davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-21
HALvAR1 AsKELAND, Redakts1
MtsMseSstts, Ni.a.. Fl eeptbr.
6pao bill uofaloet bli?

6pab bill uofaloet bli?
81 ~erfienber, at ct af be 9amle Asare
tier bill prre bet ~triumfereibe ! Mopem.
Ser, % s~psrssmaalet oil sierne bli:
6pilfen Snbfipoelie oil bet BABE PAD
port 8arti, ON @epublitanerne er iaa
5~pinebelbise, eaer ON Deuotraterue blir
iaa 9risastis belbise?
Get, at @epublitanerne fontntr til
Nasten, buab ida?
ssspr bet fsrfte - fommer be til at
banbe &robibitiouiterne, TIL Der siues
8epublitanere. iom banoer. Gfterbpert
iom carmen lesser fig, oil be libt efte,r
libt iubie, at bet bar bog isuuoen lite
iaa tibet bumt at uente, at Der tu1oe
fnbe noset Seusetammeratitab steo
meIem Bresserne @boof & 60 os ct.
Sobuiferne. @aa bill be fumue ibu. at
be foriasebe &robibitioniterne, foroi
Selitab meb benz uilbe ~fremfaloe Neoers
log, % iaa btep be Hagen lei.
Scr bet onbet - beriom bet nu pirfe=
,iie e Iilfelbe, iom Der paaftaaes, at
ben fore Maioritet inbeu Rartiet er
8robibitioniiter, oa ifulpe ri. uoen at
uere uforitammet, peute, at bisie uiioe
fase Icbrenes Grempel %, font b
samle @bisser oe ss=:e'S oilers i 1856.
treble ub Of ben m,stenfetise Drganiiaz
tion os inbrette fig ! en- M for Dlemez
BET oprettet. 81 Tan pel peute. at be pil
treble ub forat bolbe taft ueb i'm Gro?
Ct life bette en- pelbe8ruabet Mnifuelie
ON Gasers f~remtioise 8enbing? Dei
pilbe bore unoerlist, ON lite enbos al
miabelise Holititere itnlbe finoe bet !
esen Snteresie at jamie beru1e Maioritet
ilbeu bet Hague Harti % iaaleoes fom=
me % BrbbibitiOniiter, iom bespnbte
Grbeibet i be tlnse Dase, albeles Gor>
fiBbet. 81, fom bar baaret 9asens
Nprbe % Sebe, tuuce lite afpenoe en-
iaaban Tinseues Sang, % ibuorpel ri
i bort 9iertes Snberfte pilbe foraste
1aabaune Menb, ON bpem ri uibfte, at
be lebebe an - lite at 8rincip, men
forbi bet par COB 8olitit - ri ifulbe
BOG matte flute ps til beus &effer %
bolbe gpbe Miner til flet Spill.
Gaalebes tunbe republitanite 2ebere
nebblipe at Iebe, % Dor 9enfist bible
Opnaaet, ferbi Hartiets @ruabpolb
pore Brobibitiou.
Luu paa ben aahen @ibe Deuo=
Pliber ct Neberla9.? Brobibie
|artiet ftiuet mellem Carmen %
|tn, iom bet e., sil osiaa bet Eli
be blipe baubet. Scr. ,EoMquto .Rss,
DR.. Thurman brifter Che iannleu / at
t@emptlisbeb, fortallcs Der. Mon life
ibiaif Mano funbe finbe en- Sslue til at
fnmle he npe &raftes .omfrtus fs ueb.
Am .nore republifanife 8euner i gtqrbz
j xAarue uilhe fomme ibu, at ber i spbeu
! N ftertere Dppoiitiou mob SdIoonen
.iE prifteH, men Salooneu - Da
ilbe lite raffe % ,uep !as4bt iaa Def
It, rsi ri life oelserSet nmiaoite al
on r.. meo boiltet .u,enes bet repu=
ifa1 fe &arti. sp)ens Demotrater
lor la4 tlfuran Nurbens &epublita=
re i beA Sag. Miulisens S3ar bette
Is fin @r. Antseri ct @aloonen i sp
! er repub ataaft aeft fsrit ie sp
Is cps I'm ber .reAaJ,litanft Aominis
,tion i 1866 =. 8 uQe Gpoftater TIL
rmen finbes ber die 70 aruaues Ga
ner lem Ne, u3parf a1enr -. sp=
er mob Solo. '''ez. orbi be pil be-
Ee art eioet. Erobi bitiousitemntn
ber er teri % ( 5aIo omen fpas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

