davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15

NOR SALE-,DESIRABLE HOUSES.
u Two Lew Q rvomsd brick hou 'es with
bath, Nos l702 aud lT04 West Front street.
Terms liberal. A reasonable amount may
remain on same at 8 per cent GEORGE
W. BUSH. French street wharf. io.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15

,LpEas-rHE STONE
in inston do hereby give
; male no contrast Tor
sitn owners or parties
4, The Commit y.
A" mario OF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15

DUBLIO SALE-THE UNDERSIdN
II intending TO quit fai ming, will sell at
public sale, at his residence, New Castle
Hundred, about miles east Of New Uattle
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15

DOR RENT-SMALL PLACE OF u
T. acres. lear Campbell's sho ps, In hris-
tiana Hundred. with buildingR. large
quantity VI fruit trees; WITHIN 4 miles Of this
city. EVANS PENNINGTON,
mig ~ No East eighth street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15

SHOR SALE OR BENT roaEIHER OR
u in two parts, nearly 2 acres, with
dwelling houses, work Fhop, wagon house,
stables IND barn, near the city limits and
adIoinins 60 in nDus Inn, on Kennett pike.
u. X. TOWNSEND. el4 Market st. jaw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15

nUBL1O SALE.
Or
SOMERSET COUNTY HORSES.
win be sold at public sale, a: our stables,
Of HocKessin, Mill Greek Hundred, Del, on
THURSDAY, MARuH Is. 1885,
at O'Clock,
Twenty head Of Somerset % horses for farm.
Ing, dri, ing and general purposes. lso one
pair Of mules, tive years old, well mated.
The horses have been selected with care. o.
pectaily fJr this msrKet, and can be seen and
tried two days before sale; guaranteed as rep
resented Terms, ninety Gays credit. II
stormy will ssll under cover.
WEBS1 Err & LAVENDER.
J. q. Robinson, Auetioneer.
p. STRAINS on Delaware Western Rail
eoad arrive in tin Tor sale and depart d.
rectly after nl11-6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15

IL ten miles from WILMINGTON, IN
NH Creek Hundred cool fruit
OF all kinds Must be sold 10 c Ose an o.
tate. Apply to EVANS PENN NG TON,
No. Eat Eighth street, WI Dol. nt2ott
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15
FRIDAY. MARCH 10th, 1886

Friday. MARCH 10th, 1885,,
at II o'clock q. m, sharp,
All his stock and farming utensils, al
Dl siSs aSI ::ss fad three colts Ham pr
No. l. Alexis, bay horse, good driv r and
woke; q lady's horse.
No. 2 Charlie, bay horse, good worker
and driver.
No. 8. Queen. young bay mare, very
good worker and driver.
NO. sam, young brown horse, d very
good worker.
No, 8 Meg, bay mare, also good worker
and driver.
NO; .. blanche, bay mare colt, 2 years
old this spring.
No, I. John, bay horse colt, years old
Nos Caesar, bay horse colt, . months
old.
Nine head of No. mich cows also a
E3:1Hs thoroughbred Jersey bull, beLwesn z
10Y an years old also bull years
FARMING UTENSIL.S-1 phosphate,
wheat a1d seed drill, good as new; Hair es
b oed's grain drill. Germantown car
riags, sulky, champion combined reaper
snd mower, plows. harrows, cuitivators, !
and rigging, timothy hay by the ton, / sod
cutter, grain fan, corn shelter, basket
sleigh and good sewing machine, collars,
brio les, o lot Of harness, dairy txturea, a lot
Of household goods, and many other articles.
Also 500 bushels Of corn.
CONDITIONS OF SALE-All runs OF
S25 ana under, cash; over that amount O
cred IL Of months on purchaser giving a
bankable note with ap ,roved endOrser in
terest added. JAMES M. HURST.
l.. W. Stidham & Son, Aucts.
mh3dlS l6-lS wits
nUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
il kitchen furniture, The subscriber
having determined TO relinquish houstk tep'
ing, will sell, on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15

