davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
RELIGION IN EDUCATION.
a strong Dsfenoa Against Anarchy nnd
crime IusspsrAbiy IHiortwiasd ARE
UOunlry and uod


Crime - IusspsrAbiy Iniouwiasd are
UOunsry and uod,
The Rev. Y j, Conaty fufnlehea the
November number OF the Catholic World
lta leading article, which bears the lilln
nIlaliRion IN EduoAtion.n iie begins by
saying
"ElemOnts iraughi with danger are
entering American society and rendering
tho solution Of the social problem az
tromely diieult How shall these ole.
menta bo treated 10 that strength may BIO
found where weakness ~ feared and sup
port whore danger Rppehfsy How
shall they DO aasiniilated 70 tho body
polite and assist ia the development Of
tho ideas which undorlie our structure Ut
gogornmentY Socialism and anarchy may
DO driven beneath the surface by this
severity "A justice, but law alone cannot
destroy socialism or hnawer ltsqnehti0ns.
Capital and labor, both powerful 10 Of.
ganizatl0n have Rrapplod for tbs
mastery, and The consequences Of tho
struggle ouffeaGh any calcutta
tion How ~ reconcile them aud save
society " u Y0fy serious problem. The
moral degradation, tho disregard ~ uOa
bnd duty, the Increase u those crimes
that destroy confidence IN men tho spread
u inndelity and IN attendant evils, are
forcing thoughtful men 70 look about
thom for means ~ salvation bdu,
cation Of the masses al Pub'
Tic expense has been placed Ia
our plan ~ government ~ panaeeh for
ali our social lie, the enemy ~ crime and
o. pAuporism IN accordance with these
ldeae millions Of dollars are annually
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
,arHuR,s FUNERAL.
..,.,.. 20 no church Tsospt ny
\ A'' card,

f.tatfa 90 Va" '"'''" - -
n Aa" card,
ue,NdnMgsIs COMPLETE.
IVY ynnr Nov. 2l-Atrangem9nts
wv ,,ne,sl OF ex.freaident Arthur
N W '" completed No ono will be
~ INV, ". q enter the house an Monday
tIn,.s ,seept the pall hearers and
aqIu'ps !, mo family. AZ $3.50 O'Clock
ntp soas viii be taken 70 inc ehuroh, ad'
w pse "a The church being Wy yarauf
llAsssn aefyieea the military guard, under
Al'h m WA N Gen. scnoneld VIII preoedc
tmalaa-..e ana carriages 90 the depot.
NJ pst'' WI leave AZ 10 o'clock, ana no
&Ite nss,ti ~ permit,eds 20 20 on " except
'ohf w heerers and family The pail.
Ips P' I'M be ex.Secrotariea w. X
sitn Robert 4, Lincoln, w. r.
Qt',ls~s ~ Postmaster General Frank
fanu"1 =, Attorney General 10. r..
,,g .,,r Gen, T.. II sheridan, Dr..
l,Ssllus Il. Agncw, Xprnellus - blisr,
\ Nam. George WSnarp, Charles L.,
Y !" and Cornelius Vanderbilt No
lla military organizations will attend
a'p,@s sera aud II iA the desire OF the
Y, wa "a have everything conducted
''~,t pofICE oFriCgns DETAILED,
w goag, Now ~ -One thousand
M omeefs have to-day noen detailed
.,,,ea IN connection win Arthur's
g@.l "a. morrow. They will be com
..asd nv Inspector Steers, supported
& Y g,s captains Thirty Of the ilnebt ap'
.l.gnr and laiIest u the entire force
e VA "a an efcort TO the hearso. All
nan wlll wear the fall winter uniform
h rs0lh, buttons and white gloves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
LApIEai olOAKe

We offer 300 ladies' oloaka, domanu
and walking Jackets Ladies' ulunka at
Oh 90 % $50 00l LADIES' walking Jackets
~ 90 10 S20,OOi Misses and ohildren'a
olotks 81 90 10 $3.50, ON account Of tile
warm weather we have not sold an many
OF these goods AZ wo expected, aud have
concluded 10 force tho sale OF them NJ OK.
tremo low prices, Thomas FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