Detectives at Police Headquarters yesterday were
asked TO search pawn shops for jewels that had
been stolen from the rooms Of Christian Tretz baker
at No 10 Elm-st Only week ago Mrs. Treh gave
shelter TO Walter Van schertel, Dutch boy fifteen
wears old, who appealed to her for help He was
hungry ragged and dirty. His parents In Holland
from whom he had run away, had written about him
TO the Trefzes. II was known that Walter was the
black sheep in the Van Schertel family, but Mrs.
Trefz gave him food and clothing In the hope Of re
claiming him. The bad boy repaid her Kindness by
robbng her He made false key with which be
opened a bureau drawer on Wednesday and stole two
gold watches two gold pins and three gold rings
Then he fed from the pace. 1t has been ascertained
since that he sailed for Europe Thursday, prob
ably having purchased his passage with money which
he obtained by pawnng the stolen property. The
Jewels had belonged 10 Mrs Treiz's mother and were
prixed highly for that reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
OQMeMSS0N.
importers and Retailers.

As the holidays are raptdty dp-
preaching, and as zoe neceSSo'''g
,eouire extra space for the proper
djstyib,,tion of orr annual 0'spto9
Of holiday goods, it has Dee" our
custom IN former years 70 sen"
orr staple goods to oar heSeree
Stock Rooms.
This ueor are intend indu9urdt-
ina q ne.c system in the "'drH'"9
dor,, of all goods to such a F9"re
ne ,rjU insure an immediate SAFE
in the foUoving departments Jo'
the meet 10 days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

found friends to the car The indignant passengers
debated the conduct Of the guards among themselves
and came to the conclusion that some action should
be taken in the matter. Colonel Dawson being the
most prominent among them they told him be should
put the matter in the hands Of lawyer The Colonel
replied that he would be willing to justice done,
and those passengers who felt they could act wit
nesses in suit gave the Colonel their card their
addresses.
After this was all settled the passengers turned TO
the boy and inquired his and address. He re-
Piled ii Michael Brock but his chums called him
aNickyn for short and be lived with his uncle,
bartholomew McKeon, No. SIS sxth-ave., plumber.
At Forty second-st. he got off, or rather hmped, as
best be could WIN me assistance Oh me PASSENGERS
into the street by the guards. An Inspector Of
and VIII be a witness on the trial Lawyer Louis J.
Grant In whose hands Colonel Dawson placed the
matter decided to for $1,000 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
wov,y ArrACKED BY DOG. CATCHER

Dogcatchcrs Patrick Mccarthy, twenty-th years
old Of No 5Is East Fourteenth St, and John Lynch
,ucnty-nye wears old. Of No. "a Madisonst, were
held in 81 500 bail each by Justice White In the YORK
Vile Police Court yesterday for trial on charge oil
robbery The compla nant Is Marie ID. BROOKS
daughter OF Charles H. Brooks, merchant at No. ID
Tbomas-st Miss Brooks going through sixty
afth-st on Friday afternoon with bun terrier
valued at s5O The dog-catchers along Fourth
ave and Mccarthy jumping oil the wagon. wrenched
the dog ont OF Miss Brookss She tried to regain
the dog when Lynch struck her in the face knocking
her down, and the pair started again toward their
wagon with the dog
\ J. Madden, of No. LIZA Thrd-avc., witnessed
the attack and Fastening to the young ladys assist
ance ordered Lynch 10 return the dog. Lynch did
60 buf policemen Bray and Reid came along Just
then and locked Mccarthy and Lynch up In the
Fast So seventh Police Station nr the night
The accused pleaded not guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
nrrR srRrERRANEAY RIYER

