davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-13
Divorce Notice.

JAMES A, McClard, whose residence ls unknown,
viii take notice that on the 10Th day " August u,
ltg,b Ellen McClaid nled her pc Ion IN the Court Of
Common Pleas STARK county ohio, being Qnu'c n M
brf iOiO, praying for divorce n m the said JAMES
McClhtd on lhn ground " wlllfu nbaencel 10 bu TO
stored her maiden name nnd 10 have the custody "
their chidr NJ aud that said caHe Will be for hearing
MONO 4 MCCARTHY,
huniBLw AuyH fOf Plaintiff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-13

An arrangement has been concluded
whereby the Cleveland, MI, Vernon y
Delaware and the New York, Pennsyl-
yania & Ohio roads will transfer pasaen'
ger business at Akron. 30 that the former
has a direct route to New York over the
NY, p. g. o. line, and the latter Q direct
route TO Columbus over the g., MI. v "
d. To do this the Akron'Columbus
express over the O., MI, " u d. will
make quicker time making the run
from Columbus TO Akron (l32 milee) In
three hours and hfty'hye minutes, max
ing II the fastest schedule time IN Ohio,
The Cleveland, MI, Vernon " Delaware
road has Just placed an order for an I'D,
ditional one thousand tons OF steel
railg,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-13

In IT RnaoLyrp By tho Hoard Of Commissioners Of
tho mombop Of aAid Hoard oonouftiDn hefcn,) That
We ~ puoh uoafd. recommend " tho tiv Council of
aaid oy the propriely aud neceeaiy of locating and
oonatruona by II "a inch circular brick storm water
pewcr cttennlo NJ M estimated lcost OF ,ab9 30 ON
tween tho two points aud IN tho locality described M
follown beginning NJ station No, Ui m Indicated on
tho panA pronlos aud specifications on e IN tho once
Of tho uity riy Minncor Of nAid ciiy aud made for
tho location and construction o tho pfeHont constructed
DrioN storm water sewer IN Walnut ufeet from North
alfeot 10 nad .tion No U on hAno HAd station tho
place NJ eannlnu ot tho newly proposed Hcwef Afoio.
aad, bnlig 700 aud uiO feet n0utlwardlr, measured
parallel 10 walnut street from tho south lIne VI Will
liam ati cot, aud 10 fec eAatwafy from the west limo
Of wAlaut stree, thence south 10 degrees and 10
minutes NO q and parallel With Walnut street. bi and
40 fcol thence on n curve " the left with radius
" pOi aud 40 ieot dleanrp 0t pU1 aud Oi0 feet
thence SOUTH al dcffcos And 40 minutes east niO and
biO feet ~ to terminus NJ Hald proposed "A lnoh
brick circular storm wnor sewer ehtehaOn NJ n point
IN the weat aide " ghfyui'H Hunt which last named
proposed scwcr shall ho nhdo IN accordance with the
phnA pl0fps aud specifications on tho subject and on
fe m tho once " Ball Clly uly hupneef fOi ieoi.
pnce The cost " which shall be paid out Of the pewur
''''' W Wv '' wM DANNEMiLLER
President Of tho board Of uoninls.
Hl0noiH Of hewefa
JOSIAH IiARrzELr.
Secretary Of the Board
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-13

| wish TO announce to the ladies Of
Lake and Vicinity that have for sale
DIR. A. ]. McGllrs "0range Blossoms"
which In every case has given entire
satisfaction,
Mrs. A. M. sTEEsE,
Druggists, Lake, Stark county, 0.
June ID, 1885,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-13

When DAbJ was neh. we rave her cAyToilA
when Ahs wAa Child. hho cried for oAsroiuA
When ahe became Mlns nho chung 10 cASroiuA
when nhs had children. aho gave thom cASroniA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-13
! DELAWARE, OhlO.
MIBoKLI.AnnoUB
A RESOLUTION

