davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27
s Ean1-N4N Es9iMEnH,sl .

Little or no snow falls in Dakota,
from November TO- April. It is too
cold to snow, and the blizzard IS not
a snow~stormCm the ordinary sense
of The word), but a cold wind which
comes sweeping down from Bchring
Strait, with a velocity OF from fifty
to sixty miles an hour, bringing
with it a blast Of finely powdered ice.
Imagine a thickfog, all Of ice, blown
along by a high wind; the tiny par
ticlcs, coming with such velocity,
sting like blow from whip-lash.
Nothing can stand before it. Those
buffalo and cattle, who are used to,it,
make for the lee side Of the nearest
hill, haystack, or building, and hud.
die close together for safety, trusting
to boing covered by the snow, and
thus keep warm; when, If the storm
does not last too long, they may es-
cape alive,
You can not see across the street
from one house to another, and men
have been frozen to death within a
lew feet of home and safety. The
thermometer falls many degrees be-
low zero, beyond the power Of mer-
cury to measure it; only the best
spiit-thcrmometers can be used for
these low temperatures. When 60,
ing with the wind yoa are driven
&long with resistIess force; if against
it, YOU are knocked down am buffet
ed about; unless youar 50 fortunate
as to find speedy help and SHELTER
you are almost sure to be frozen to
doath.-EX.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27
EDITORIAL ,SCAEOusV.

The "patcnt side" newspapers arc
fast becoming thing Of the past IN
Arkansas journalism.-Star City
Ledger.
Beg leave to differ with you, my
grammatical friend. 1t is 4 very rare
thing, yes, a blood>raw fellow, who
will get jealous of his st. Louis OIL
Dallas side and then ruin the looks
of his p per and rob his readers OF
three or four columns Of wholesome
reading with an attempt at home
print "jounal."
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27

Yellow fever has spread from
Jacksonville, Fla, during the past
few days to Decatur Ala, Hcndcr,
sonyille, n. c., and Jackson, Miss
A strict quarantine has been establish
ed at nearly every southern city, in
Guiding Arkansas City and Helena
this state. The greatest excitement
prevails at Memphis, and the most
rigid precautions will be used to pre-.
vent the dreaded scourgo reaching
that city, About 1900 cases have
been reported from Jacksonville tc
date. Total number Of deaths, 200
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27

If you want knowledge you must
toll for il; if food, you must toll for
it; and if pleasure you must toll for
il. Toll is the law
So said John Noskin, an English
writer, and great and good man.
What would John think if he lived
at tlis day and time, Of the sore,
heads who are trying to array class
against class, labor against labor, be-
cause every man is not q farmer Or
a mechanic; 3Ir. Euskin would
dubdess ask such agitators who they
are organizing against, and what for,
and would be answered by the lcad~
crs, if they would give an honest
reply, 1--WE are teaching these men
that to organize and elect Us to
good fat Offices relief from the
ills they have brought on themselves
by not attending to their own bust
ness, will surely follow; and they
won't know any better till they try
it,"
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27

Mrs. Jacob Scondue, while visiting
with his f3Jher,m.law, at Gaynor
City, Mo-, was taken very sick with
Cholera Norbus. A physician was
sent for, but as the doctor was not
at home, Mr.. S. E., WIbIe, a mcr>
chant Of Gaynor City, handed the
husband Of the sick lady "A small bot
tie Of Chamberlaiu's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoca Remedy, and asked
him to try that, and if it did not
cure, he need not pay for it, but it
did its work and before returning to
their home in Springfield, Ohio, they
called and procured another bottle.
Uncle John Scondue says he will
never be without Chamberlain's collie,
cholera and djarrhoea remedy, Sold
by j. Ii. ]ictcaIf.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27
BkGeD;0g Eg0Tg22.

