davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-25

Send to Headquarters at Parkers-
burg or to Mrs, M. J, Raymond at
Grafton, for Rail Road Leaflets,
/, and 3. rN A.. s.gaa
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-25
TEXT FOR HIGH LII
CENSE PREACHERS.

"And the chief priests took the
silver pieces and said, 1t is not
lawful to put them into the treas
ury, becauseit is the price of blood"
MATT. XVII: 6.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-25
WEDNESDAY, JAN. IS, 1883.

Pass the FREEMAN from hand to
hand, and urge your friends to SUBJ
scribe for it.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-25

We are arranging another organ
izing tour for Mrs. McClurkin
Dates will be given next issue.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-25
Vorld's Woman's Christian Temper
....... amce Union.

President-Mrs. Margaret Lucas, Char
lotte ST. Bedford Square, London, England.
Corresponding Secretary - mrs mary
Clement Leavitt, Box 2647, San francisco,
American Committee-The five General
Officers OF the National W. z. i. U.
CosteIloe 40 GrosVenor Road, Westminster,
s. W., London, England
America, Mrs. Hannah Wh1tali smith
Treasurers-England, Mrs James Gregson,
Hearts Hill, Debden Green, Loughton,
America--Miss Esther Pugh, 16l La Sale
ST., Chicago, LII. rtf rr
National Womedm's Christian Temper
peramee Union. l
President-M1ss FRANCES E. wILLARD, of
Cor. sec.--Mrs. c. B. Buell, 161 La Sale
Rec. sec.SMrs. Mary A Woodbridge, Ra-
Asst. Rec. Sec.--Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens,
rrsas,~Miss Esther Pugh, Natl Head
1srters, l6l La Sale St., Chicago, III III os7
southern Sec.-Mrs. u. ii. McLeou, zo'
Mosher ST., Baltimore.
West Virginia W. O. T. U.
President-MRs. JANE A. JOHNSON, Park
erspurg, W. Va.
Vice President--Mrs. j. A. Smith, New
Cor. Sec.--Mrs. Addie ii. Merrick Parkers-
burg. n r,4 uo,r
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. Lizzie b. Clayton, Falr-
Treas--Mrs. Henry Hubbard, Wheeling.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
First District-Mrs j. A. Smith, New Cum
berland. ,- r, ,r,o,>, .,,o,,
Third District-Mrs W. L. Moore
Fourth District Miss Minnie Hutchinson,
Parkersburg. ..l..
sUpERINTENDENTs OF DEPARTMENTS.
Temperance Literature-Mrs. M.A.Porter,
New Cumberland.
Juvenile Work-Mrs. Jennie McClurkin,
Roney's Point.
Sabbath School Work Miss Jennie
Pickens, Peel Tree, Barbour County.
Scientific lnstruction-Mrs. 1. H. DuVal'
Influencing the Press-Mrs. Ellen G.
oompson, Keyser.
Unfermented Wine-Mrs. j. W. Carter,
< Rai III Dad Work Mrs Mary j. Raymond,
Evangelistic work-Mrs. j. P. Thatcher,
Moundsville. 49, ~.
Flower Missionaries Flora B. Stler
Berkeley Springs. Oh.
son, Roney's Point, Ohio County. :,
Work among Colored People-Mrs. M. M
Snow, Parkersburg, w. Va.
Day of Prayer-Mrs. j. q. jacob, Wells
burg. ca, co,.,o
Sabbath Observance-Miss Sadie Coyle'
Morgantown. ~ - CT,
Soldiers and Sailors-Mrs Thomas Swim
burn, Charleston. n
Hygiene and Heredity-Dr. Harriet B.
Jones, Wheeling. . ~,
Social PuritySMrs. r. L. Kendall, Park
ersburg. -
Evangelist of Social Purity Department
MISS Lizzie Boyd, Wheeling.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-25
OUR REVIEW COLUMN.