II viii be seen that English rates arc
much higher thsu Nefman, but beagafiy
az compared with New York, when IL not
up Va The Chicago average just now II
N tho bntchera whoa fwago HaYefyn IL
being made prominent The term ~
used Ia this connection takeain all aorts
Of workers At fgn6ingtown and similar
places, large and small, unHhiled Az well
skilled, ehildr0n "a we'll az mon, The
Chicago average Ia more thhn twice
that 0f New York, three times
that IT England aud Wales, aud i've
times that Of oithnr Germany proper or
Austria, And tho hours are shorter 70
Than IN Europe by one hour n day II the
difference IN Tins IN taken into account II
may be said, substantially, that the CHI
cago butcher earua al much In one day aa
tho German butcher dOeH In week Tho
Chicago brioklayors are paid vary nearly
three times hs much ~ The London hrlok
layers, pastorers four times az much,
three times, aud, IN
iiue, all along Tho line the advancement
h prndgiOns, The difference In mode
Of living N ~ great M that Ia wages, tho
Chicago laboror being able 10
indulge daily In luKufies which the hu-
rOpoan workman enjoys only on holidays,
The chains oi this "hlAycryh arc wings Of
10y, except aa the postilont mischief
maker breeds discomfort 10y false repre-.
The American wngow0rker
has only 70 couple sobriGiy with common
sense 20 llnd liio flGhly-lsdnn with Che To-
climate fruits Of Industry,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
nOrGuE.


OffiNh NN
rUAT MQnru \ Mo oHtnitn HALFWAY 90 !
fonf HOHfu, Ihh,, bct ~, ikhd, }
AZ required w Articles AIS ana illg ~ iha
lfefsoa niatpfes " the stats 81 1oKht, notice Il
heftby HifNn ihhi tne public ofilro and dDmiHila
nf The RJft Worth a Rio orlando Halfway com
pnng IA Al f0ft worth, TekAh,
Er ii0ILia, Secretary,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

INV W Christine Of florence, N.
III iss s,ei'tea ~ have known Of PalU.
|ha ~ .nacueAsh since isi0 ga years.,
|lslp lplhd u 10 be all that ID claimed
|eRb.is ,-vei sure speedy remedy for skin
|et "A e " fetty Hamo and iegfee.h ~
~ Ys, tsh@' Druggists, Palmer CO.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
LApINsl IN onILnnnNla anOna.

We have tho largest stock OF lndiea'
and chlldrcn'a shoes IN Fort Worth, and
sell NJ exceedingly low prices. In ladies'
shoes we have the celebrated makes OF
johnson & Co., Rochester, N, III Frank
8 Pray, baltimore, Md, and linos o.,
New York cltyi ana In chldfon'6. shoes
Harris & Co., Philadelphia, We sell our
tino shoes Tor good l0ea than Bloc
store prices, because we sell moro In n
great losa space, and what they add for
show, we deduct from their prices.
Ladies', please come and heo M, ana
bring tho children, Al reyolr.
Thomas FANNY,
Advertising editor Chase Trading Co
T.. S,--W0 have all kind OF lasts aud all
widths Of too and aole, \. IT,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
LAplrpl pnrsa ooopa

We are selling very handsome dress
glnghams NJ go, worth 90,
We are selling Schneider's German
plaids az 7lo, worth zoe.
We are selling Sohnoider's silk plaida at
Toe, worth 2bo
We nrn selling striped Jora0y cloth AZ
7bei other stores, sl2b.
Selling llOuele combination nouyeAteH,
nifty inohoa wide, all wool, 75ei other
atoroA, ~ 20,
Selling Afty-four inch ali wool dress
plaidH Toe; other stores, 81 20.
Selling thirty-slx inch Truetlne, worry
tine, at b0ei other stores, 7bo,
Selling nfty'four inch, nil wool dress
ilannel, Goes other stores, 81
Selling black grograin silk nj ~, worth
81 80,
Selling black grograln silk at 81 20,
worth Sl rs,
Selling eolored grogram sink at 100,
worth vi 40,
Selling black lugire silk NJ loo TO 25c,
worth Doc.
Ladion camel hair under garments Mt
81, worth VI 90,
Ladies' scarlet lambs wool under gar.
monts ~ zoe, ", VI 26,worth sl,25,s 90
aud ~.
Ladlos' white merlno under ahirla at
Toe, o., worth Sl.9b and ~ b0
Ladloa' ribbed Six underwear IN oolors
At 90, sold IN New York aud San Fran
cisco al $40, THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor, Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
nLANKrra AM mn ooMrovra