As cold weather approaches, we
set ourselves to solving the problem
of how to Keep warm. a few SIM
pie ruIes,may be useful. Commence
by a generous meat breakfast. There
is more warmth in an ounce of cold
meat than in pint Of hot coffee,
says level headed writer. Clcanli-
ness being essential to pcrspjration,
and free pcrspjration being neoessa>
ry to warmth, it Is well that persons
should battle frequently in aS cold
water as they can bear, without dan,
ger. Hot liquors are fatal to warmth.
a piece Of bread contains the ele-
mCnts Of warmth in a greater degree
than glass Of beer. It is impoSsi>
bic for persons to sit in doors all day
and remain warm more Lhan a lew
moments when they get out Of doors.
The ladies who do their own mar,
Neting are among the last to com.
plain of the cold. Walk frequently,
live moderately, drink sparmgly and
see that the house is well ventilated,
and the most rigorous weather will
have no deletarious effect upon a
person of average hoaIth,-EH.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27
Powell CLAYTON took up the threa,

Powell Clayton took up the thread
of CarlLee's Observation-Disclosures let
ter for text and made lengthy
speech at the state house on the
night of the 22d. A refutatiou Of
the dirty falsohoods by Gov. Hughes
is printed with Clayton's speech in
last Sundays Gazette. Y. W. Baird
pays bis respects to CarILce in the
same paper. Ruben has at last be,
come prominent.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27

DoIph Parker, one of the young
men who robbed q train at Little
Rock two years ago, and was recent,
Iy pardoned, sowing to his youth
and inexperience," is now in Texas
prison for stealing a watch,
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27

Both the union labor and rcpubli>
can parties Of this state now have
electoral tickets in the field. W. S.
Morgan of tins coanty is one Of the
candidates for the state at large on
the u. |. ticket.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27

Rube CarlLce, the purchasing
agent for the wheeIcrs Of Arkansas
whose headquarters are in st. Louis,
wrote a long letter to auion labor
paper in New York on Jho election
irregularities in this state, in which
he claims Norwood's election by a
majority Of 5000; that negroes wos
killed and wheeler, kept away from
th4 polls by 1ew"m"# tia. Jh.
democratic eIals "r. "u.. b.
Ga Irrab.s carry .a. .". 81"
...-. f#' ...'
- .... were
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27

New jersey is claimed by the re-
publicans by a large majority, and
Streoter's strikers claim Arkansas by
a small majority.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27

Joe WilIiamsis not saying much
but Is doing a great deal Of card
ing and grinding. His cardiug
machine is in good trim and bis
cardor is trying to, and does, please
everybody, and tells JLo truth every
time ne speaks. 81
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27

ana r~1 bog. char. md -a-y
-.ae falls. and unreasonable chang
.:-- .l.r. .r ...svL.-slm1erG
-."- ''y n~ ID Tire ..n-s-
..n. "L-.a. es sano -g.-
r.. -nr a.. ..a -..r -a...- ..
D.. rr ." . -.., .- y.a-uas
as Il Is
-..-.. .... al. aa @,
-ysg.. t.... gross u,...g
...... and III : nnrr.ner.-.o
..-..... -..w m.--, J.. .Aaaa.
The G.oJe-Democr4s, one Of the
~ukyst enemies to the south and
TO democracy oar people have TO con-
tend with, rsyoiJs at the thougLt Of
so grave a sIauder, and asks wheclers
this question: "CaA the order afford
to sustain him CallLec] in the ca
pacily Of q deliberate doI&mcr Of
The statc?"
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27

Harrison and Morton's banker
hackers are betting from one to fifty
thousand dollars that Harrison will
get there.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27
For CO1gTrEs-EiTSt District,
". II. CATE,
OF Crdirhgad County.