If one can't afford the books they
want they ought to afford the books
they need. Among the latter We
put the Bible always first nothing
can take its place or answer in its
stead. But beside it on every
mothers table should be"Childhood,
Its Care and Culture" by Mary
Allen West; Duties of Women by
Frances Power Cobbe, and ''The
Christians Secret of a Happy Life"
by Hannah Whiteall Smith. To
these add such others as you can,
and among them the following pub
lished by the Woman's Temperance
Publication Association, 161 La
Sale ST., Chicago, III. r
Boys and Other Boys
Is a mothers talk out of her
heart with her son on the subjects
that have to do with the making
Of the man. Every mother needs
it, and every boy will be helped
by it.
1t is well worth the small sum
of 40 cents, which is all that is ask
ed by the W. T. P. A.
The Cross and The Grail
Is one OF the few books where
both text and illustrations are
beautiful and full OF merit.
1t is intended as a souvenir and
is bound in delicately tinted cloth,
with four colored designs, perfect
in harmonious tint, illustrating
the cold water sentiments.
The poems are choice selections
from our best authors, making the
book one of the most desirable of
its kind. Price in gilt $125.
Rum on the Congo
Is a severe arraignment of Chris
tian Nations for the outrages per-
petuated upon the heather tribes
of Africa, whom they are debauch-
ing with rum on the one hand and
seeking to save through the gospel
on the other. 1t is full of interest.
ing facts and appeals to the con-
science of Christian statesmen.
Neatly bound in muslin for rs cts.
White Ribbon Birth Day Book.
Anna Gordon's Birthday Book is
all and more than we had expect
ed from the press notices we had
seen. 1t is not only beautifully
designed and daintily executed, but
is full of gems of thought from the
brightest and best of our own
White Ribboners, with space
opposite each page for autographs
and inscriptions. The dea s
unique, and the book just the
birthday gift" for friend.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-25

Please bear in mind, the FREE
MAN doesn't appeal to our Unions
to help it as matter of charity.
It has served US long and faithfully.
The Iowa State Union has to bear
the entire support of its W. C. T.
u organ. Ohio, Texas, North Car
DINA, do the same. .....
They pinch, plan and sacrifice,
to keep them in the field. West
Virginia's organ has cost SO little,
like other cheap goods, it is not ap-
preciated.
BLESSINGS brighten as they wing
their flight"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-25

While men are fighting for par
ties, let women contend for their
homes.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-25
SEND FOR THEM.

We have at Headquarters the
following needed helps, and sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
rprpTE CRIME OF A MISSOURI FIEND.

ST. Louis, Sept 10 (Specia).-Thc village of Man
chester twenty miles west OF this city, was the scene
OF a terrible crime last night. Andrew Ruhl, well
to-do farmer In the vicinity, shot Frederick Fink
through the head. killed Miss Annie Fink and then
completed triple tragedy by blowing out his own brain
out Ruhl owned farm adjoining the Fink place
and for several months past there has been bad blood
between the two families. Ruhl had been TO the
CITY Yesterday and returned under the influence of
drunk on entering his homo he procured revolver
and then told his family that he was going to Kill
the Finks He found Frederick Fink working near
the house and shot at him twice one bullet passing
through the jaw. nhlctng fatal wound. lie then
entered the house whore the girl Annie was at work
She fed his approach, but he pursued her quarter
of mile caught her and shot her twice I'm the breast
The murderer returned home reloaded his pistol
shook hands with his wife and family, bid them adeu
at the same time telling them what he intended tC
do He went to his barn where no killed himself
,-itb tVvns shpfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
HOW THE FUND KEEPS GROWING.
YESTERDAYS SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE SUFFER
ERS-MORE WILL FOLLOW.

