davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
To-Dayss Weather.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2, q. m.-For Michigan
and Wisconsin: Fair weather, westerly
winds, shifting to southerly, and warmer.
For Minnesota and Iowa: Fair weather.
southerly winds and warmer. For Eastern
Dakota and Nebraska: Fair weather. SOUTH
erly winds and slightly warmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
A Troubled ooi-

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Southwestern
railway pool is threatened in rather unex-
pected quarter. 1t is learned that the Mil
waukee & ST. Paul is shipping large quanti-
ties of freight to Kansas City. through
Council Bluffs and via the Union Pacific,
and the new route of the other through
Marysville This was opened about month
ago and gives the Union Pacific fair
through line between Omaha and
Kansas City. Neither of the roads are
parties to the Southwestern pool and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
st. Paul Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the office Of the register of deeds yes
terday:
Hahn to A Schlorhauser 1t II, blk 6, Stin-
son Rice Street add. S675
The Diocese of st Paul to E Sinieyor. 1t 2,
blk l, Winters add Observation-Disclosures. 500
Same to P Paytal. 1t 1, blk l. Winters add. 600
J K Weide to B A Schultz. 1t 7, blk B.
Weide's add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....... 500
e II Hemenway to c Jefferson, Its 10 to
10, blk l9, Mackubin Marshall's add. -. IL 500
A Tuffuell to E Haycock, 1t IL. blk 5,
Deans subd of smith & Lofts out LOTS. 1900
The Diocese of 1t Paul to McAahon, It
and 8. blk l. Winters add ........... 1000
j Falrchld ct al to Kniss, 1t TO- blk 9,
Lowering Park add ...................... 600
l. Ange to Farchild, 10 acres in rw n of
of sec "a, town 80, range %. ......... 1000
J w Fallihee to Quesnel, Its 20 and 3d. blk
6; HOlcOmbes add; ::A..:......:..: 2,O25
w Dyer to BuzzeIl 1t 81, blk 4, Lock
wood add. $50
q E Smell to R Cogin, Its l. 2, % and "a, blk
l. SMELLS Bald Eagle Lake out lots. 400
same to same, sw n of ne n of sec 10. town
f Wright to Clark. Its II and %, blk Q,
wann's add. ........................ 1900
H Justus Adm to M Defel 1t IA, blk 65.
Dayton & Irvine add. ............,....... $500
2 Wright TO N Drew. Its % and 26. blk 2.
wann's add .........-.........:.. ....... 1900
D erplank to D Jones, 1t 1, blk s. Hol-
combs add Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Wright to Loweth 1t l9, blk Z, warns
add 800
Same to K Wheeler, Its ~ and g. blk 2,
Wann's add. ....... -. ................. 1900
o ID Brown to w w Osborn, Its 4 to 6, blk g.
Its to Z, blk 4, Skidmore & Cassedy's add. L375
st Anthony Park company to ID Ryan ct al
Its is and IA. blk IS, St Anthony Park. 1000
e Sturteyant to G 4 Enc, Its s to Is. biz IT,
Syndicate add No 5..:.........:....... $500
P Mccullough to Maloney, 1t rs. blk 4,
Milton add. Observation-Disclosures. 700
w L Goodkind to Palmqu st, 1t Z. blk 2,
Syndicate add No 2................ 625
] G Stowel to A Bartlett 1t II, blk 2, Ter
race park. ........... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ALSO
Total % pieces sAh sOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Charles E. Adamson. respondent, VS., Hans C

Peterson, appellant.
SyllabuS-A chatte mortgage of "all that
O rtan stock 0f one-inch seasoned lumber,
being one carload of about twelve thousand
feet" and further describing the property as
being at q particular place in the city of ~,
may. as between the parties, or as to subse-
quent purchaser with notice, or stranger,
be shown b evidence TO be applicable To a
carload of such lumber standing in different
place In the city from that named in the
mortgage. Evidence that the parties under
stood that the property was to be removed
to the place designated i'll the mortgage,
would be admissible TO apply the mortgage to
property otherwise correctly described. A
mortgaSee having the right OF possession may
reoover the full value OF the property, even
IN excess of his debt, in an action against a
stranger who shows no rlglt to the property.
Judgment affirmed. DICKINSON, j..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Nine Cases Settled by the Highest
State Court Yesterday.