"iNNhAiH AND hhf AohifONfh,
We Offer 1000 pair Of white bed blank.
90 pairs at $40. Excellent blanket
considering the very low price.
~ pair az $500, which arc heavier and
better than the 90 goods.
90 pair ~ S3,00i thia ~ an eAoellent
heavy blanket, and has ~ much warmth
In y az our iiye dollar blankets,
DO paira al si,0o these arc lne and
soft wool.
20 pair At sS,OOl these are still liner and
softer
And above this, we have the nuo Call.
forniA blankets ~ 500, So. 90 and 90 90.
There II great deal OF pleasure In drop.
ping 70 sleep under good warm blankets
IN the assurance that you will not wake
cold about II. m. and DO running after
doctors and drug stores for the next week
10 come
We have bed comforts ~ 76e, 81 Ou,
2 90, $500, $500 and $3.50.
We have colored blankets NJ 81 80,
$500, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500 and
10 90 per pair,
We have not sold as many blankets and
bed comforts as we expected, on account
OF the weather, and have concluded 10
force the sale ~ them AZ very low prlceA
IL passes Tor true without saying that
every dollar Invested IN blankets and he'd
comforts II equal 70 the saving OF al0 Ia
sickness. Heat 10 life, cold IL sickness,
aud may be- death THOMAS Family,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

copy-bOOs, wrilea specimen u good
writing aorops Tho top of the page, BAT DO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

apron strings, and lhey say ~ viii
SHOW You All about town, Come WY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
BLACK WOTF!.

d. Black lFplosY Ia disease witch ~ e6naldapd
ncuraDgl tnt u las ylolod 10 the fnfallpa prnp'
HilrH ~ hWiFTa hftuFhaiHnW known nll' uyif
me world ~ y, y. ~ Mfa, bailey Uf M.si konrh
we Macs near linslUii WAH u eetffal yrafa
iRnwlIi ihia hdruns tath eulIHlUh, aud Wnafftat.
81 ny ilio bnat medical tilphi, Who fNid ouly nv
lhAi the dlsineq WhH rlNgipH ~ LEpl((lSY
ana consequently incuInlf II n l1llmasl6ln fndS.
prfihN lief piiOilnps HIT body fnini thf tgiWnof
hu ieAd q lie euoa NJ lpr lot vas iiars ~ d..
ifAyi ibp HsF mllhR on aud leaving Ef0At fntilas
ilff hnfpN icHrfld asa pOFrrHi hhllA dtnpiHd al
~ pbn thpe liff limbs contracted BY ih6 foafful
nlraHllng ana Nv }fafH elln hld not lfata vi bed
liw weghi Nae reduced hon i2a 10 De lba fnin0
laihi lltA ~ hof c0ndliipn ecu be plfaH,d fimn
NO Tact thht tllfe0 ppnudn ~ tdsfnlilnp hf Dlnt
ment were used pf week w dremug hrr fGIpt
Finally ihe lihYelr ana Acknowledged ihtlr dftai
hy Gus Black Wolf, Hnd commended The sufferer
~ her hllNisa Creator
Hot husband hearing wonderful reports ~ hwifta
hpeenQ ih. n, y IA prevailed on haf 10 try u an a
hHt fgHpni HE began ~ urg under pplfsi, hni
soon fNand that hff tYfinm VIA hrlnf relieved ~
NE pOifpn, a. tie come aaeapd Trd afd hlailiiT
color, ms though tho hiAd wAH becoming fsIfR am
active, Mrs nail,y npniinued The ~ H bMlllad
February oftiy tOrV Nus lraed, ebe diafaIdtd
ChaiF nin crichrh, and was fuf ite hiti tllnG M IL
ynhfg n Weli Npman Her husband, ~, n n HAT
ley ~ IA huslnHsa ~ ii9 nHuhHlOaa Blf,ft 50a
ton, aud VIII take pleasure ln pflGN tho details N
this N0hdnffg cute. bend " ~ Ia fipallss On
Hood And Skin DsiasoN, matsd fFoa
'fan Bwlrg HgeaFw \, Dmga Q. Atlarfa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
KENTUCKY JUSTICE.
A Characteristic Court Scene, Brist-
ling With Firearms.