Duluth Mimi, Nov. PA SINK hole mas peen ais
covered on the ST. Paul aud Duluth road at Mission
Creek. a few miles south of Iiinckley. by workmen
who were raising the grade. Soon after the filing
began. the track sunL nearly out OF sight The track
must have been sustained on mass OF roots and
vegetable matter floating on the water below. and the
add .tlonal weight pu' on the mass broke down tho
s,i mort For three weeks more than one hundred
caT oals of filing day have been dumped into a
space not more than ninety feet wide and the track
= I'M fair shape ain al this point but another spot
a short dis tanco away IN sinking out OF line. Tho
81 n g VI Ia swamp Is seemed and cracked I'm all
directions and In some places upheavei aud turned
coln pctely over In one place a piic OF ties has
been carried forty feet away. In holes that have
opened sounding nes have been dropped down thirty
five feet without finding bottom, and a number of
curious specimens OF fish have been caught. II Is
believed there is subterranean river the nsh
caught do not Live IN the swamp pools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
ryp p,pE 1T pOcONOKE CITY.

baltimore Nov 24.-The total loss at the Pocomoke
C-tv fire of November % reached about S2o0000 and
was insured for more than half of that amount The
individual losses OF the various insurance companies,
a. far az known. were about as follows The Cecil.
~ FIkton. sa5 900; Kent Mutual, $4,000, Mont
romery. $4,000 Royal, $4,000; Aetna, $1,000
Iiverpool. ~ 600: Globe, So ,ooo Phoenix $1,000
continental New-York 80 900 Gens Falls, New-Y York,
81 900: German of Baltimore, 5000: Potomac 600 OF
ae"Ican ~ Philadelphia SO coo Baltimore Fire In
snrance Company, 50 600; Farmers Mutual: Kent
County. $4,000; Farmers Mutual Deiawafe' s"'ooo
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
ABUSED ON An ELEVATED TRAIN
CITIZENS WHO SAW SMALL NEwsBoY sHAMh-
FULLY ASSAULTED AID HIM TO BRING
SUIT FOR $4,000

SUIT FOR $4,000
Colonel Andrew II. II. Dawson Assistant District
Attorney was one Of number OF passengers on
8 O'Clock train on the Sixth Avenue Elevated road
about a month ago, in the with mite of
pewsboy who got off at Chambers-st, with both arms
filed with evening newspapers. The boy sat quietly
IN his seat and acted any orderly passenger should
Not once did he even break the autocratc and Illegal
rule of the company, that but the representa-
tyes of the Manhattan News Company permitted 10
sell newspapers aboard the elevated trains" The
train had approached Twenty third-st when In
spector Kelly, Of the News Company, who
board spied the young passenger. lie no sooner set
eyes on the boy that he turned on his heels and
walked out on the platform of the and spoke
20 the guard. The guard almost Immediately APP
peared IN the with companion
guard and approached the Dewsboy, and
when the train slowed up at the station
they rushed forward and grabbed the boy unceemoni
ously and dragged him from his seat, and as his
bundle Of papers fell the floor, kicked 1t along with
their victim The lad struggled, and as he struggled
and resisted they pummeled and kicked him
The train stopped at Twenty tdrdst. ana the Two
guards cot the boy to the platform, and after giving
him a parting punch actually going TO fire him
down stairs when Colonel DAWSON lady and sew
sral gentlemen. among whom were Lawyer Samuel
Campbell. No. Wellst.. and Merchant j. j. Con, NO.
lIe Reade-st and other gentlemen htS~fcDed. and
threatened 10 break the Decks Of the guards II they
aId not release the boy and BOT him go back on the
train 10 the end Of his route The wounded boy was
ssleased BY the guards and was escorted BY bis newy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

THE VICARGENERAL TO BE BURIED TUESDAY.
Philadelphia Nov. 81 Cspccial-The funeral Of
Vicar. General Walsh viii take place Tuesday On
that day the body will lie in state In st. Paul's
Church. Pontiacal high will be celebrated BY
Archbishop Ryan, and the funeral sermon will b
delivered by Bishop cleay, Of Kingston. Ont Tha
burial VIII he In tho cathedral crypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