The following opinions were handed
down in the supreme court yesterday:
In the matter of the assignment of j. B.
Gazett. as to complaint OF and application
OF Henry Benedict and Company and Sophia
Hageman, creditor u. B. Gazett), appel
liant.
Syllabus-In proceedings by creditors I'M
der the proviso in section 10, of the insolvent
law Of 1881, for the purpose of allowing an
order allowing them to share in the insolvent
estate without fling release, complaint is
sufficient which alleges that the debtor has
fraudulently concealed, incumbered and dis
posed of his property with intent to cheat
and defraud his creditors. mere prefer
ence OF creditors by the debtor is not such a
fraudulent disposal of his property as to au-
thorize such an order. In general a copy of
an instrument IS not admissible as secondary
evidence unless it is shown to be copy by
having been compared with the original. Or
der reversed. DICKINSON, J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
4 Ind Killed.

Yesterday afternoon John Conway, a
thirteen year-old lad, was run over by a
gravel train Oh the Manitoba road near the
Rice street bridge. and received injuries
from which he died shortly afterward.
Conway was endeavOrng to get on the
train. which was in motion. when he fell
between the cars. the front truck of
one of the cars passing over
his legs. nearly seyering them from his
body. He was put on passenger train.
brought to the city. and Immediately re-
moved to ST. Joseph's hospital. but death
ensued shortly after his arrival at the hos
pitaI. The boy resided with his parents on
Buffalo street. An inquest will be held at
Mccarthy & DOnnelly'S this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.

Gr. Philo A. Rockwell, General Passenger
Agent of the st. Paul & Du-
luth Road,
Gas Lay Out of Fun With a Big, Husky
Lumberman At the Hinek-
ley Station.
Important Changes That Took Eff
feet Yesterday in Chicago Rail-
road Circles.
Thomas w. Teasdale, of the Omaha,
Improving in Health--Small
Talk of Men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Rockwell and Rusty Bill.

One wouldn't think, to stand on the corner
and see Philn A. Rockwell assistant gen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02

Charles W. Shatlo, appellant, VS.. W. j. A5er-
nethy and A. P. HendrickSon, co-partners,
doing business under the firm name OF w.
j. Abernethy & Co., respondents.
Syllabus-Evidence considered as justifying
a finding by the jury that certain wheat sold
rs ''genuine saskatchewan fife wheat was
not warranted to be pure or absolutely free
from other seeds. and that there was no
breach of warranty, although there were
some impurities. Instructio sllo jury not
excepted TO- will not he reviewed. order de-
nying u new trial affirmed. DICKINSON, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02

sheriff's return upon an execution merely
that the same was ''unsatisfsd'' had not the
effect Of a return that no property could be
found for its satisfaction, so as to preserve
the lien of the Judgment beyond Eve years,
Sheehy VS.. Hiuds, ~ Mimi, 259. followed as
to the insufficiency, as evidence OF title, Of
tax deeds (under Oh ii, sec l39. Gen. Stat.
1885, which did not show upon their face
that the sale was for taxes which were delin-
quent and unpaid. Judgment affirmed
DICKINSON, j.
Vanderburgh, J.. did not sit in this case,
having been professionally interested in some
of the proceedings involved In the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
BUILDING PERMIT

bUII4DI-NU
Six building permits were issued yester day, as
follows:
Bohn Manufacturing company, 3-story brick
mandatory Arcade St, near Wells -. $45 900
Avis Plut, brik church and school build
ing. Hal av bet Robbie and Winifred. :. :. $4,000
Charas Krey r, stone basement to dwelling,
Hatch st. near Albemarle. ........... 500
Three mino permits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Total. s64 Oso
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
PnStnffice Husiness