II Necessary TO Improve the
Surface Water Sewer Drainage on
Walnut Street, by Locating and Con-
structing from Storm Water Sewer
Station No 81, In said Street, to shriv.
era Run, u A inch Brick Circular
Storm Water Sewer Extension.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-13


public auction, on
Saturday, the lsth day Of September, 1885,
AZ o'clock In the afternoon, upon the promsca Tho
following deacrlbcd real estate situate In Pike township
ntarL county Ohio tOwit All 0f tho southwest quar-
nr Of necton TO- IN township and range c0ntalhlng
100 and ipiOO aorw moro or lraA, Excepting There
from tO and 4piOO acres OF " tho south hdo OF nad
auaTter nNcton leaving 100 hcrrs Of said quarter zoe
on which N Appraised NJ t7bOO and " be sold ffto
al ihc dover estate therein VI Mary Young widow OF
Daniel Young, doccaacd Had land vel wal'icu n@
eood farm buildings on II, good orchards Anu ~ el'ua
Tod In good community
Also tho following described eract or parcel o. aad
1,iaTtnr section bOng thu exception fc'offod 10, tow
ieqinnng at STONE on tho aouthwoet corner ol eau
onnfirr aNciOn thence north with tue west lne 0f Hhl
quarter fleon chains ~ Btako thence caat parallel
Win tho aoulh line VI aAld quarter forty chainH hnl
thirty three links to n stone 4, the cast ne OF mu
anailerl thence south nftsen chhlna 70 etono " wv
southeast corn VI said quarterl tenco wca, wu .e
south line " end quarter fry ohanu anu tnuW ,iee
links 10 the place NJ bcRlnhlnR, containing w NV
dpiOO acres subject 10 tho dover estate tnefon gu .e
anId Mary Young, wlduw " Daniel NvunH uovehsel
Said 40 aud iDiO0 acres being appraised ~ tl'eVV'
subject 10 said dnwr estate therein
Terms VI sale -One,t' lrd IN hand, onr'thfd IN one
year aud thlfd N two years ifom dhy 0 sMc WIN
Inltfuat the deferred payments 10 DO Hoouiou Wy hort
s'eV ''''' '''' LEONARD H. STANDS
Administrator OF the celh'o " h"hiel
augiBhw Young deceased
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-13

Don't fail 10 20 TO Cuyahoga Falls
next Saturday. Your only chance this
season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-13

Persons moving west should write or
call on II. II yGeeting for maps and In
formation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-13
Legal Notice.


Jacob Keller, whoae Ihoe Of residence 10 Hudson In
dhnal Elisabeth Moaefove whopo place oi residence Ia
Monticelln IlllnplpI John Keller whoee place VI real.
denoe 10 Ayaui. Mnoufll unbeft Keller, Jcnno Nell
er and rfsnch ller whose place. OF feeid, noe Tan
som MlchlpAni Mari Haohel salt mo Mitchell, MA'y
o. Hheose, BENJAMIN Halty and flanh Hinloy, whOa
piAoe oI resident IA ratfchHhutH, lndAnhl and liar
riet E Fitch, whose Ilacc Of iendtnoe ~ Ioula, Mo-
will Taxa notice that on tho lhy " June, A. ~
iutb the undtf, nod pelntr nled NE pctton IN the
Coutt ol Comm rlras oi Hhtk county, Qhio settling
forth In euiAne that on tho 10Th DAY Qf Fel run A.
~ 1870 one hletel Keller M uncle OF plantli pelnr
then aelled ~ ~ ito tho lie c.ale " one Samuel kel
ipr of Iac, Of abful thirteen aciea Of land situate IN
Tho township VI ieffy county ot BtMh and state 0f
nhlO hnn brnn tart Ot the southwest quarter Ol iiao
utnh eecin hfI ono VI AID township Old thon en-,
hr Into an aVr ment with tho ilalntin whereby said
Ezekiel Kel hH,eed " " tver AID fcinlsea " plain
tn IN con idt ration VI pAlitlr bOafjlnn ana caring
for tAid ~ htl heller duii hle natural life, that
plRnin iulll eHUmtd hit art VI tnld contact that
nald Elehlcl " lut " AIRED th lie October lat ~
Iiuli, With VI en- tug thh uuhteyhhcu, N NJ part Of
fhr heirs " M ~ hCl kelui rem eaentp two HHv,
onlhn " hit estate ave nuonnlIel plhntnh calm 10
aa,d ptrinlte ~ ave tnNnlun thrf Interest ihupln
10 plhlnti that dpi, ndbnis ae tr IL NJ lnlrs VI said
Tyrhip ~ li rel 10 ntinu thr itna nnp n,e syuniha
0f his "a at Win ieuse W convey th'f interest therein
fhe Or ytro tald petition ls tina, Tho defenfaulu
may be ur 60 iyrt their Interest IN tnd premises
M pIAlnln and 7 \ general ~ Of
isld dpIe dai IA are ulfed W hhswtt thd ittluOn
an or btlnie be psln dhy " sep'tmpef, A. u iteh
Y" w EztKinL kEhlEN, rlanlin
auuiBLw ~ II W MCCAuuhrt, bis Att'J
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-13
Descrlntlon of the Picture.