NOR SALE-CAEAP, ONE 9-ROOMED
4 house corner OF Ninth and jackson
street., wltn modern improvements
Terms easy. Other properties tor sals In
iihorept parts OF the city. Apply at No. s
" ost Seventh street or No. $40 IVES. Ninth
'treet. Telephone call No. &C. j. r. ID.
ikE.I)9 A. ~ lNs; SIT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15

L.,,,.d 70 consider me
s.nnssins season -. ~ h: =.
zoe that the stane ~,
mould be three ~
|, member who, BY I re-,
'd,sability; 70 i rsuos ~
LA him decided Tss
s,ion. eompoMd Of ~ ~.
IL representative OF ma
M M1hL = slrHAGREEIT,
70 mario o.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15

trU R RENT-A NICE SeVEN-kOOMED
IL house, all convenieuces, $l2 60 per
month No. 702 West 9th st. INSISTS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15

NOR RENT-THE SECOND FLOOR,
n with u 20 Of bath. Also store, IL wanted.
Apply at 500 Poplar street. ml06t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15

b. "a gRi L. . r = ssS ps nGG
"h TX BALL, N
named witty Auditor.
4 ther sa property is to be
'soa Tor sewer.
me-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15

ICLoDhIt NE EO11 1U 1ooOi
At $50 o'clock,
At 1913 West Second street, all his household
furniture, as follows: 2 parlor sultes, Z
parlor tables, tools, pictures. 40 yards OF
good Brussels carpet, 2 cottage suites, ODE
walnut bed room suite, ingram, Brussels
aud rag carpets. refrigerator, one walnut
ward ODE. one secre, airy enc extension table,
~ feet; dining chairs, stair carpet iant rods,
one cook stove and alta ,bments, pots, Eettles.
tinware, one china tea set, and other articles
TOO numerous TO snumerate.
l.. :. TAYLOR.
George Drake, Auot oneer. InS-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15

EHOk KENT-A STOKE, LWELLJNG
10 and stable, at the corner OF Lamutt
and Vandever avenue. Apply to
fz7-tf GEL. W. TALLEY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-07
CrImes and CrimInnls.

James Blodriek, a prominent and wealthy
German citizen OF Subllrnity, Or com
mittea suicide by blowing out his brains
with q rifle.
w. II. Nutting Of Faribault, arrested for
vile jail and came near suiiocating to
death.
Joseph G. Litzalman, n contractor 81
Newton, ILL.,, has disappeared, leavingforgesl
paper 20 the amount OF $4,000 in the
hands oi numerous victims.
John Bono and William Riadley became
involved in a fight at Rush Run, Ohio, over
the ownership of n wagon load 81 corn.
Some sliced q half fence rail and struck
Bindly on the head, killing him instantly.
To nh interviewer Hugh Brooks, the
alleged murderer 81 young Prefer in St.
Louis, said hat he knew he had n strong
defense. which his lawyers he'd forbidden
him to disclose unit ! the trial takes place.
William West. an emplaye In the post.
Office at Des Moipns, having charge OF the
registered letters, was arrested by Post.
Office Inspector Adsit Of Chicago for riting
letters. He had obtained $3.50 from two
packages by adroitly cutting them pen
and skilliuily sealing them.
In Floyd county, Ga, William Craw,
ford was shot and killed by Julius Ward.
The latter, riding in a buggy with u friend,
begun firing at Crawford. The two then
engaged in q ~istcuf, when Ward terked out
his pistol and fired, saying: "Iil blow
your brains out!m Crawford fell mortally
wounded, and Ward escaped into Alaba
ina.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-07
A "Li.htning Calculator on
Vandcrbilt's wealth.