CURIAILLNG The COMMISSIONS OF PILOIn
New bedford, Mass, Nov "a (speciaD-A decision
OF Attorney General Waterman says that tho appoint
ments by the Governor and the port ward us OF pilots
for the waters OF Buz1ards Bay and Vineyard Sound.
have been Unauthorized The Attorney General says
that pilot must have a commission for every port
tered, and that oriy two commissions can be given
one man Formerly commission good for
a number Of pcrts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
A. c. CHENEY, President.
HIRAM HITCHCOCK, Vice. President.
THOs. c. SLOANE, Second Vice. President.
HORACE Ii. HROCKWAY, Treasurer.
ALONZO L. CONOvER, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
BENJAMIN ALTMAN. HIRAM HITCHCOCK
JAMES II BREsLIN, THOs c. SLOANE,
A. c. CHENEY JAS. McCUTCHEoN,
suAs b. BUTCHER, SAMUEL D. STYLES,
ADOIPH H. FISCHER, VIM b STAFFORD,
EDWARD HOIBROoK JAMES F. SUTTON,
FRANK X. LAWRENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
quprr MEN KILLED by DYYAMI7B

Troy Nov. 24-By an explosion OF dynamite al
Tbompson's Mills schuylersvile, Saratoga
County this afternoon. six blown up.
Three OF them we're killed and the other three are I'M
conscious All of schuy lersvilles doctors were called
TO the scene Of the explosion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

BONDS BOUGHT BY THE SECRETARY.
| Washington. Nov. 4-The Secretary OF the Treas
ury this afternoon accepted the following bonds
Four and hsfs coupon 10000 ct 400 and eloooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
933 BROADWAY
A. SIMoNsoN.
WIGS.

My stock Of made Wigs are unsurpassed for their
superior workmanship, excellent or, DURABILITY, variety
in styles and in Oh cOOrs 10 suit all ages o..
Private apartment for gentlemen Wigs h h,,
assortment In al shades Of hair made % order by patent
measurement Exclusively NY own expert aits' always
pFRFFCT FITTING WIGS AT $40 AND UPWARD.
LADIES COlFFCRES; new and beautiful designs {;
finest quality and all shades OF human mar til, l., A.
slves.gray aud whit Human ha io uHequ@''eu !" III"
The most conmoiious Ladies' Hair Dressing Apart
,Dent' In tho CITY. All modern Improvements for Sham
poong Hair Dyeng Cutting and DRESSING oy numerous
Ni'E'"7 A. sIMONsON.
s33 Broadway. 22d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
GARFIELD
SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY,
9Th Avenue and 23d Street

(fIAsONIC TEMPLE,
Beg TO announce the completion of
their Vaults for the deposit and stOr-
age of vaIuabies Of every description.
without exception the strongest Safe
Deposit Vaults in the world. AbsO-
Iufely invuinerabIe 10 both fire and
burglars. The main vault, which il
constructed Of chrome steel and iron.
has "a capacity OF 5000 Steel Safes.
Separate Gre-prOOf vaults for the
storage Of pictures, silver, trunks, &c.
The most centrally located Deposit
vaults liz Ncw-YOrb City. AdjOin and
connect with The Garfield National
Bank. Special PaT,Or for ladies, and
separate coupon rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
Broadway, 4th-ave., 9Th and 10th streets.
NIB. MEYERS WEALTH OF STOCKS.

at 100 Ia; LES, registered 800 900 at 100 1-s an
10000 at 109
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-07-19
Shot Her Niece.