ERS-MORE WILL FOLLON
The requislton for supplies for Jacksonville which
was received by the Florida Auxiliary Relief Associa
ton on Friday was filed and the supplies were for
warded to Jacksonville yesterday Many OF the
articles sent were contributed by firms in this city,
among them being 100 army blankets from ii. L.
Williams twenty-five hospital cots from Frank l.
Hail. twenty cases OF champagne nom Fred. De Baiy
q Co., twenty cases Of wine from Thurber, "yiand
4 Co. two cases Of brandy from VILE d Brothers,
and twenty gallons Of port wine from f. BoeSer.
Two nurses were sent the whole being transported
without charge by the Ocean Steamship Company
Grceneaf & Crosby, Of Jacksonville, handed to the
finance committee yesterday $1,000, which had been
collected during the past few days in this city The
total amount received by the committee is So IFS go
benefit for the Jacksonville sufferers will be given
today Worths Museum, Nos. 106 and los East Four
tecntb-st by the Steens Saricd concert Company.
The following sums were received at the Mayors
Office Yesterday and forwarded to jacksonville ID. O.
Mills and Charles B. Rouss, $3.50 each; Naylor e Co.,
obs Brothers & Co., wyckon, seamans & Benedict
and Earl 4 Wilson, 500 each. De Witt J. Sellgman
Hammerslough Brothers. J. Phillips. ir., and J. n. A.
Grswold $50 each. Il. McD. Kirkland j. Ii. Crane,
D. H. Bedell & Co.. Handren & Robbins and the This
tie Benevolent Association, S25 each. J. Werner
& Co. S11 so; c. D., per d" Evening POST and first
floor employees OF Straiton & Storm, $40 each; A. +.
NJ and Cash, s. each Cash, 81; Mrs f. McEvoy,
Nursery and Chllds Hospital Fifty-tirstst. and Lex
ington-aye., So; Catharine Murray and cash. 81
each: Cash o5c-total 81 ,273 IS previously ackowl
edged. so9211 II total amount forwarded to date
by the Mayor S30,4s4 IL.
Manager Frohman Of the Lyceum Theatre, yes
tcrday informed Mayor Hewitt that Mr. sOthern and
his company would appear In LORD Chumley" on
Wednesday afternoon at the Lyceum for the benefit
of the Jacksonville fund.
The Tribune received yesterday the following addl-
tional subscriptions to the yellow fever fund.- C. ~ L.
10: NJ l. Roberts, S1j William J. T., $40; John
Miller IS: A. $5; sc. c. H. 81.
The baseball organizations of the Mutual and Equt-
able Life Insurance companies will play match game
NJ baseball on lie Polo Grounds on september "a.
The proceeds will be given to the yellow fever fund
The stock Exchange firm of H. b. Iolllns Co..
No. Is Wall-s reported yesterday the following add
ton TO the fund for the relief of the yellow fever SUI
ferers Muller schall & Co.. $lOO; previously acknow[
cdged. 81 .j21-total, S2,621
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
CArGUT RY A DECOY LETTER.

Burton Lcnnard, the folger, who called himself
Altamont King, and escaped from Deputy sherlil
Reilly ten days ago. brought to this city and Locked
up at Police Headquarters yesterday Detective sergeant
Heard was able recapturc the forger on Friday by
following Mrs Lennard from her home, at No. lob
Randolph ave. Jersey city. TO the home of her
mother, Mrs. Strong, No. sos front-ave, BulaO,
and waiting until she In correspondence with her
husband. A dccoy letter addressed TO Lennah al the
Buffalo Post Ohcc to Dc called for, led To his arrest
Lennard told pcctOr Bvrncs. last evening that
Deputy sheriff Reiys stOr- of the escape was wlOnG.
ReIll. said that the for-er escaped in Centc-s on
the wa from the 10 the TOmbs. According
10 the forgcTs own stor-. his wife and mo,h'l-iIlaw
walked with him and Reilly from the court and Inc
arnuty was persuaded TO accompany them to the
house Of George X. Dean. al No. 1913 handol pm ST.,
Jersey CITY, Dean is conductor on the New Jersey
Central Ralroa and he had been friendly With
Iennard. At Deans house, Lennard said, they all
had refreshments. Reilly remained down stairs with
Mrs Dean while Lennaid went to the second story
with his wife and motherin law Then lennaI'l
Jumped out of the second stor. window and made
HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