HOLLTnR's engraving OF "LoS0YHLLow IN HIS LII
nnAni" Ia an accurate representation OF tho room
which Longfeow ubcd from ifI until tho umo of hiu
deAh and II will undoubtedly DO accepted M tho favor
Ito picture VI tho "Amerionn Popular POctf tho llke
nesh II good, the attitude and expression happily DO
token mind decpy occupied In tho tAak bciorc him
and everyone who Adn ca and Appreciates tho writings
OF tho grrAt poet VIII bo pleased 10 SOC tho appoint
mona of tho room IN which he worked together With
faithful portrait OF him,
seated on the right Of circular table, which N huown
with hla books ana writing mAtcflalA lho surround
lnRu arc harmonious and ummculcal Tho artisan !.
In hh workshop 10 tho ottfonr lott stands tho carved
book case containing all tho Poets own works. IN tlr
original manuscript ilanhcd by those Of iivnR, Milton
Shakespeare, Scott byron aud innumctAbe Others,
Hanging on the wall II portrait Of NathAnl,l How
h0fnc, HIS oaaamAo NJ Dowd0ln The sngr Of Cono ~
lAlph waldo Emerson, also adorna tho wall Tho chair
was presented 10 him by tho nehoolohlldten o. Gam
bridge, ana IA made from tho Spreading Chcanut which
ht0od before tho Old blacksmith shop,
IL II about four ycara since Mr. Samuel Hollyer tho
Artist hngraycr conceived the IDEA Of his now famous
picture In honor 0f "AmeflcaH Great P0ot" aud II has
buun labor VI love with HIN ~ produce pleasant And
lasting u oinorhl representing the features aud hnnc
surroundings " the one whom the nation nnd tho whole
world mOurn that he has succeeded IN tho desire VI
ha object u well auuhdod by tho engraving produced
Not only VIII II he highly priced a. work 0f ART but
meet want Of h'l refined aud inielluctual homes
LaH but not least IN tho room Itself, which has much
0f historic Interest IN i aside from being tho worn HhnI
Of our immortal poet u wns tho room In which ukN
uEohgt WARRINGTON made hla hehd1naitcig directly
after tho battle 0f Bunkor m hnd In which ho received
hln military visitors and atar oniocru aud from which
ho Issued hla Uidora
~ilKMtMnm this IA no chrome, or tr Ming work o
fancy. but n supkltD STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING
aud We sincerely aJ 10 one ana all, do not loeo this
available opportunity, but haplen N once while you
have tho opportunity Of our liberal otter, TO pcascas
copy Of this beautiful M we'll "A true historic cppay
Ing and lasting household ornament together with
copy Of rHE WhEKLY DEMOCiAT for ono year nj
tho ypfy moderate and reduced price named.
dress DISTINCTLY
No more appropriate beautiful or cndcAring treonl
10 relation or iriond can bo mado than this artistic pic.
turr of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-13
Executors Notice.