It is said that there are 1900
republican speakers and $500 demo
cratic orators in search Of audiences
in Indiana.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27

The supreme court Of Nebraska
holds that a woman can sue and re-
cover money that her husband
squanders for whisky.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27

. aL--..Ha.--. E---.Ea -a1E-
L-. ..- f" Sir. ........'
boa. -, -l-G ...., -
..-. nearly as 1o... as .a yr-.
aE..a -a. less ILL. -..s.. pounds
UP .. ... and So n. .T .4'.l-.
.u.. q table VI raar lid. g ea..t ,..
--.... a.-a, sy pushing a-..0a. e.-S>
CT .Us north gH .lg south side, ---
rock il oasc au5 forth; yet ,A,
strength Of 100 men wi,hogt levers
" otnal appliances would be insult.
;ien. to Iislodge il from its present
position. Sarnis theoc'epratcd rock,
ING stone Oh the farm Of J. NcLauy
two miles west Of Monticello. This
is one Of the greatest natural cur.os-
tiles IN our whole country. What
sculptor could have chiselet out Q
piece Of marble Of its size, and then
poiso it so nicely that it would vi.
Jrale under 50 slight q touch? But
It's shape size, and position are not
the most wonderful things about it,.
It's body is composed Of somcwha.
loose and soft sandstone in which are
nnoaoded num6vrio5s round andAin>
t. pebbles Of a diamoud>Iiko hard
ness. In all the valley where it IS
situated it is the solitary specimen Of
its class. Around and UNDER the
rocks are Of totally different struct-
me. The table on which it rests is
a hard stone nearIyas firm and close
grained as the blue stone Of our quar-
r.e5' From whence came this Woa>
der and L0w:-The Star.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27
Ia.so carry the largest stock Of


q u
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27
Presidential Electors,

Sidlo at Llrgc-
". NJ. FISuGbCK,
W. Il HEMINGWAY,
First District
p. D. MCCULLOUGH, j.
Second District
JEFF DAVIS.
Third District
PAUL JONES.
Fourth District
j. n. UAE6ELL
Filth D.-t-'af--
4. N. HORTON.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27
tt.gs,

. TX,
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27

This H"..g r SON. you ".f. ...
.. 81. r.... ..
.,.. d. once.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27

one ur-, ,.- - family should .,
perfectly -sc..-y a~1 another s-.k-
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27
THE DECCnD.

I. c.. L-E---s--. -
EEEAlLu l----.-. 5E.- "a.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27
= o =. Patterson,
Es&tGcgG0sa !, &c.,
x miles Southwest Of >mi'bU,ir, AK.
Sever mites ..<'""s~,j.n Ark.

o clubs 30 Calm Gar4aG@s, ANp it always
Give Us call at either place.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27

......-.-.- .....~ ~ho .2r.-r- \
.....s.u.....- ..a-. -.- s.. -.. .-' -.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27

These excellent Organs arc celeb,s,,,
uIla, qualify Of tone, quick rcsnonsS a'tC a . \
combination, artistic design, beauty in va
t5ct construction, masking them the nns. n HelttS
i've, ornamental! and desirable orgon. MY =. "a
schools, cLrDcle5. .odso1, goyiotios, oS os ~ SS q
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27
A REMARKABLE OFFER.

TnD q rQ we viii send to anyone, the
run SL5J %,o sf i, 1ssa@s@a.: Ark 4s@ Ds'aa; O.
packages Of staple, Hue, fresh Garden and
tIOWeE seeds. Regular c2sn zee seeds, 81,
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27

..c-. .a,-G----1, -@-s- @7-4
Sharp County record., 1888-09-27

-e-Ie Shade Arkansas.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20
Come to the bridal chamber. Deathi

THERE is so little crime in Cameron Parish
La, that the Jail is used warehouse.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20
An Afghan LOye-SOng.

The love of Afghans is coarse. and they
buy their wives; bnt some Of their love
songs are full of the spirit of the 'Song
of Solomon" This is the most famous
of them:
I. am sitting in sorrow. wounded with the
stab Of separation, low low!
She carried back my heart in her talons,
when she came day, my bird khdrO,
low low!
q am ever struggling, am red with my
blood, am your derviSh.
My life is pang. My love is my doctor;
I am waiting for the remedy, low
8, She has pomegranate on her breast, she
has sugar on her lips, she has pearls
for her teeth;
Ali this she has, my beloved one; / am
wounded in my heart. and therefore
am a beggar that cries, low low!
4 1t is due that j should he your servant;
have thought for me, my soul, ever
and ever.
Evening and morning lie at thy door; /
am the first of thy lovers, low low!
). Mira is thy slave. his So am is on thee: thy
tresseS are his net, thy place is par
adse; put in thy cage thy slanderer
6. He who says GhdzdL and says 1t on the
tune of another man, he can call
himself thief at every gh0zoL he
says. This word of mine is truth.
A ''ghazal" is couplet.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