Following is showing of the business
transacted at the St. Paul postofice during
the month of September. 1886. and COM
parison with the corresponding month of
1885:
1885. 1885.
Sale of stamps, etc.. S17.09 SO $1,000 20
Sale of money orders. "a, $50 Is %, 1873 10
Postmasters money
order surplus funds 107,059 90 49, S38 90
Paid on money orders. 51,S16 IA 55,592 81
Money order surplus
funds sent postmaS-
ter Chicago, Ill.,. 77,200 90 104, 600 90
Total s97e ma 40 saa7 so7 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Catharine BOLIVIAN, appellant, VS.. The City of

Charles K. Sherburne, respondent, VS.. John
b. Ripe, appellant.
syllabus-Under chapter 81, laws 1882,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Stafford Mackey. respondent, VS.. G. H. Wink

Ter, appellant.
Syllabus-A broker loanng money for a
principal without compensation from him
maze a loan in mis- principals name at 10 per
cent interest and in add ton, under an ex-
pr, SIS agreement with the borrower, cha ged
nun an agreed commission for procuring the
loan, examining certain personal property II
which security was to be given and drawing
the necessary papers in the premises, anu
received said commission Tor his own exclu-
sIve use, the principal receiving only the IL
per cent. interest on tue loan. Held, it not
appearing that the com Mission charged wa5
excessive or unrt asonabie for the services
perform ed for the borrower, that the ansac-
UioE was not usurous. Judkment affirmed
BERRY, j.
/ agree that upon the facts found the ase
may iall within the rule laid down in Acheson
vs.. Chase. At the same tine it seems to me
that il leaves tue door open for a prac; ical
evasion of the usury law in many cases, but
il would be better undoubtedly that rule
which has been recognized and acted on
should be changed by legislation which would,
OF course, re ate tosfuture contracts only,
than that an attempt should now be made to
change ii by the courts. therefore concur in
the opinion VANDERBURGH, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
William J. Dyer and William n. Howard, for

William ]. Dyer and William H. Howard, for
copartners as Dyer & Howard, appellants,
vs.. John G. Thorstad, sheriff of Douglas
county. respondent.
Syllabus-The statute (Gen. Stat 1878, Oh.
SO, S.. Is, is amended in 1889 providing for
the filing of contracts which by their terms
preserve in the vendor the title of property
sold conditionally is not operative to avoid
such contracts, although not filed as pre-
scribed. as to creditors of the vendee having
actual notice OF the state of the title at the
time when levy is made upon the property
in behalf of such creditors. The order re. US
ing anew trial is reversed. DICKINSON, j.
CaIharine Follwan, appellant, VS.. The City of
Mankato, appellant.
Sylabus-One. who, by riding in the private
carriage of another at his invitation. is in
jured by the negligence of third party "a
municipal corporationl, may recover against
the latter, Notwithstanding the negligence of
the owner of the carriage, in driving it, may
have contributed to produce the injury; the
plaintiff being without fault and having no
authority over the driver. The order refus-
ing a new trial must, therefore, be reversed.
DICKINSON, j.
Charles K. Sherburne, respondent, VS.. John
b. Ripe, appellant.
syllabus-Under chapter ~, laws 1882, a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Harrison s. Conner appellant, VS.. Harriet C.
II.Ar- ut nl nd..L.t