Noce d hereby given tha, tho undersigned bAs been
appointed and qualified A. EXECUTOR of tho estate of
Philip nndchsn. isss Il ntaxk county, Ohio, derh.
snsipdw AUauur nitlnCnkN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-13
IL, M nMBi1ht,
DOG TOR HEARD,

Who hts ts,mpnsp,l, ocaifd In this cl, tells oil Iour
conpaln,b w u urine, and asks ~, Questions ret M
Dortof iof w " ara. and rmt inter he success as
phylclsn M tiumius, ,lio b,fe be sto birbr re'
spNstad bl IN n, ulu u the Medical College
The Doctor rni hss hs own medicines.
ONCE No. n South Walnut o., Canton.
s.xiphw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-13
Nav ApvsRTIst MINT.

Nav ApvsRTIsr MBNT.
oREENBAUK STATE TICKET,
For Governor,
J,w NORTniIOp, Of Columbana County,
pm Ltu,cnAnt Governor
NJ, II, COOLEY oi Washington County,
ror Treasurer,
II " HARMON, Of Lake County,
Tor supreme Judge
q, ~ TuTfLk, of Lake County
For Attorney 0ontfal.
wM, BAKER, Of LlcklnR County
For lanrd Of public Works,
WILLIAM II OGDEN, Of Hamilton County
DISTRICT TICKET.
ror state senate,
J,A COMFY, " Masslllon.
rof Common Pleas Judge
PETER NJ, nEioLp, Of Carroll County,
COUNTY TICKET,
roriltprcsenlatvca,
t'JilfiA WOOD NJ Canton,
DANIEL N. iiuNflfll Ot Alliance,
roTghtrn
wM, n DA0Eit " Canton,
Fur TREASURER
JEesE ERWIN, of Alliance,
rUr iIeoorder
nEziN Moalltli, of Mt Union.
For Commissioner,
Tii0s LLOYD Of Canton.
For innfmafy Director,
WIN, N, MOUNTAIN, Of Canton.
For am Desired information inquire Of u, W, gM1Ti
~ Alliance w DAVID swANuEi, Of Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-13
AMERICAS POPULAR POET"

tV-if any purchaser Ia not satisfied with tho cnRray.
Ing IA represented above, on reocipt thoy can TO
turn II aud have thar money refunded,
NAII OIL AnnIlIlln
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-13
JOSIAH nARrzELra

Secretary Of The Board
August let, 1896,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Culled and Condensed for Free
man Readers.

The amount annually paid to
school teachers in the United
States is S60,000,0O0.
Rear Admiral J. G. P. De Kraft
died recently in Washington. He
entered the service in 1871, served
during the war with distinction,
and was promoted from the grade
of midshipman steadily upward.
Gen. Beauregard will furnish the
North American Review with Sc
ries of articles on the late war.
The New York Tribune, the most
radical OF Republican newspapers,
says that if Samuel J. Tilden had
been installed as President, be
would have gone out of office with
the reputation Of having been the
ablest administrator that ever filled
the Presidential chair,
DR.. Noah Porter, for the past 10
years president Of Yale College,
handed in his resignation at re-
cent meeting of the corporation to
take effect from the next COM
mencement. No cause is given.
Miles Greenwood, one Of the most
noted and honored citizens of Gin
cinnati, died on the 5th inst, at
the ripe old age OF Is years.
Great excitement was caused at
the Neill House, Colum bus, O., on
the 8th inst, by the shooting of w.
J. Elliott, of the Columbus Capital,
by the State Auditor, Mr.. Emil
Kieswetter. 1t seemed to be the
elimination Of an old feud. Elliott
was slightly wounded.
Mr.. John Mccullough, the great
tragedian, died at his home in
Philadelphia, on the 9Th inst.
Roach's shipyard, at Chester, Pa,
resumed work on the 9Th, bringing
great joy to the many workmen so
long out of employment.
At Xenia, O., Maud Wilson,
keeper of a brothel, and her man."
Thomas O'Brien, were found seri-
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
after her clothing had burned off.
How she caught fire is not known.