THERE are in round numbers 1000, 900
Hebrews in the world.
LIQUOR LICENSES in St Paul, Mimi, have
been fixed at 81 900 each.
"WATER is as dear as breadn in San Jose,
Cal, according to a local paper.
OVER twenty thousand Russian immigrants
have reached this country this year.
VENEZUELA has invited it's political exiles to
return and make themselves at home.
A CREMATION society has been organized
IN Worcester, Mass, with a capital OF Sl0,-
OO0
LAKE HURON Is lower than the oldest resi-.
dents ever saw it. The water is two feet be-
low the lowest point of year and half
ago.
AT Weimar Germany, two old people
named Bayer, husband and wife, died sud-
denly on the sixty fifth anniversary OF their
wedding.
The rabbit plague has appeared in Flor
ida. The animals are playing havoc with
the green peas and cabbages in the southern
section of the State.
FoRTY-oNE vessels, with an aggregate ton
mage of 17,454. were built in Maine during
1887, against forty two vessels with ton
mage of l6, 365 in 1856.
DURING 1887 President Cleveland pardoned
1Ol convictS. Arkansas was most fortunate,
securing the release of ten criminals Among
the pardoned were four Mormons and two
Indians.
The late Mr.. Moffatt, of Michigan was the
third member of the present lower House of
Congress to die. Neither Mr.. Robertson, of
louisiana, nor Mr.. Kane, of New York, lived
20 take his seat.
THE Rev Eli Fay, D. D., of Los Angeles,
Cal, has signifed his intention Of giving
women, to be located in Massachusetts, al
memorial of his deceased wife.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20
A CURIOUS AFFLICTION.
"A Farmer Asleep for Years-Only q
Few Waking Moments Daily.

Herman Haines, of Utica, Mimi, has slept
almost continually for seven years. He has
been treated in a dozen different ways, but
no one has been able to break b. protracted
slumber. Powerful electric batteries have
been applied to his body, the only effect be-
ing contraction of the muscles Haines is
now forty mine ye irs old, and ten years ago
was prosperous farmer in st. Clair County,
Ill. AT that time he was hale and hearty,
his weight beng $50 pounds In 1877 hs was
stricken with fever and ague, and in the
spring Of 1880 moved to st. Charles, Ninona
County, Mimi, whence he was brought to
Utica A few moths after his arrival in
Minnesota he fell asleep, and he has lived in
this strange condition for more than seven
years.
ing, arose from his ted. put on his clothes
and went about his work. When toll he had
siumbered four years he grew indi ynant and
would not believe that he had slept more
than night, until led before a mirror and
shown his long black hair and beard and
sunken cheeks and eyes. For q month his
health and habits seemed perfect. He went
to bed at the usual hour, slept through the
nj ght and rose with the lark.
In August 1884, his wife became very i'll,
and Haines was Obliged to deprive himself of
needed rest. One night, while tak.ng her q
cup OF tea, he suddenly fell asleep, dropped
the cup, sank TO the floor and lad to be taken
to his bed, from which he has never since
risen. De lies on his back, breathes naturally,
and suffers little pain, but is wasting away.
His weight is now less than ninety pounds,
and he is no longer able to move himself in
bed.
About II o'clock every evening he awakes
for five or six minutes, during viii b he is
hurriedly given a soft boiled egg,a little soup
and a swallow or two of coffee, his only daily
nourishment. He is extremely nervous dur
ing his brief waking intervals, but his con-
verSation indicates that his mind is not be-
clouded. No medicine has passed his lips for
two years rs children are bright and
healthy
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20
RabI's Charmed Life.

