3, South Range. 80 East 81
mas Of said Lot No "a being - follows. to .is:
heginu ming at post marked No ]. q 9 Survey
10 50, e .. 8 q. 50 G. Section 81. Y D N. whence
the NC corner post OF Section 81. T ., u, 60
e bears 5 81 deg is7 feet; old monument and
post the same. Thence running. LIST course,
10 deg W 1900 feet. to post marked No o
Survey No 49,; old monument being cedar tree
u inches In diameter and bears "a deg
feet from post No 2. Thence. I'D course. "a
deg n 60 feet, to post NO. survey no ";
post No o. Thence, Sd course. 10 deg ihoO
feet. to post No Z, q 4 survey No IS; old monu-
ment bears n 70 deg " 80 feet from post No 4.
Thence. eth course, 8 u deg G 1870 feet. to post
do-lO0 scres Courses expressed from the true
meridian, with magnetic variation OF 10 deg
East.
be location Of thia mine lie recorded IN the
Rec 'rder's once Of Lincoln County, Nevada, Ia
Book Of dinink Notices. page 2l6. Of the records
{ Lincoln County Nevads. This claim 10
bounded BY no known claims.
Any and all persons ,lsi ming adversely any
portion OF sid Lehmcr mine or surface ground,
are required to die their Advsrse claims with the
Register OF the United States Land ONCE 1t Eu-
reka, In the 8 ate OF Nevada. during the six y
days period Of publication hereof, or they will
Be barred BY virtue Of the provisions Of the
En-. HrscKLEY. Register.
I'll shersby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
Rod Of ten conse ,utive weeks In the tiuche
Rsoosp, . weekly newspaper published at
Pioche. Lindoin County NevadA.
fi7-l0t =. II. u NCALEY. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-22

No. sss.


0IAABR oE&AAo A&A1U VH1AU&s
EurekA, NevsdA, MAJ 20, 1883.
NToTrCE l. at1EBY GIVEN THtr rae
IN Payday Gold and Silver tning Comp my,
wno<s p0ssSElcs idrees II Van frsnciscs.
Calf srnla, hAs shls DAY dled IT. Application for
y sss e. bsv as s - ,sss
silver. wish surface e und 5tx han srsd fest IL
iith sta sssi Ia jsokfsbois Mining district.
Coaaty Of Lincoln. and Btats Of Nevada. and
de<isaatsd b. tue deId aotss an1 otnctal plat on
die N shis vnsc. = Lot NJ. ~ eoesssd upoa
sid Los NO. ~ being ~ fsllows, p uIt:
Hsginuing u post narkad ip.l, 4 survey
No ". nSn which q iniaf11 nonumsnt No
bsAss n ~ leg u ala 3 81 fest RI. stove
pips VI uay Aialng uompAay's once bssr. N
PAy.Dsy hsistiag. works bears : n deg As mia
Il $50 sst. rhsn, 1ss co0rss. . u Do q min C
6u0 feet, 70 post n rksd No !, . . survey NJ 70
snd psss 10 VI Q survey ~ n. ssid posts
bsinS Identical ~tth shs a,rthe assssiy corner
m ,na sns " the Pay DAY location. fro witch
wsstsfiy csrasr II the Psy-Dsy location
Tnsacs y Dog 80 usin N ~ isss, 10 p.ans
on the sssssrly II 100 y : survey No "; shsncr,
n ~ de- = Nv ssst 70 post No 1, v survey No
q sd sssno:. 8 e ~ - ain : !, %. isst. q
6reIsaile. c,nsainins ~ sr-s VI ss-ioO Aers Of
lAsd. Nhtcn uacss osinS szcludsd from rhis
surrey tsavs+ rem Inlns ~ srsa Of Is ls-ioC
AeEss Of aad.
Ns<ostlc variation 10 a 9 East
Tis ,casl0n VI vnls lnsas u recorded ID the
Rec Z isr% ofass u Liaoolh soanty. Nevada. u
Bo Il II Atui q Not, - fats so1s u bound d
o tue ssst 81 the sckrabuis mininx claim
sn I. "a Ia, 10 -. vest aud south ~ NJ known
clsi ns Auy and eli psrsoas clAlmiug ID
really sny . srsisa os SID Pty.pAy mins oI
surface g. ,udt trs rsqairsd % ~ eeelr sdysr.t
cld AZ 9Th the 1ssirtsf Of the United S>axsI
Lat tacs II eursks. 10 tbs ~tase Of Nsva1A
dlrins ths @ixts dsys pssi,t VI puoiics$iof
hsfs Il, or thsy gill B. 6aEf 4 by ylssus d ~
"a alSoELry H~si@ssr
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-22
ESTRAY.