after her clothing had burned off.
How she caught fire is not known
FEEDING BRIToNs.-Mr. l. David
son was in town last Saturday at
tending to the shipment of two
hundred fat cattle. They go to
New York and thence to Liverpool,
England. A finer lot of cattle is
seldom, if ever put on the market,
the average weight being about
fifteen hundred pounds. Three
hundred thousand pounds of Tay-
lor county beef will make a square
meal for some of our English cous-
ms Grafton Sentinel,
SUDDEN DEATH.-The recent
sudden death of Alex. Langhlin,
caused profound sorrow in Wheel
ing, Mr.. Laughlin was one of the
most prominent and enterprising
business men of the city.
FINED.-Mr. R. s. Blair, of Rit-
chic G. H., was fined $25 by Judge
Stealey for calling Hon. G. J. Stu
art - liar, at the bar of the
Court, one day last week.
DEDICATIoN.-The Morrison M.
e. Church will be dedicated Nov.
15th-Rev. l. c. Pershing. DID, of
Pittsburg Female College, ofici-
ating. The members and friends of
the church are requested to meet
Saturday evening, Nov. 14th, at
6 80 p. m.-Branton Central.
DANIEL PICKS DEATH.-Wheel-
ing has recently sustained severe
loss in the death of Hon. Daniel
Peck, one of the'oldest members of
the Ohio County bar.
KILLED.-Wm. Cooper, of Har-
rison county, was instantly killed
at New burg one day last week by
being struck by an engine. In
stepping off the track to avoid one
engine, he put himself Immediate
ly III front of the passing train on
the other track. His body was
taken home to his griet-stricken
family at Clarksburg. His wife's
first husband was killed on the
railroad.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
Fast Time

The Ohio & Mississippi Railway
Company has astonished the rail
road fraternity by making a fast
trip with one Of its passenger
trains, from Louisville to St. Louis,
the time made being the best Qor
the distance) ever made by any
line running into St. Louis. On
morning of Oct. 25th at 2 o'clock
the train, consisting of five cars
and having on board the Robson &
Crane theatrical com bination, left
Louisville. After making thirteen
stops and changing engines twice.
it arrived in ST. Louis az 10:45
a. m. The running time OF the
train was 8 hours and 45 minutes,
and the distance covered was 1874
miles. Thus, it will be seen, the
train averaged within a fraction Of
forty miles an hour including
stops. The road has been ballasted
and equipped with steel rails and
there is now no better line in the
country.-St. Louis Hotel Reporter.
oct 18th.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11

ously wounded by pistol shots. It
is thought O'Brien, in fit of jeal-
ousy, shot the woman and then at
tempted suicide.
Michael and VIM. Reisinger, of
Felicity, O., convicted of selling
liquor on Sundays and to minors,
were sentenced to thirty days in
the Cincinnati Workhouse, and a
fine Of $500 each.
GEN. SEwARD's GIFT TO Work
INGMEN.-AUBURN.-Gen. VIM. III.
Seward has furnished working
mems reading room in pleasant
place in the center of the city. He
has made arrangements for keeping
on file all the leading newspapers
and periodicals and supplies of
writing materials. No fees are
charged and the rooms are at the
disposal of all who feel inclined to
use them.
DR.. L. G. Hall of Pittsburgh, 70
years old, was recently convicted
and sentenced to years imprison-
ment for a criminal operation on
Lena Steubenrach, producing abor-
tion and causing her death.
A SPLENDID RECORD. IA loco
motive engineer, with record of
forty years of uninterrupted service
and no accident" says the Boston
Transcript, sis not man to be met
with every day. Such a one is
Saxon of the name of Henze, who
has just gone into retirement.
During his forty years of service he
travelled over 253,347 geographical
miles, distance equal to forty
seven journeys around the earth.o
The Grant Monument fund in
New York has reached tho sum of
500, 1872.
Editor Stead of the Pail Mall Gaz-
cite and Mrs, jarrett were found
guilty after an exciting trial.
After Stead's trial, it is likely some
London lords and "ladies" will be
defendants in like prosecutions.
The Moody meetings at Reading,
Pa.are thronged by thousands every
day and evening. Over 5000 were
at the Rink at one meeting.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during
the last seven days, as reported to
r. G. Dun & Co., to-day, her
for the United States, 154, and for
Canada 25, or a total of 179, as COM
pared with total of 20l last week
previous.
The will of the late Henry w.
Shaw (Josh Billings) has been filed.
He bevqeaths $1,000 each to his two
daughters and his sons-in- law and
divides his books, lectures, etc, be-
tween his two daughters. The
market value of the estate is
500, 900.
The heather Chinee is at last
turning upon his prosecutors. A
few days ago only, a large force of
Cinnamon employed in a cigar fac
tory in San Francisco struck be-
cause some American hands had
been hired. A similar strike for
the same reason occurred Tuesday
on raison ranch in Southern Cal
ifornia
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
WEST VIRGINIAFREEMAN
w. VA. NEWS AND NOTES.