Harrison S. Conner appellant, VS.. Harriet G.
How ct al, respondent
Syl aDus-To secure his note for 81 900 E
mortgag, certain land which, subjel t to the
) mortgage. was owned by hin 10 ii. The
collection of the note was guaranteed by q
aGd Il. h by warranty deei conveyed the
land TO " subject to b0tn mortgages, w in
the deed and as n part Of the consideration
thereof assuming TO pay both. w by war
rant. deed conye ed tne land 20 VI subject to
uoIn mOrtQa Ics, III in tle deed and as part of
tue consideration thereof assuming to pay
Doth mortgages subsequently the s mort
gage was duig force osed and on the next day
al ter the eXpirat on OF the period of REDEEM p-
ton the purchaser at the foreclosure sale e.
ecuted to n qu tciaim deed of the land. e
naving failed TO pay the guaranteed note at
maturity G and X the guarantors. immedi-
ately after the default paid to II tue amount
due thereon, and some six years afterwards
and afte the commencement OF this action.
took an assignment ol the mortgage from IL {:
.6o5.01 OF the amount or the II note anu mort
gage has not been paid to q and X. Held
nrsC mat NJ is stopped to set up the title ac-
Quired by him through the foreclosure a.
AGAINST The ii mortgage. Second, that q ana
4 as sureties had the right to pay the H noe
after it le due Tor their Own safety and pro-
lection an Without reference 10 whether Ii
could collect of b or not. and upon Sucn pay
ment tney were Immediately entitled to be
subrogated TO the securities held by II, and
tmong others To the ii mortgage and Ms o.
cation 10 pay the same. Third that tue fact
mat the right OF action Of u and Z again e
is barred by tins statute OF imitation does nos
extinguIsu the heir OF the mortag G, against
which tie statute has taken effect or take
dWay their right OF subrogation to it, The
Judgment viii be nodded accordingly if
plaintiff sgniIies mis- desire for the modiica-
ton within nVe days from notice OF the de-
cision, otherwise it is affirmed. BERRY, J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
a Prohihifion CIuh.

Total. s276,7O6 e8 $685., 1927 Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22
BREAKFAST

A rahcally Kentuckian, who failed fol
$4,000, had asGetp, as II turned out, worth
So.
In st. Louis 1000 pounds Of copper
have been used in making just one steam
kettle for u brewery.
NJ. SRint.Remy tlnds that the brains Of
the scorpion and the spider are organized
on very similar plans.
A rich Norwegian lawyer left all his
money 10 DO used In buying bicycles tor
the Cnristiana school children.
The sand thrown up by tho Charleston
earthquake is deep black, pale blue, light
brown, pale yellow and Bilvery.
Zig'zag lightning seized by the camera
Of NJ. Mousette, in Paris, proved TO be
Bpiral. The streak Cork.gCrewed It's way
from the cloud instantly to the much
Bmitten earth.
The White Island volcano, In the Bay
Of Plenty, OF North Island coast, New
Zealand. 10 In active eruption and sending
forth a vast column Of flame and smoke,
rising TO u height Of 100 feet.
Hand bouquets most in demand for the
society season will be- Of very long stalked
roses that will hang loosely, being sup.
ported by banks Of smilax and maiden.
hair fern. CorRage bouquets arc to DO Of
Russian voilets.
Ninely baro.legged Clausmon danced
the Highland Fling by tofchllght round
the carcass Of q slaughtered deer at Mar
Lodge In Scotland, the other night. The
Lcene was to tickle the optic nerve Of
the Prince Of Wales, who afterwards ate
a slice Of Jacques poor Citizen"
A doctor has been d~oploring before The
French Academy Of Medicine that young
Franco will not take 10 outdoor reCrea.
tiOna. He wants 10 sec q strong and
healthy manhood and not flabby, weak.
kneed jeuntS gems. Bicycling has recently
bsen Introduced, but hus not made much
progress. Pierre and Paul prefer to spend
lheir tine In . cafe or a brassetle, with
their coffee, their ienmts, their cards and
lnminoAa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22
An AppsnI for AID,