Special TO the Globe
CINCINNATI, o.. Jan. 17.-Ludlow, KY,
the town opposite the lower end OF Cincin-
natl. was in fearful state of excitep:ent
yesterday. The stores were shut up be-
cause Of the danger OF riot, and scores of
men, heavily armed. glared at each other
from opposite street corners. 1t was all on
account of the love of James 0'Brien,
railroad engineer, and pretty Lizzie Brophy
of Cincinnati. More than a year ago ne
had BETRAYED her under promise of mar
rage, and when suit for seduction was in
stituted he managed to get work on a road
running out OF Chattanooga TO avoid a
requisition from Ohio to Kentucky. Finally
Cincinnati officer found out that O'Brien
made occasional trips extending into
Kentucky. and caught him on Friday
and started home with him. Arriving
at Ludlow Friday night. great crowd of
OBrien's friends among the railroad en-
plOyes surrounded the car. They had an
officer with a writ OF habeas corpus and Sc
cured O'Brien. The case was TO DO heard
at Ludlow yesterday, and the opposing
parties were the BrOphy's and their friends,
largely from this side of the river. who
swear that either a marriage. the peniten-
tiary or death shall be the expiration of
0'Brien's treachery, and 0'Brien's friends,
who are determined he shall not be taken
outside Kentucky. 1t required the utmost
exercise of discretion on the part of the
court and the officers 10 prevent collision,
in which one hasty shot would have been
the signal for bloody melee and possibly a
half dozen or more deaths. The case was
not decided yesterday, but will come up for
decision on Monday in COyington, where
precautions will be taken against any
trouble
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18

preston" The several assemblies that
have met since have done nothing Of the
kind. The leading gamblers, however, to
avoid being harrassed and blackmailed, sent
word to the mayor some years ago that they
were willing TO contribute certain sum
every month to 90 to some worthy charity.
Then Mayor Shakespeare accepted the
trust. and with the fund so received erected
and supported until now an aims house,
which provided for the city'S worthy desti-
tutes. At the beginning OF the new year,
the present mayor. Guillicotte, notified the
gamblers to pay their tribute TO him. and he
now collects the gamblers fund, estimated
at 81 500 or So. 900 month. Interviewed
on the subject the mayor declared he did
not Intend to surrender any more of his pre-
negatives as mayor, considering himself as
honest as anybody else. and that if he, as
chief executive officer. does not collect and
use this fund no one else shall He said
he should invest it for the best interest Of
the city. 1t is given out ON the quiet that
the fund Is rendered a necessity on account
OF the proposed visit here at an early day
of the mayors and aldermen OF Chicago,
Philadelphia and some other Northern cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
At PISTOLS POINT.
A Heartless ChIcagoan Drives His
WIfo From His Home.
Special 10 the Globe.


CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Four years ago,
Mary Deering, who lived with her mother
and sister at Ill Farquer street, married
William J. Gudison, the chief clerk of the
Western Union Telegraph company. Miss
Deering was only IA years of age at the
time of her marriage. Yesterday she told
the police officers at the Twelfth street sta
ton story of her married life that enlisted
their fullest sympathy. Mr.. Gudison, she
said, lost his place three months ago, and
since then has been more than cruel TO his
young wife. New Years day she buried
her little girl. a year and a half old, and
two DAYS later another baby was born. The
father, instead of being pleased with his
child and sympathiZing with the mother,
she says came home about a week ago In a
state of intoxication, and, after abusing his
wife, as was his wont to do, she alleges he
drove her out of the house at the point of a
pistol. With her our-days-old baby in her
arms she sought the protection of her
mother and sister, and has since lived there.
-Four days ago the furniture at their former
home, AZ Newbury avenue, was taken out
and sold for rent While Mrs. GudiSOn and
her sister were out trying to prevent this,
Gudison, his wife says, called at the house
and took away, by force, their little son, 3
years of age, and placed him in charge of
his mother, who lives on Polk street. The
alleged abduction of her little boy was
more than she could bear, and yesterday
the wife swOre out warrant before Justice
Welch against GudisOn, and he was ar
rested, Immediately being bailed out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
WIFE FOR FIVE CENTS.
One Ohio Man Sells Another His
Spouse for n Nominal Sum.

AKRON, o., Jan. 17.-Alfred NJ. Webb
of Hornellsville, n. Y, came here last
night and secured warrants for the arrest
of James Bott. an Akron saloonkeeper
who came here last August, and woman
passing as Bolts wife, charging them with
adultery. Webb says he was married to the
woman eighteen years, and had lived with
her until last summer, when she eloped
with Bott. 1t was brought out by the ar
rest that Bot has another woman living
with him as his wife. whom he claims
he bought from Charles Stratton a
few weeks ago for cents. In proof of
the transaction, he exhibited a
crumpled piece of paper on which
Stratton for the consideration OF cents
makes over to the latter his (StrattOn's)
wife. The wife, it appeared, was willing
fairly to the transaction, and has ever since
lived at the Bot house, and so far as can
be learned dwelt in harmony with the other
alleged wife. Soon after making out the
bill of sale Stratton got into a revolver fight
with a young Akronite, and few days
afterward disappeared. The woman, STRAIT
ton. sold to Bott came to Akron with him
a year ago. She once lived in Indianapolis
and had seen better days before she joined
her fortunes with that of Stratton. After
she and Stratton had spent their money
here they were in desperate straits and both
eagerly availed themselves of Bolts banter
ing offer to buy the wife. The trial of the
Bolts will come of in the police court to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18

best, and the Joy of the whole round of rel
atiyes, but when Young eaglet is about to
leave the old nest and is preparing TO put
OUT into the sunshine and storm for itself. it
teels us wings tremble somewhat. So she
mas good cry before leaving home, and at
the marriage
FATHER AND MOTHER
always cry or feel like it. II you think it is
easy 10 give up a daughter i'm marriage.
though It be with brightest prospects, YOU
Will think differently when the day comes.
To have all along watched her from infancy
to girlhOOd, and from grlhood to woman
hood, studious of her welfare. her slightest
illness an anxiety. and her presence in YOUR
home an ever increasing JOY, and then have
her go away 10 some other hOme-aye, all
the redolence of orange blossoms, and all
the chime of marriage bells, and all the roll
ing of wedding march in full diapason. and
ali the hilarious congratulations of your
friends, cannot make you forget that you
are suffering loss irrepaTable. But you
know it is all right, and you have a remem-
brance of an embarkation just like it
twenty-five or thirty years ago. in
which you were one OF the par
ties, and, suppressing as far as pos
si6le your sadness. you say: Goodbye"
hope that you, the departing daughter.
will not forget To write often home; for
whatever betide YOU, the old folks will
never lose their interest in your welfare.
Make visits to themI also. as often and stay
as long as you can. for there will be changes
at the old place after while. Every time
you go, you will find more gray hairs on
fathers head. and more wrinkles on moth
er's brow, and after while you will notice
that the elastic step has become decrepitude.
And some day one of the two pillars of
your early home will fall. and after while
the other pillar of that home will fall. and
II will be comfort to yourself IL, when
they are gone. you can feel that while you
are faithful in your new home. you never
forget your old home and the first friends
you ever had, and those to whom you are
more indebted than you ever can be to any
one else. except to GOd-I mean your father
and mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
InIerstatr Commerce.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Gull
lom's select committee on interstate rail-
road transportation will probably report to
the senate tomorrow or Tuesday an origi-
nal interstate commerce bill, and at the
same time submit an exhaustive report.
The committee, which spent good part of
the summer in investigations, has been
holding daily sessions since the assembling
Of congress. In addition to the two or
three volumes of oral testimony, which the
committee has taken in its pursuit of in
formation on the subject an appendix con-
tanning number of interesting papers from
leading authorities has been printed for the
use of the committee. and will be made
public with the report. John ID. Kirnau,
chairman of the New York railroad com
mission, contributes a statement supple
mental to the views he expressed orally to
the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
Died "a Violent Death.