A lightning calculator" in the New
York Times produces the following
statements for our Q LITIGATION:
If this sum of $500. 600, oeo we're in
standard silver dollars il would pre-
vent such features as this:
Put lengthwise dollar after dollar,
it would stretch a distance of 4,6T2
miles, making a silver streak from
New York across the ocean to Liver
pool.
Piled up. dollar on dollor, it would
reach a height OF S55 mics.
Laid fiat on the ground. the dollars
would cover q space of nearly 60
acres.
The weight of this mass Of silver
would be 7,16O tons.
TO transport it would require 35S
ears, carrying twenty tons ench this
il the capacity Of the strongest freight
cars and making a train just about
two and n half miles long.
On ordinary grades 1t would require
twelve locomotives to haul this train.
On roads of steep grades and sharp
curves, fifteen OF twenty locomotives
would be needed.
In 81 bills this 5000, ooo, 900 for.
tune would ssum such shapes as
this:
The bills stretched lengthwise would
extend 1854 miles, or nearly the
circumference of the earth at the equa-
tor.
Piled up ono on another, close as
leaves in a new book, they would
reach n hight OF twelve miles.
Spread out on the ground they
would cover 745 acres, or nearly the
whole surface of Central Park, includ-
ing ponds and reservoirs.
A sale deposit vault to contain these
bills would require TO be 90 feet long,
20 feet wide and 20 feet high.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-07
.Pshawpa said she. "How would ]

"Pshawn said she. "How would
look in q white silk hat trimmed with
white rose-badsY"
Martha Midfern was a heroine IN her
way. A minutes serious thought set.
tied tho question. II was a bitter pill
1 TO srallow. hut il was her duty. She
PUT the bright vision OF her lie val
iantly away from her, and went QUITO
Mr, Seyior on the porch.
Harry" said she, with a rather
| forced laugh, Its awoman's privilege
! 10 change her mind isn't il? And I've
changed mine"
He looked at her In Armament.
"NVhat do you mean?' said he.
1--WE concluded not to marry YOU"
said Martha, blarting out her words.
81 don't think we ere suited. I'm
better off as ! am. And you--Han.
nah Dulcimer will make you n good
little wife, / am sure"
Martha" he said, rising hurriedly,
81 have never asked to be released
from our engagement, have IL"
NO" said sac, sharply, 'no! But
don't | tell you that Pve changed my
mind? Let us always be freinds--the
best Of friends-but nothing more'"
Doctor Paley came around the next
day TO see about buyinga strip OF
Miss Medfern's meadow land, and
Martha told him all.
He was one of those snug, comforta-
BILE, elderly gentlemen TO whom 1t
seems natural to coufde all ones
troubles and perPlexities.
did | do right" said she.
Eyes, | think you did" said Doctor
Paley; ''but there isn't one woman
in d thousand who would have acted
as you did, Martha"
TO tell the truth" said Martha,
81 am beginning to believe that / new.
er really loved him, or ! could not
have given him up"
my opinion exactly, said the doc
tor, visibly frightening.
And he pulled Miss Midfern's work
| basket toward him and began winding
ond unWindinS her balls OF colored
silk.
After all, he was q great deal too
| young for me-" said Miss Midfern,
calmly. II can see all these things
now; / should simply have made my
self ridiculous. Hannah Dulcimer is
much better suited to him"
"Yes, | think so, too" said DR.. Pa
ley, twiriing tine scissors around ana
around. by the way, didn't you tell
me that you had ordered the wedding
bonnet?"
aye - said Miss Midfern, with a lit
tie grimace.
And what are you going TODD with
it?"
"Countermand the order, Isuppose,"
said Miss Midfern.
Don't" said Doctor Paley.
"Eh?" said Miss Midfern.
Wear it" said the doctor.
"Where?" said Miss Midfern.
ITO your own wedding" said the
doctor. Marry me-"
"Well, / decIarel" said Miss Midtern,
in anIaZement.
"Do!" said Doctor Paley. eve
liked you this long time, but when |
saw how tender and loyal you could
be to that poor invalid, | found out
that l loved you. Don't laugh at ME
give me a chance"
"Weil, ! will" said Miss Midiern,
swallowing a lump in her throat.
For she was only woman, after all,
and it did seem a pity that the we'd
ding bonnet should be wasted.
And SO, instead OF one happy couple
there were two"
Zone wedding" says the proverb,
makes another"
And psrhaps the game rule holds
true in regard to engagements.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-07
Follies of Dress.