GALVESTON, Tx, Oct Coat the close
OF business last night tho total uublcrlp.
ton for the relief Of the sufferers by the
recent floods At Sabine Pass and Johnson'S
Bayou had reached 5000, in Galveston,
including the $500 voted by the Oily
Council. Tho Relief Committee, which
10 competed Of several Of the best known
business men In Texas, has lssued an ap.
peal calling upon the people oil the United
States for aid Of the sufferers. The conn
mittee states that NINETY per cent, otthe
Inhabitants Of the inundated district are
rendered homeless, %pSnnilsSS and broken
In spirit"
Subscriptions may DO sent 10 the treGs'
utat Of the Relief Committee here, OF 10
the Mayor Of either Of the cities oil Beau.
mont or Orange, through any Of which
channels such aid will DO properly and
ptudsntly distributed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22
ron STATE SENATE,
n. B SCOTT, Of Ohio County,
HOUSE OP DELEGATH,
n, L, WHITAKER,
GEORGE L, MUM,
WILLIAM s. MEEK
EDWARD NJ, ATKINSON,


Judge John Drannon is not the only
man OF his party who likes to point to an
immense Treasury surplus (Which doesn't
exist and use 1t as an argument for low
erlng the duty on imports. The people
are told that tho revenues must be re-
duced, and 10 do that tho tariff must be
reduced.
Mr.. Tildeu, who was something OF a
Democrat himself, showed his party where
$7O,00O,OOO could be spent to advantage in
protecting u deiencslesa sea coast, but his
party would hot hearken to his voice. II
plet.rred TO hold him up as the victim oil
monumental fraud. But We need not
stop to discuss the disposition that could
be made of a large surplus il We had ono
above the needs Of the Treasury.
Our Democratic frieudsl are telling
us how TO cut down the reve-
nues so that there shall be no great
accumulation Of money in the Treas
ury. They take 1t to be G fact beyond
dispute that to decrease. the rate Of duty
ON any commodity ig to diminish the
revenue received from that commodity.
LIST US suppose that we lower the duty
on manufactures Of iron and steel, on
glars, ealthenwaro and fabrics, which a
protective tariff now makes it possible to
produce in this country. There is no in
telllgent man who does not know that
lowering the duty would stimulate
the purchase Of those manufactures in for.
eign markets where cheaper labor makes
a chesper product. All these
purchases must cOlne through the Gus
tom House and pay duty, and We shall
have the revenues increased until the
ability Of the home consumer TO buy was
impaired beyond the power to pay. The
consumers wants would remain, but his
ability to ratiiy them would be gone, and
he would profit nothing by the revenue
lodged in tho treasury, for he would have
nothing to exchange for any part oft.
The economic law involved in the dis.
custom Of this phase Of the tariff ques-
ton is not a new discovery Of American
protectionlSts. In his great Plttsburg
speech Mr.. Blaine quoted Dean swif's
reminder to the ministers Of Queen Anne:
"You can double the duty and halve the
revenue or halve tho duty and double the
revenue" This 10 as true in the latter
part Of the nineteenth century as 1t was
at tho beginning Of tho eighteenth.
1t may DO that Judge Brsnnon has been
imposed upon those party leaders whoue
chief buAiness is to mlslead the people.
Having had the matter brought 10 bis at
tentlon and explained to him, we ahsll be
surprised II he falls into the same error
again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22
srRANeE %EXPEnIENoE
OF Canadian Voyagers-A Sea of Fire
BlIndlng smoke.

or Canadian VoSagers-A Sea OF Fire
Blludlng smoke.
OTTAWA, 0NT., Oct. 2O.-The officers Of
the Government Arctic steamer Alert,
which has Just returned from an e1ploT'
log expedition to Hudson Bay, report a
strange phenomenon which they sxpeTi'
ences during their recent voyage. The
story Is told. as follows;
Southampton Island was made at noon
on the 2sth OF August, the compass work
ing very badly, Leaving there
after taking observations the
vessel proceeded toward Hud'
son Bay, but on account Of bad weather
did not arrive there until the SOsh. Dur
ing the night Of the S0th 1t got unusually
dark, the air being filled with dense
smoke, which smelt like burning pitch.
The see~ appeared 70 bs y mass Of hrs,
while on tie deck OF the steamer the
smoke was 80 thick that n could not see
his hand before him. A furious gale wa,
blowing at the same time, and the lead
was the only guide, Captain Gordon
commander Of the expedition, reports
mat he ia Of the opinion that great dEeI
were raging in the center oil Labrador
and that the dense smokes aud heat, which
about that time was experienced alonl
the coast from the Gull OF st.Lawrencs to
Cape Breton, were due to this cause
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22
RGal &stats.
FOR SALE.