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 1.-THE
sensational murder of Miss Hattie
Debaun aged eighteen, by her Aunt,
Mrs. Mary j. Jenkins at Tecumseh
has created great excitement. The
Debauns and the jenkins have not
been friendly for several years and
lately Mrs. jenkins several times
ordered her niece off the premises.
Monday evening Miss Debaun went to
the jenkins, orchard with two other
girls Ia get some apples. Mrs. Jen-
kins ordered them away and during a
parley of words Mrs. jenkins fourteen
year old boy ran out with a musket
which Mrs. jenkins took and fired at
the girl infiicting fatal wounds, Mrs.
Jenkins gave herself up, and was
placed in jail here. She is thirty three
wears old.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-07-19
spreckles snd the sugar Trust

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-When
Clauss Spreckles announced that he
would fight the great sugar trust single
handed, everyone prophesied he would
soon come to grief. i'll spite of his mil
lions. Now the first victory for Mr..
Spreckles in the fight must be recorded.
When the trust was formed a few
months ago, the officers began not only
To corner refined sugar, but TO include
III the squeeze the raw product. They
OF course pinched the producer as well
as the consumer Tie result of this
was that they buomed the raw article,
but caused hand to mouth buying of
the refined product. Clauss SpreckleS
saw through this little game, and quiz
city capitaliZing his resources bought
all the raw sugar he could secure. Now
the refiners find that they have largely
oversold refined sugar, that the raw
produc4 is beyond their reach. and that
they are Obliged to send to Europe for
raw material. From New York comes
the news to-day that they refuse to
make any prices on refined sugars.
There has been an advance of one and
three fourths cents per pound in the
price of refined sugars within the last
siv weeks. OF course this advance is
largely due to the concentration of the
raw product, and the consequent ina
bility of the trust to secure raw ma
terial for their refiners. Some time
ago Mr.. SpreckleS contracted for SO, 900
tons of raw sugar from Manila, and on
this transaction alone, at the present
rate, he can realize $40 per ton, or
81 100000 in the aggregate. A dis
patch received here Thursday night
said Clauss Spreckles had joined the
trust, but Nilsson here denies it and
says Spreckles is just getting into good
fighting trim.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-07-19
Ths suitohmsn,s striks.

KANSAS CITY, July 12.-The switch
men held stormy meeting to-day
which resulted in the lifting of the boy
colt on Burlington freight. A notice
was sent to all the roads centering in
the city stating that all members of
the union would handle all freight
offered without discrimination. This
course removed the question which has
called the officials of various roads
here to-day and their proposed meeting
was abandoned. The Burlington road
had nearly a full quota of men on duty
to-day and experienced no difficulty in
handling both freight and passenger
traffic. The strikers have issued long
statement reciting their grievances and
intimating that while it is possible
that they may resume work on the
Council Bluffs division, they will never
return to the Hannibal road.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-07-19
Another Employe Gone Wrong

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 11.-John
p. Eagan, who was employed in st.
Louis as collector for the Post-Dis-
patch, left there week ago, short in
his accounts, it is alleged, about 800,
and came to Kansas City. Eagan was
accompanied by his wife, very pretty
woman, whom he married in St. louis
last March, and whose maiden name
was Ida M. Hoover. They stopped at
the Centropolis for a few days after
coming here, and then moved to q suite
of rooms at 623 Holmes street. Eagan
made all arrangements to go to work
here, but his plans were foiled yester-
day by the arrival of 7. L. Marshall. o
the Post-Dispatch. Mr.. Marshall in:
tended to have Eagan arrested here,
but finally decided not to do so. Mrs.
Eagan first learned last night that heI
husband was accused of croOkednesS
and a quarrel was the result. Until
then she had placed infinite confidence
in him. This morning she searched
his trunk and found letters showing
that he had wife in San Francisco
Cal. She then charged him with it
and he did not deny it. He soon left
the house, and, it was learned, boarded
train for the west at the Union De
pot. During the forenoon Mrs. EagaI
swore out a warrant for the arrest Of
Eagan on the charge of bigamy. ThC
warrant was turned over to Chic!
| SpeerS, and kilograms were sent out tt
| Inherent the fugitive
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-07-19
Fifer Not an Infdsl.