The people who long for a sensible
style Of dress may justly complain
that the fashions of the present day
do not satisfy theirideals. They may,
however, cultivate a reasonable
amount OF gratitude for the blessings
they really enjoy in that direction, BY
casting a backward glance at thefash,
ions of the last century. Says Mary
Frampton, whose journal furnishes
one OF the mirrors by which we may
study by-gone manners and customs:
In 1880, everybody wore powder
md pomatum, and q large triangular
thing called a cushion, to which the
hair was frizzed up, with three or four
enormous curls on each side.
The higher, the pyramid Of kair,
gauze and feathers was carried, the
more fashionableit was thought to be,
and such was the labor employed in
rearing thefabric, that night-caps were
made in proportionto it, and covered
over the hair, immense black pins,
powder, pomatum and all, ready for
the next day. Twenty.four pins was
by no mean an unusual number to
wear to bed.
The perfection of figure, according to
the fashion OF the time, lay in tho
smallness of the circumference into
which ones unfortunate waist could
be compressed, and many 81 poor girl
hurt her health very materially by
trying to rival the reignng beauty Of
that day, the Duchess o Rutland, who
was said to squeeze herself to the size
OF an orange and q half.
In 1871, says the same writer, all
the gentlemen wore qusues or tails, OF
considerable length and thickness near
the head,dwindlins by degrees towsrds
the extremity. the whole, well.plaster-
ed and powdered; they wore also great
curls, frizzed, powdered, and poma-
TUNED, at the ears.
Ladies wore their hair flowing down
their backs, and high in front, with
much pomatum and powder, put on
with different kinds of puffs, This
powder was applied at assistance. that
every hair might be frosted with it.
One pound and sometimes two OF
powder were often put into the hair,
or wasted in the room in one dressing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-07
Personal Mention.

The relatives of Tutiliii King, an octo.
genarian millionaire OF Chicago, have be,
come reconciled to his contemplated mar.
riage.
George I. Robinson, OF Gilmanton, New
Hampshire, owns the gold watch and
chain carried by Daniel Webster. Tn.
chain is Ave fest long.
Mrs. Lucinda Helm. widow OF the late
Gov. John Helm, died at Elixabethtown,
Ky, aged seventy six, after a long illness.
She wns the daughter OF the eminent jurist,
Ben Harden, and the mother oiBen Harden
Helm OF Chicsmauga fame.
John r. Kilgour, president OF the Kilgour
Blue Stone company oi Parker's Glen, Pike
county, Pa, and known in the Delaware
ley as the Blue Stone King, has fallen
ITO a fortune OF $1,000 o pounds by
.ne death OF his cousin, Peter kilgour, ia
Australia.
Sidney Barber and Miss Katie wooliord,
daughter OF Congress me- Frank Woolford,
Of Ky were married at Jeifersonville, Ind.
The young couple ran away from their
home at Columbus, KY, and rode forty
miles in n buggy to Lebanon, KY, where
they took the train for J~eifersonville. The
young lady Is about nineteen years OF age.
FreII Edwin David sanborn Of Dart.
mouth college died at the Rossmore hotel,
n X. at the age OF seyenty-seven years,
Prof. Sanborn was q native Of Gilman
ton, N. H., and was graduated from Dart
mouth in the class of 1882, which included
a rumber OF well known men. He was
identified with the college through the
greater part OF his life. filing several i'm,
portant p~roiessorships. His genera
knowledge was very extensive. Among his
literary productions was a History d
New Hampshire" He married a daughter
Of Ezekiel Webster, brother OF Daniel Web
ster, and % OF his children is Miss Kate
Sanborn, the writer and lecturer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-07
Ideas Of a Future Stata
Ghosts.