OAcres Of land. 5 aCroI Of which arc rultAble fol
market gardening, n n lie, last oil 1'rdelphla
There Is on It q Z ioomcd rouie, Stable, large
Poultry HOuEe, Stone MIX House. good Sprlng
and good Well, 100 bearing Fruit TroOt, 20 stand
Oiii apes. This property " valued at $1,000; will
cxchalgO for u large tract OF Land OF about tht
same value.
No lk8 Tw~cnty.ninth It.
No. Cs Virginia st 8 70 ms; half lot OF Ground,
No. co North Frontst.
no. 22l7 ROff It 4 rOOInGd Brick, Ground IS feel
front, rnnniDg back TO al cy..
No ll2S and 1870 EOtf ST. full lot, 70 feet front,
running back l9l feet.
No. us MCCulloch ST,
Adorable Manufacturing Site, centrally lOca'
ted.
:, Two desirable pieces Of Property on Charles ST.,
Well, burg, W. Va.
Many o her IlouS's and Farms.
poyOu want to exchange your City Property for
u FAFm2
d you want 10 buy a pArm2
DO you want TO sell \ flrm2
DO you, want to exchange your Farm for City
PrOpeityH
Do you want TO rent a HouSc?.
Do you want 10 buy n House?
Do you. want personal attention given 10 the Col.
lection Of Rents.
Do you want u Drcd Of Trust, Leave. Declaration
fr Pension, Deposition IN your claim for POu'
sion, inCreaAe OF Pension, Charge OF DesCrtlOn 70.
NOV d and Rn honor BILE discharge, Communication
Of RatiOns while u pfl'Ouer OF war, bounty, Ar.
rOGrs OF Fay, or any EOtArial business done.
II so, tall OH or address,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

SAGo, ME Oct, 2O,-Frank Wilds, Oh
Union Falls, yesterday sold a Cask Of new
cider to Civil Engineer Winfield 8, Den
nett, Of saco, The ~latter's son, James
aged nineteen years, drank a third glass
Of the cider, bennett took q tesspoonful
and his vile tasted it, All Of them were
taken Rick, and despite the efforts Of two
physicians the son died early this morn
inG, Mrs, bennett ia very siCk, but the
pbySiclans think she will recover. On
the head Of the cask was branded the
word "Poison." The cGsk was purchased
irom a Bildeiord undertaken, and original
" contained e%mbalming huid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

%pENnnovE, on, Oct. 2o.-The German
who murdered his neighbOf's vile near
Palmer Rapids, this county, a tOw days
ago, has boon arrested and 10 now being
conducted 10 Pembroke. Ills crime is a
most atfoClOus one. He went To tho
shGnly where the murdered woman lived,
OF which h0 was the landlord, and ordered
her 10 VACAte II, Being sick and alone
with two small children she refused 10
obey, wherOupon he nailed up the door Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

the shanty from the outsids and Get tire to
the premises, with the helpless family IN
side. The mother recognized her psEtlous
situation and managed 10 break open the
door and rescue her children, but the
.tiend, as soon as he saw her outside,
pounded her TO death with q club and
threw her body back into the burning
hnillinR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22
q CARD.

To oil who are suffering from TIE errOu and In
dlscrctlCns oil youth, nervous weakness, carly de-
cay, loss OF manhood, ETC., l will send a recipe that
viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary In South
America, Send a ssli.addressed envelope to tho
Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York CITY
Snl.rrhEAM