SHAwNEETowN, ILL.,, July 12.-The
charges that Private Joe Fifer is an in
fidel have been so persistently made
that MIR. w. j. ROsselot, of this place,
concluded to investigate it by writing
to the pastor of the First NJ. Z. Church
of Bloomington, the home of Fifer. It
may be added that Mr.. Rosselot was
always democrat till this year, and is
now acting with the prohibitionists.
He received the following letter, and
afterwards by his request, was given
liberty to publish it:
FIRST NJ. +. CHURCH, BLOOMINGTON,
H., June rs, 1SSS.-W. j. Rosselot,
Shawneetown, ILL.,: DEAR SIR AND
BRoTHER-Your letter of inquiry is at
hand, and in answer will say that Mr..
FifAr is not an infidel. He is high
toned, moral man and has the conf
dence of all who know him. / have
not only conyersed with many who
have known him from boyhOod, but
with Mr.. Fifer himself, and from all 1
have had the most unqualified denials
of the cruel charge. Don't believe it;
it is a campaign SANDER. Yours, etc.,
NED ]. D. PITNER.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-07-19
Mexioan PILGRIMS.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, July r. this morn
ing about thirty Mexicans of she party
that passed through this city several
weeks ago en- route to Rome, arrived
in special car on the Wabash. They
were chaperoned by one of their priests
named Lawrence. They arrived at
Castle Garden on the steamer, City of
Rome and left that place on Monday.
With good luck they hope to reach the
City of Mexico, their destination, by
next Monday. All agreed that they
had most enjoyable trip, which had
been entirely devoid of accidents. Save
little rough weather at sea there had
been nothing to mar their pleasure. A
larger party returned home two weeks
ago and there are still some in Rome.
They expressed themselves aS being
perfectly delighted with our country,
and will endeavOr to make another
trip through it in few years.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-07-19


WASHINGTON, July 13.-Mr. Randall
continues to improve and his physician
and family are hopeful over the pros
poets Of his speedy and complete recoy-
cry. The family of the invalid have
received messages of sympathy from
all parts of the country and in such
numbers that individual acknowledge
ment has been impossible. They eX-
press through the associated Press
their cordial thanks for the touching
evidences they have experienced of the
public and private respect for the sick
man. The cOnferees ON river and harbor
and who have been in session about q
week adjourned over till Monday.
Agreements have been reached in re-
spect to ali but canal projects which
are embodied in the bill and in respect
to which neither side maDifestS a dispo-
Sition t. give way.
The Rev. Mr.. Cleveland appointed
member of the Sioux commission is
not brother of the president, as stated
but j. w. Cleveland. an Episcopal
minister and formerly missionary at
Rosebud, Dakota agency.
Rev. Amos StIckner makes an esti-
mate OF 1910. coo for improving the falls
of the Ohio river at Louisville and en-
largiDg the upper portion Of the Louis
villa and Portland canal.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-07-19
Mrs. oaavslps Plea to Mrs. Norton.

TOPEKA, Kas., July 1O.-Judge Hem
~ Laughlin, attorney for John w. Nor
ton, and Mrs. Caswell of st. Louis, an
intimate friend of Mrs Norton, arrived
from st, Louis at u o'clock to-day, and
at once proceeded to the Copeland ho-
tel, where Moore and Mrs. Norton are
under arrest.
Mrs. Caswell FASTENED to the room
where the runaways are held captiyes.
Mrs. Norton recognized her with q
slight nod, but did not arise from heI
chair, nor offer her hand. Moore
looked at Mrs. Caswell, but did no,
speak to her. Then Mrs Caswell
turned upon Moore.
''You wretch, :" she exclaimed. ssvoY
are to blame for all this. Emma wouIC
never have left her husband if it mao
not been Tor your work, You hav,
ruined your own family and have ruined
Mr.. Norton's home. Are Won mo-
ashamed of yourself, you vile wretch ,,
Moore paid no attention to Mrs. Cas-
well, but became very much irritate,
ana paced up and down the room in al
excited manner.
Mrs. Norton attempted to stop Mrs
Caswen IN her abuse of Moore and ex
claimed:
mo, he is not to blame. He did no
make me leave Norton. / take ali TIA
responsibility for that myself.''
Then Mrs. Caswell turned to the W.
man ana pleaded with her TO return /
st. LOUIS,
If you will go back to st. Louis wit
me, said Mrs. Caswell, 'Syou can :
back to your home and Mr.. Norton wi
receive you with open arms. IL va
don't want to live with him you ca