cpeclal 10 the OiOOe.
DAYTON, o.. Jan. 17.-At an early hour
this morning the body Of an inmate of the
Soldiers home was found in one Of the
dives in the West end. The victim was
Henry b. Talbot, late of Company +, Fifth
Pennsylvania regiment. He went to the
saloon of Rocky Shaeffer on on King street.
and when it was time TO close the saloon
asked to be permitted to sleep there during
the night. His request was granted, and
he was shown to bed up stairs. About
o'clock this morning Talbot was
found in one of the lower rooms, with
pool of blood on the floor. His skull was
fractured and deeply indented. The
Schaeffer family claim that during the night
the man arose and In the darkness fell over
banister down a steep flight of stairs.
An autopsy was ordered by the coroner.
which was made this evening by DR.. Pat
ton of the Soldiers home. 1t developed
that the man died from violence, but how
or by whom the blow causing the fracture
of the skull was inflicted he could not say.
The facts surrounding the death are very
mysterious. and the indications are that the
man was murdered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
Suspicious Walls Found Near Two Dead
Girls Indicate That They Were
Poisoned.
Milton Weston Charges His Sentence to
Imprisonment Is the Result Of
a Conspiracy.
One Ohio Man Transfers His Wife to
Another for the Nominal Sum
Of Five Cents.
A Characteristic Kentucky Court
Case--The New Orleans May
or's Prerogatives.
Deep Canadian Mystery.

Special TO the Globe.
KINGSTON. Ont, Jan. 17.-BrOckville is
greatly excited over tragedy that occurred
visit his mother on Perth street he found
there yesterday. When David Young went to
his sister, Margaret, and a companion
named Dema ID. ROsia, lying dead in room
and his mother unconscious The chief Of
police was called, and was at first inclined
TO attribute the deaths to coal gas, but sub
sequent investigation led TO the belief that
the women had been poisoned. There was
no distortion of the features i'm either case.
as there would have been had death been
caused by suffocation by coal gas, and sew
eral bottles containing mysterious liquids
were found i'm the young women's room.
The mother, on reviying could not throw
any light on the occurrence. The girls had
come home about o'clock, she said, and
had gone To their rooms. During the night
her daughter had called out. Give me a
drink of water; I'm dying" The old woman
answered. Devil. die" and closed the door
of the girls room. The police are trying TO
fathom the mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
MAUDE nrILLER,s EXPERIENCE.
Joaquin DIiIIer's Daughter Tells n
PitifuI story in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Last Thursday .
young woman, apparently about 81 years Of
age, called at the Office of the Elder Pub
fishing company and asked for the editor OF
the Literary Life. Mr.. Elder, the pub
Usher, answered in the absence Of the editor,
and To him she presented manuscript
which she wished to sell. She told touch
ing story of how she had left New York
with dramatic company, hoping to
secure PLACE in the profession
and earn her own support, how the COM
pany went TO pieces finally. and how she az
last found herself alone and penniless in
Chicago. The girl bore evidence of educa-
ton and culture. She concluded her story
by saying that her name was Maude Miller,
and that she was the daughter of the poet,
joaquin Miller. Mr.. Elder supplied Miss
Miller with money and introduced her to
several kind-hearted ladies, by whom she
was cared for till last night. when she was
put aboard New York train, comfortably
equipped for journey.