I HERRBy GIVE NOTICE THAT A sORREL
Dlneil, with half crcio over brand, has been
running ON the silver Park Range. lincoln
county, Nevada. Tho owner Is hereby notified
to como and take the mare away and pas
charges. ELwOOD BAILEY.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-22

a ~ lfur the V. rksas eilss Ssud 10 espt-
IsllI sos poe'age and ~ will nsfi you tive.
~: I'll s ~ ~ r. = . ~. 81:
ucse nsasy u 8 lev .dsss tkAS ysu ev,f
s1ouoht posssele - any bustns,s. osp1tsi not
rsguiSs1 Wsvill sraRs yeu Ynu csn =, n
" re tlus ~ " sparp sinnS eoly. The Wori
Z uuivsf.sily sdaptsd - both sssss, young and
evsry svepiaa. That vho vast 10 may
tesS ~ tssiesss. We nab. skis unpsssilsisx
o1bSt v I'll Whe ~ not Sol1 aa1i ~ ~ Mn
= ~ u ~ ~ 10. ~ oroah1t II 6fiijns ~
laii psrt1' 11live, dir etiols. TO srni IN
essss1se VII 2: neds ~ tnoss Who elvs shelr
lutely s1fe Deaf 41lay. Btast SOW. Adl1ou
orlnoon ! 90 rorslsnd. Mains. -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-22

~ -"
azy. viii stif vi sire rfshts title I'D tnteisst
Q, said 0sosSs knsssil. a. d {. IN and 70 ~
abssvt drscftsSd pvopsseR. ~ " frat d'~Fs o.
th~ oounty oourthnlss. Phoebe LincoIn county,
Nsveda, u pubiic suction mt csth IN hsLd.
W ths hiehess and bsst baddsr. 70 sstisis sAss
sis1 ". Z. ncEEx. shssis.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-22

A piece Of evidence 10 Quebec breach
Of promise case was cuff with an offer
Of marriage written On it. Que night,
while the defendant was holding the
PLAINTIFF hand. and whispering fervid
words, he popped the question in manu-
script on the smooth linen at her wrist
She was sentimental or shrswd enough
TO keep that article out Of the wash, and
now il il Of practical valse.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-22

It is customary in Norwegian csme-
teries to place . chair near nswly.made
graves, decorating il with the flowers, II
any. that covered the coffin Of the de-
ceased.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-22

essass u Anshs.y mcslshou, Ds.
csnssSs
N,OTfcH n HeRERY GIVEN ri TEE I'M
dvrrigued. Executor Il the la viii snd
thr c,ediior- ri and 70 III pers0hs haviwa
claims against tho estate o. ssld d. eaaed 4,
rxhilit H. n. with the n-cesaary vDschevu ma
v.rinrstt m y or befovr the nh dsy Of rs
ruary, 1855. 70 The said mnds aligned, q hip
once ~ etoehe Lineoln County, Nevada. W
RE. ELAN.
gzscutos of ths lsst Win and tseisusrt of
anthony McN.hnu, dsssaasd. asee-In.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-23
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS.
Petitions Which Reach the Dead-Letter
Of6cs Addressed to Kris KrinkIe

Petitions Which Reach the Dead-Letter
= Ofhcs Addressed to Kris Krinkle.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 2l.-Every year
about this time a number of letters are re-
ceived at the dead-letter Office addressed to
Santa Claus, and for several years gentle
man of this city who is famous for his ben
evidence appeared to claim them, and an in
terview with reporter Of The Star gave
some interesting anecdotes and some anus
ing extracts from this correspond
ence. Said he: lone letter l re-
ceived sent to Miss Cleveland; it
kept note of it. 1t began: Mamma says
many presents. would like new white
letter in this way; Dear Santa Claus: You
most always forget mamma heard her
say once she liked nice books better than
anything else. I wish if you are not too
poor you would bring her nice one.
will send this to the town where the presi-
dent lives l think you will get it. When
you start out in your sleigh you will find
my stocking at Princeton, His, with the
name of Anne - on it.
"a little girl living in Garwin, Tama
county, Iowa, writes: Dear Mr.. Kris
Krinhle or Santa Clause: l am poor little
gil 5 years old and heard that you send
girls Christmas presents whea they are good.
Try to be good; wash the dishes and take
ca t o. the baby. My pap has to work in
the days, and l go to school when my
mother van let me. Oh, how glad / would
be to get one of your presents. FRoNIE.'
GA little girl named Fannie writes: 4
would like Il little bureau very much. l live
in Appleton, Wis"
Santa Claus answer them all by sending
Christmas card and a short letter, contain
ing some good advice.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-23
What the Letters Contained