Church South will be held in Char
lesion.
The next session of the Parkers-
burg U. B. Conference will be at
Pennsboro, Richie Co.
O. R. R.-The aggressive and
progressive citizens of Mason Co.,
are making lively canvass in the
Districts that are to vote on the
proposition to aid the 0. R. R. in
securing the right of way. Surely
the people ought to give the way
to any company that will build
them a railroad.
CATTLE.-There were recently
shipped from Monroe and Greenbrier
counties to Baltimore, from whence
they will be re-shipped to Europe,
275 head of fat cattle.
At a recent meeting of the
Huntington Y. M. G. A., it was
unanimously decided to keep the
association up. The same officers
were reelected. The Association
purposes to make the free reading
room more interesting, and will
soon add some new books and per-
iodicals.
SELLING LIoUoR.-Deputy Mar
shall Mehen recently arrested Thos.
Casteel, of Preston county, for sell
ing liquor without license. He
took him to Grafton where he gave
bond and was released.
HAs,-The people in Parkersburg
to-day pay $3.50 per thousand feet
for gas, with 20 per cent. discount
if paid within five days after due,
making the rate $3.50 net. The
original rate was $500 per thous-
and feet. Shortly after the war
this rate was reduced to $3.50, at
which figure it has remained. The
opinion of those who understand
the business is that our gas should
cost about $3.50, and not to exceed
$500 per thousand cubic feet
State Journal.
AFFgRMED.-In the Lewis Co.
tax case, the levy made by the
County Court was affirmed by Hon.
c. Borgess. as special judge.
LUCKY F1ND.-Members of the
fomily of Elijah Musgrave, deceas-
ed, of Marion county, recently dis
covered about $1,000 in silver coin
which had been buried by the de-
ceased in his life time on his prem
ises, Some of the coin bore the
stamp of 1926, and had doubtless
been buried for several years.
hateIl5g esscer.
BERKELEY CRIMEs.-At the re-
cent term of Court in Berkeley Co.
eight persons were sentenced to
the penitentiary.
UNIVERSITY PRIzE.-The Presi-
dent has offered as prize fifty dol
lars to the student who will write
the best essay on THE Genius of
Shakespeare" and pass the best
examination upon the "Literature
of beth" This prize, open to
the competition of all students, is
to be awarded by committee of
the Faculty.-NeaO Dominion.
KILLED-Tuesday morning, VIM.
Cornwell, who lives near Bridge
port, Harrison county, was struck
by B. &: O. train No 2, at Indepen-
dence, and instantly killed. The
deceased was about fifty years old
and leaves wife and six children.
Ee was formerly freight conductor
on the Parkersburg branch.-Mor-
gGeetooun Post.
BURNED TO DEATH.-The Phil
ippi Ptdindealer gives US particu-
lars OF the fatal burning of Mrs.
Luello Enlow of Barbour county.
She WIS left in the house spinning
and on returning, her husband
found her in the corner Of the room
dead, burned in a horrible manner,
with a blanket wrapped about her.
Her little child was in the room
The burned remnants
of her clothing showed that she
had had struggle with the flames
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-23

quiet as graveyard, not over 20
miners being at work there.
WARRANTS OUT.
Some 80 warrants are out for Mine RS
Union men, and more will be issued,
if necessary, as the authorities are de-
termined to stop all interference with
the men who wish to go to work. If
these arrests do not accomplish the
desired end, more will follow.
REINFORCEMENTs FOR BRoApFCED.
About midnight, last night, Is men
left Bullion for Broadford, to replace
any who might be arrested. The
Union men are said to intend doing
this right along. Every man arrested
will be replaced by another.