With the progress Of time ~,
ideas about some future state ~.
to grow more definite and mora
si5tent. Instead Of the corpse va 4.
the ghost, instead OF the material
derground world we get the ideal;,.a
and sublimated conception al
shadowy hades. a world of shades
realm of incorporeal disembodi.a
spirits. With the growth OF the ia..
in this ghostly neither world ths.s
arises naturally the habit OF burn;as
the dead in order fully to free the l;S
Grated spirit from the earthly chat.
that clog and bind it, 1t is, indeed
very noticeable fact that wheravs.
this belief in a world of shades il IN
plieitly accepted, there cremation III
lows as a matter of course; whila
wherever (among savage or barbaria
races) burial is practi2ed, there a NOR
materialistic creed OF bodily survival
necessarily accompanies it. To CARR
out this theory to its full extent, nj
only must the body itself be burned .hnt
Also all its belongings with il. Ghosts
are clothed in ghostly clothing, ana
the question has often been asked n
modern spiritualists by materialssie
scoffers, "Where do the ghosts 81
their coats and dresses9" The trns
believer in cremation and the shadow
world has no difficulty at all in an.
swering that crucial inquiry; he would
say at once, '"1'hey are the ghosts a
the clothes that were burned with thu
body" The gossiping story OF Peri
ander, as veraciously retailed for %
by that dear old grandmotherly scan.
dalmonger Herodotus, the shade q
Melissa refuses to communicate with
her late husband, by medium or 9th.
erwise, on the ground that she found
herself naked and shiverlng with cold.
because the garments buried with her
had not been burned, and therefore
were of no use to her in tho world Of
shades. So Fernandez, to put a stop
to this sad state of spiritual destitu.
ton, requisitioned all the best dress.
es of the Corinthian ladies, burned
them bodily in a great trench, and re.
ceived an immediate answer from the
gratified shade, who was thenceforth
enabled TO walk about on the nrincinal
~promenades OF hadas among the best
dressed ghosts OF that popular resort,
-Cornhill Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-07
Waahingtcn 0ossip.

Commissioner Sparks IL after attorneys
who sss3 vas misleading circulars to sol.
diers.
James 8. Lawrence Of Sioux City, Iowa,
has been admitted to practice before the
interior department.
The Frederick Dakota bill provides Tor
. constitutional convention, pure and
simple, and il not complicated with the
division question.
Young West. the ~postoifice registry clerk
at Des Moinca. has turned over all the
money he has extracted from letters, hav-
ing placed Il In q bank.
P~c-tnastcrs commissioned: Iowa, AL.
coma, Il. h. Lantry; Dexter, j. l.. Meek;
Fremont, 3. X. Cannon. The postmaster
general appointed two fourth class post
masters In Iowa aud six in Wisconsin.
In response TO the urgent kilograms from
Senator Fair, the secretary Of the treasury
has decided to send a search party after
the missing whaler, Amethyst supposed TO
have been cast away in Behring sea.
II 10 understood that Public Printer
Rounds, who will complete four years Of
service April I, will retire from Office at
that time. and that there are already
several candidates struggling for his shoes.
II IL said at the white house that there Is
ne truth or any foundation for the story
published by the Pittsburg Penny Press
that . numbev OF detectives are coming to
Washington TO look after the personal
safety q the president.
u treaty has Just been concluded with
VeneEuelA Of great interest to q large num-
ber OF claimants of Indiana and other
parts Of the West, Of which notice was civ.
On BY the president in his message. II was
signed BY the state department on Dec. 8.
About q month ago John T. Morton. Of
Arkansas, wAs appointed through the civil
service commission to "a 81 900 position
n the post0fics department. Nothing
was known Of him except that he was
. school teacher and the result OF his Ok.
animation had been entirely satisfactory;
and when i eolored man presented himself
every body WAS surprised. he 10 the hrs.
.ssvss.i man appOinvei v u cierksnip IN
that oflcs.
On July 4, tile postmaster general made
twenty-five appointments OF p~ostofflce la.
opsetoFn TO serve during the remaining six
months o. the year. with the understand
tne that II their services were satisfactory
tAsy weRe 70 receive permanent appoint
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-07
Two Veterans Compare Their
Medals.