LONDON, Dec. PA cable news reporter
called at Marlborough house, Friday even
ing, and succeeded in getting an interview
with the equerry who intercepted the letters
addressed TO the prince of Wales for the
purpose of extorting money. He declined
to talk until he had exacted a promise that
his name should not be published. He is
a well-known feld-officer of a crack cavalry
regiment. He explained that the prince had
neither seen nor read either of the letters
but after the arrest of the Magees the sub
stance of the letters had been impaired
to him. When the first letter arrived, the
equerry said he read it and put it aside
without giving it a moments thought.
When the second one arrived he sent both Of
them to the police, and he was glad to see
that they had made short work of capturing
the criminals. On being asked to describe
their contents the equerry said, with every
appearance of frankness:
''The letters said that the writer was an
emissary Of a secret society, and had been
ordered to kill the prince of Wales. The
idea of assassinating his royal highness was
revolving to her, but she was wholly in the
power of the society, and would herself be
murdered if - she refused to obey; therefore
she wanted ESQ to enable her to go to
America and quit conspiracies forever"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-23

Inc country is nearer the edge of civil war
than she has been since the last bloody page
of fratricidal strife in these islands was
closed, Lord Harting ton, Lovd Salisbury.
Chamberlain himself, the representatives re-
spIctiveiy of the three extreme classes OF
partiSans of the state, have alike proclaimed
it, and every thoughtful observer knows
they are right
1t is authoritatively stated now that Mir.
Gladstone is ready to give moderate home
rule to Ireland in the event of the failure OF
the present government to deal with the
question in a settling manner. The Liberal
party is prepared to support its leaders
Irish programme as indicated above.
The queen having intimated desire to be
placed in possession of the views of the cab
met on the Irish question, precis of the
legislation proposed by the Salisbury minis
try will be brought up for her majesty s
consideration. 1t is therefore imperative
that the ministry arrive at some sort of a
decision Immediately.
DUBLIN, Dec 2l.-The patriotic Bimon
disclaims that portion of the proposed home
rule scheme which STIMULATES that the loyal
Irish union with the United Kingdom shall
remain unimpaired .a#
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-23
Kind-Hearted Butchers.

''Our business strikes an outsider as
cruel" said butcher in west-side
abattoir, ''but, like everything else, one
gets accustomed to it. The butchers,
as rule, are the kindest-hearted of
men. They know how the poor brutes
have to be killed, and they do it in the
quickest and least painful manner. We
get half dozen bullocks in the yard
and tie their feet with q stout rope.
Then we hoist them into the pen.
When they are in the pen their throats
are slit with a sharp knife. Death fol-
lows very soon afterward. In some
other yards the throats are pierced.
Hides that have been pierced bring a
quarter of a dollar more than those
with the threats cut.
:, THE bullocks are often very ugly
customers to deal with, and man has
to look sharp or he will be hurt. Only
a few nights ago was at the gate get
ting something when a big bullock
made dash for me. His aim was
very accurate, and had not been very
smart in lodging him 1 wouldn't be
talking to you now. AS it was he
grazed and knocked me down, and I'm
lame still from the effects of the fall. -
-AeW York Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-23
A Mysterious Old Hermit.

On the rise of hill about five miles
from Westminster, Md, on the road to
Manchester, Carroll County, stands the
rotten remains of an old, tumble-down
log cabin. A heavy growth of shrub
berry covers the shrunken timbers, and
vines and moss cling to the old CHM
ney. The hut stands back little from
the road. From the clearing Just be-
yond can be seen the Blue Riii ge Noun
tains in the distance TO the westward
Few of the thousands Of people who
ride OF walk over this well-traveled
road know that the dil"pidatcd house.
or the ground under it, has an occu-
pant. The country folk for miles
around who happen to know that the
hut has an owner refer to the matter
with superstitious air, and some OF
them will not drive BY the hut after
dark. The hermit has his home in a
cave under the remnants of the house.
The underground habitation is entered
by trap-door in the floor Of the old
house. People who have lived in this
section of the country for forty or fifty
years say they remember the old man
of the woods when they were children.
His hair was then gray, and his
beard as long and as white as it is
now. Speculation as to his age
would therefore be useless. He told a
farmer that he was over hundred, and
that he had lived alone since he was
25 years of age. His name has been
generally given as Oliver Rondon. He
appears to be intelligent so far as an
cient history is concerned, but of modern
times he cares nothing and knows less.
When canvassing votes last fall for the
Presidential election, old Rondon was
asked to register and become voter.
"What are you going to vote for?" he
asked.
'.For a President" was the reply.
''Don't you want to vote for either
Blaine or Cleveland"
"For whom?" innocently inquired
the old man, and the solicitor gave up
his case as hopeless.
The hermit will never look at wo-
man. If one comes near him, or he
sees woman riding or walking along
the road, he will hide in the bushes. He
never begs, has never been known to
steal, and it is wonder how he lives.
He pays no rent for his shanty or cave,
the owners of the property, which has
frequently changed hands, never turn
ing the old man off. The hermit has
boarded the ceiling and sides of his
cavern home, and neighboring far
mer who was once invited into the IN
derground mansion says he found it
fairly comfortable. There is a stove,
an ancient rocking-chair, and an old
fashioned bedstead with the tail posts
cut down. On a shelf are the bones of
a number of cats and dogs-former
pets of the hermit. Across the head of
the bed lay a double-barreled musket.
1t is wonder that the old man has
never been attacked by thieves, as there
are rumors afoat that he is a miser
and has lots of gold hidden away in
the ground. No one knows anything
about his past history, though all sorts
of stories are told about it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-23
The Lines in Operation,