Across the drugget the baby creeps-
The baby that knows no cares
And the awful direction that he keeps
Leads right to the hard, steep stairs
Sometimes he climbs on the window sill
Where fall his neck would break;
From any bottle he drinks his fill
Not the same from a spoon he'd take
He sticks his hands in the bulldogs eyes
And into the horses nose:
The table-kn Re on his hand he tries,
And kicks his face with his toes
Oh thus does the baby run his rae,
And I'm sure his soul would chafe
If he ever happened to get in piacs
Where his lie would be really safe.
-HdrperIs Ad1dkinA
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20

A NEW French gun throws a pro5ectile hav
ing she'll OF German silver.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20

The United States heads the world in
the matter of locomotive engines, with a
horse power of Z, 800, 900. Then comes
England with 1000, 600, Germany with
4,50O. 600, France 5000, 900 and Austria
with 100000.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20

Thomas w. Malone, an old steamboat
man, of Gallipolis, o., has invented &
machine which he claims will solve the
problem of perpetual motion. 1t is con
structed on the principle of the inertia
of centrifugal force.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20
The HomeIiest Man In Town,

A we'll ms the handsomest, and others are
invited to call on any druggist and get free a
trial bottle of kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. remedy that is selling entirely
upon its merits and is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs. Asthma,
bronchitis and Consumption. Large bottles.
MT nd e
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20

MAINE lumber operations in the woods
this winter will be fully up to the average.
For the past two months there has been a
stream of choppers and swampers pouring
into the nothern wilderness. Probably not
less than 800 or 900 will be emp.oyed- It
is expected that the total cut of logs viii be
at least 500 000, 600
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20

Come to the mother, when she feels
For The first time. her hrst-born's breath,
nd thou art terri del
The untimely death which annually carries
of Thousand of human beings in the prime of
youth, is indeed terrible. The first approach
of consumption is insidiOus, and the sufferer
himself is the most unconscious of its ap-
of this dread disease is, in fact, the ineradica-
able hope, which turks in the heart of the vic
tim. preventing him from taking timely ste s
to arrest the malady. That IL can be arrested
IN its earlier stages il beyond question, as
there are hundreds OF Observation-Disclosures cases
where DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has effected a complete cure
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20
A Trial by Jury.

That great American jury, the people. have
rendered a unan nous verdict in favor of DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, The stan
dal d remedy for row ell and stoma ch disorders,
biliousncss sick headache, dizziness, constipa-
ton and sluggish liver.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20

THE yearly precinct of Uncle Sans hcnnery
Il estimated at 457 900 900 dozen eggs-5 to each
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-06
He CITY OF CONVENTIONS
Preparations for the State Conventions of
Next Week.

Preparations for the State Conventions of
Next Week.
Hsrtman's Hall has the appearance of a
Fourth ofJuly celebration. The Decorat-
ing Committee, who have the matter in
charge. are doing a handsome piece of work.
The stage will be as pretty as q bed of Spring
flowers. The grand old pictures OF George
Washington. that bas hung 10 the Council
room so long, has been placed in the back
ground and elegantly festo0ned. On th e
right and left of the stage will be easel S
beddeo in potted flowers and holding on the
right pictures of Garfield and Grant and on
the LETT OF Lincoln and Logan. A hand
some portrait OF each character will kindly
look down from a good position on the stage
The ball itself Is handsomely festooned
and trimmed WITH 5000 yards Of bunting,
nearly 500 flags and 500 yards of ground
pine, giving 1t q very pleasing appearance.
As q convention hall. Hartman's cannot
be equAled in this or any other State Each
one Of the eleven district delegations will
have q room Of their own and they can
have their deliberations behind locked
doors il they so wish.
A stage carpet vill be furnished by the
managers OF Powers OVera House. and
Nelson. Matter & Co., will furnish the stage.
ss their share of the work IN advertising
Grand Rapids "a a convention town. G. b.
Morgan aud A. III. FOwle who have the
decorating are deYoling their entire time "a
tie uork
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-06
suuivsa Ready FOE Bu.ln...