Among the steerage passengers who
arrived from Glasgow, on the State OF
Nevada, was Joseph Blackford, an
old man, whose breast was covered
with medals. They indicated that he
had served in the Crimea, fought at
Balaklava, Inkerman and Sebastopol,
and had also served through the In
dian campaign, and took part in the
siege of Lucknow. He was a veteran
of the S~eventy-frst Highlanders, and
was on his way to st. Joseph, Mo.
Capt. Jack Hussey, the celebrated
l~ife-saver of Castle Garden, was in.
PRODUCED to the old British soldier as
capt. Hussey, Of the Mulligan
Guardsl" Sergt. Blackboard examined
with great interest the handsome med
ais given to Capt. Hussey for his feats
of life-saving and then remarked;
"These are fine medals, indeed,
but you have not been in such
engagements as i have been in, and
you havn't seen active service"
"Wot do Icare for the battles we've
been in, "hotly retorted Capt. Hussey,
Thin medals were not ginned by kill.
in poor divils, but by savin' thin"
Sergt. Blackford shook hands with
Capt. Hussey and then went on his
way to st. Joseph.-N. Y. Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-07
General News Notes.

ACaliarnia court decides that Miss Hill
vas not ex-senator Sharon's wife.
Grant & Goulet, OF Little Falls, expect
to bank 4,o0o,o0o feet OF logs on the
Platte.
PROT Brooks Of Philadelphia has dis.
covered another comet, and earned a $500
Warner prize.
State Controller Chaplin oi New York has
received a letter containing conscience
money to the amount OF $500.
Mr.. Moore OF Sank Centre obtained a
Judgment OF $500 from the Northern Pacif.
ie. He sued Tor sac, 900 for false irnpris-
onment.
For some time the friends and relatives
OF A. II. Fleetwood, late postmaster at
Sioux Falls, Oak, have anxiously been try
ing to learn OF his whereabouts.
A company with Sc. 600. 900 capital has
been formed to work the Immense Sulphur
deposits in Beaver and Willard eounties.
Utah. At present the sulphur Ia earted
twenty-five milos to the Utah Central.
Illinois parties have secured forty acre.
81 land near Miles CSty and viii erect im,
a.ense Ice q siaugatering houses, Tn
latter will be much larger than the MeHi0ga
plant. having a capacity OF 200 beeves pen
day.
Yeliowstone Journal There Is a spght
unpieasantness at Fort Masasihnis bet eei
Capt. Garvey and Lieut.. Col. FORSYTH
The lieutenant colonel has preferred char.
- against the captain Tor neglect OF duty
and the latter r~etallates with charge
n~gainst his superior q conduct unbecosn
inz an officer. ets.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-07
a wreug.d c,rrs Awful Rev.rrs.

Dubuque, Iowa, Special: About 10
o'clock recently. Ms Frank Woods. n Young
engineer, WAS on his way to the depot to
take charge OF his engine for the out run,
Miss Katie WEIGH jumped from behind q
bill board, which Ii situated near the de-
pot, and threw the contcnts OF a vitrol
can In his lace. The victim fell to the
ground m0ftally wounded and the pcrpe-
traitor ri to her home. Woods wastaken
home and three or four physicians sum
moned. Ths woman was soon after mr.
rested and had her preliminary eramina.
tion in the rasidence Of a Justice oi 1.-THE peace
an hour aiterward and put under $4,000
bonds. Last August Mr.. Woods was ar
rested IN complaint Of Miss Welsh for al
legged seduction, she having given birth a
child. The case has been in the lower
courts ever since. In the meantime r
married another girl, which Is the dire,
canse Of MirS Wshh's vengeance. The vie
tim cannot live more han ten hours at tho
longest. His eyes are literally burned out
Of his head, and his lace presents an indie
ecribabie appearance. 1t is the second
ease 81 like character In the history Of
Dubuque.