BALTIMORE, Dec. 21.-A petition was filed
in the circuit court Saturday by William
N. Cohen, counsel for the United Lines Tel
egraph company, asking that an order be
passed requiring the receivers to repair and
maintain the lines of the Bankers and Mer-
chants Telegraph company in Maryland
and keep the offices open for the trans
action of business pending the rat
i6cation of Thursdays sale. The re-
ceivers opposed the motion, but Judge Fisher
turned the property over to the possession
of the United Lines company, with author
ity to connect the offices and open them
again. He was influenced largely in his
action by the fact that the suspension of
business would work great hardship to the
employees of the company, who were depend
ing on labor for a livelihood
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-23
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

A Hungarian living at Dunmore, Pa, sold
rs wife for quart of beer
Milford Joy Cole, Boston broker, is said
TO be financially embarrassed He owes
S116, 43O, of which but s15, 900 is secured.
In the A. o. u. W. litigation in Iowa ths
state supreme court Friday decided against
the supreme lodge Of the order and in favor
If the Iowa state lodge
Speaker Carlisle's personal friends are
said to be working diligently to secure the
election of their favorite when Senator
Beck's term has expired.
The st. Louis Stationary and Book COM
pany confessed judgment On Friday in favor
IF Hugh r. Hildreth for SIS, 700. The Iabii-
ties of the company are stated to be $780,
300, and the assets 100000
The stockholders of the Providence Base
Bill club passed resolution Friday night
asking the directors to declare dividend of
ITO per cent. after the payment of which a
balance of $4,000 would remain in the treas
Try.
Charles W. Hemenway, editor of the
Ogden Utah Herald, was Friday found
guilty of libel for scurrilous abuse of United
States officials The maximum penalty for
his offense is 81 600 fine and six months inn
prisonment.
The Merchants National bank of Chicago
won its suit at Madison, Wis, against the
Chicago Railway Equipment company, the
Judge directing that verdict be rendered
| for S20,944 This decision makes valid
S370, 600 in similar notes now outstanding.
DR.. CIV. Riley, entomologist of the depart
ment of agriculture, has donated to the
national museum his fine collection Of North
American insects, numbering over lis, 600
specimens, representing over 10000 different
| species The collection is valued at 1926, 600.
Robert Fl. Coleman, the wealthy iron
man, of Lebanon, Pa, will throw open his
| residence Oh Christmas Day to all Of his
| workmen and their families An enormous
Christmas tree in the parlor will contain
present for each Of the workmen's chill
dren.
"A constable who attempted to levy on the
property of the Rev. Father Berupe at East
| Dubuque, Ills, Friday morning was locked
up and kept prisoner by the priest for sew
| sral hours, and when released was not per
mitted to remove any property. A warrant
was sworn out against the reverend gentle
man for resisting an officer.
| A week ago Isaac Stoltz, lunnbermar
and mill owner at South Whitney, Ind
sloped with his sister-in-law, and, besides
took cash belonging to the firm in which hi
is interested Friday afternoon the clippers
were arrested at ST Paul, Mimi, and }Stolt;
at once consented to return to Indiana. tTht
woman will be permitted to go whittier sht
pleases. i, -, !. IS. ev,T
| At Mckenzie, Tenn, Thursday night Ed
ward McGhee, "a student, aged II, while
illustrating to Miss Jessie Clark, 10 Year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-23
Named Her Baby After Him.

READING, Penn, Dec. 21.-Nathan Hot
fert, the son of respectable parents, residing
in Brecknock township, this county, has
been absent in the west for the
past two years. He recently re-
turned and found that Mrs Catha-
rine Blankenbiller, the wife of a
farmer of the same township, had named a
child of hers after him. He was highly in
dignant, and Immediately entered suit
for SANDER, claiming heavy damages
from the woman's husband. He says
that Mrs. Blankenbiller intends to
imply that he is the father of
the child, which he denies. Hoffert is a
young man about % years of age, while
Mrs. Blankenbiller is IS, and on account of
the responsibility of the parties the affair
has created considerable of a sensation. The
trial takes place in January, and large
number of witnesses have been subpoenaed