Bosr0y. Mag 5.-IIarry Phillips. sulli-
vans manager. upon being shown dis
patch stating that kilrain would 6gbi
>ulsfven II The entire - eco vas Put Bp be.
fars articles we're szned. said. "rhss's very
sat acf0rv 20 ne Nov that kiiTain q
wiling g. 6sbl, et his hackers c0ve- ny
money a ~ ~ s1d the snsire stake money
from Sullivan side vii ~ posted st once.
We want business oaiv. aud she sooner the
money zpss 40 ne better. Ths details can
be settled slterssr,isf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-06
SUICIDE OR MURDER
DleD uN0Is avsER CIRCUMSTANCES
TAs sadsss Death Of Sshs Winters fssss-
tis~ksd fhereasasy ana sasssissss -
sCsroasss SSFy. and Alec 10 the
pses>ss ier an Auisess.

yohn w. Winters. oarf<ulsr IN the en-
pioy of the Grand Rapids Street Railway
Company. died st he home in the old An
trim. corner OF f1fth-st and E2s1sss-
under circumstances that sFs . little Qucer.
On the fiftsenth Of lass March Mr. Winters
was married to q woman named Weaver.
and iof few weeks they boarded with .
Mrs. Van Dyke 81 los Madissn-sss. Mn.
". then went 10 yiss her daughter. who
lives in Gains. and returned home one
week ago last Thnrsdsy. During her alb
senoe kr. Winters rented the rooms that he
died snc had the furHiinrs taken taefs ~
a. 10 be ready 20 20 - keeping house when
has wife came home When she came
she brought With her gr0wn-up
daughter. and according 20 reports they
made life very miserable for AZ. Winters.
and up 10 yesterday had not even settled.
THURSDAY Winters worked Ia the i0reDool.
ana while eating dinner hs was taken very
SICK and asked one of the men present 10
taste OF bis pie. saying that he never tasted
such stuff before Winters went home In
the afternoon snd continued 10 eet worse
but no physician wss called pntil yesterday
morning. and then nothing was done for
him. About ihe middle Of the forenoon
Mrs. Winters lsit ller husband with aer
daughter and went down town snd dld ;asf
return uatll clock Ia The aftcraooD, and
when informed Of her husbands death
seemed TO take IL az matter Of courss, aud
showed 40 signs Of grief whatever. and did
moi eysn go up stair 10 see him.
Mr., Winters has lived here many year
and is well kbown. lie lad the reputation
Of being pesceabse man. and never wa
in trouble. lie lad told several lately tina
he va having = bsri time of a. ~ home
and bis son SAYS tLst his father snd asep
mother qusrrsled all the time. Mr.. Win
ters' FIRST wife died iB the kssansxos
Insane Asylum two years ace. d
has ore boy about 10 years olo
Mrs. Winters hiss vcrv checkered csrrsi
ksvlns been married several times. oht
one OF her husbands was in tie kalsmazo
Insane Asy luta. she married agsin and va
sent - the Detroit House Of Correction fo'
b1easny. She hAs several children and J.
worth some property. Coroner brsoisi
sumnensd tie following jury. John Brint
Carl Whitman. Nicholas Meier, ID. C. frsrs
John Dcdley aud Martin Miner, wb
viewed the remsines aud a.
iourred usui keBdsy morning. IN
body was taken 10 Doiesr's unoei
taking rooms, where o post mortem exam
nation will be held today 10 asosrifin IN
cause Of his death.
Mrs. wintsgs and daughter were takef
| 20 headquarters last evening. aud after be-
ing closely Questioned were silswed 10
home
The circumstances surrounding the dealt
sns the sctitns OF Mrs. Winters will, J.
poison is fouad. put the widow IN q bac
| light. N0Le Of tbe pie which M. Winters
| complained Of nor anything else that r.
| poisonous could be found ia the house.