c. r. Fitch assistant superintendent Of the Long Island
Railroad resigned Yesterday to become superintendent Of
tho Western Division of the Erie Railroad
ST Louis Sept. ia passenger rate has been
hcgun the Bee Line making rate OF "a OF cent per
mile TO the St Louis Exposition. which has been met by
the yandala making IL cent per mile rate.
Titusyille Penn. Sept - Cspecal-The Central Traf-
&c Association to-day posted up change of for the
shiDment o, OIL West. TO effect September 20
Instead OF billing by barrels oil will be billed by the
hund red weight by bulk, making gallon average
6O3 pounds.
Galveston, Tex, Sept 15.-The International Tranc
Association held session here Yesterday ratty the
action OF the rate meeting held this city about
weeks ago TO Ak and also to fix such other
freight and passenger rates as need adjustment The
main freight rates under discussion hayo been those
lumber and cotton The lumber has been left IN
changed much u satisfaction Of the lumber mon Of
Texas a large number ot whom are IN the city noting
the result OF the meeting The cotton rate which was
recently fixed at the schedule prevailing at the
ening OF the last has been subjected 70
same slight modification. The association has adopted
Western classification rate which viii 90 into effect
October /
philadelphia Sept Is CspeciaD. aD.Merchandisc shippers
declare that they losing business because the com
nanies cannot or will not furnish to their
freight The Pennsylvania has every wheel IL owns
moving but shippers complaining. The through
business is large but is the local traic that makes
the great demand The pressure seems TO grow greater
every day with the improving condition Of the Iron trade
ana its allied industries
Assistant Chief Engineer Richards, of the Pcnn-ji
yania Railroad IS making ZIP over al the lines east
Of Pitsburg, Inspecting the bridges They VIII i~ put
ia thorough repair preparatory 10 the winters business
Hhe worshippers Of the old Swedish Church on swan
threaten 10 bring against the Pennsylvania
unless 1t ceases running It's cars on Delaware-aVe
during church hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
HOOSAC TUNNEL FILLED WITH COAL GAS.
THE UNCONSCIOUS woRKMEN BARELY SAVED
FROM BEING GROUND TO DEATH UNDEB
AN EXPRESS TRAIN.


North Adams, Mass, Sept. 15.-In the Hoosac Tun-
mel this afternoon, sixty nine workmen were overcome
by coal gas from passing locomotive The men were
divided into three gangs, thirty mine being masons To
pairing the brick arch, twenty-five in the electric ngh'
gang and eight in the track gang. Extra fcishl H"i
No. 81 went cast shortly after O'CLOCK, ioho"eu
soon after by No. 40. going west, filling inc "ilioi
with smoke. When the second extra No. 81 ca'nc up
the grade with a heavy freight, the engine had lost
steam so that when the train went into the tuhhoi
the frc-box was filed with new coal The masoh''
working about 900 feet from the west portal, were
affected little by gas after the train passed In shor'
time the fagman toward the west shaft rcpor'eu ~
Ovcrseer McGrah that the trackmen In tho 3ooolee
section and electric light men in the oooofeet SOULFUL
overcome by gas.
Express No 80 had just entered the tunnel rom inc
west, and McGrath ordered IT tagged. lie then OF
dcrcd all the men unaffected to rescue the track ana
electric light men Pushcars forced into inc
tunnel the rcscucrs finding the lying all along inc
track, some partially and some wholly overcome All
were brought into the open air. Edward Doian' o"o
of the rcscuing party, was so badly overcome py gas
that all the afternoon he was In precaroS cohuo-
The scuers went clear the 5000 feet working piace
and took ont eighteen men who unconscious
Nearly all of them were the east-bound track had
the bound express passed the masons hashan inc
slaughter would have been terrible
When the tunnel was finally cleared OF men, res
cuers and rescued alike were prostraed some remain
ing in that condition all the afternoon IL Is thous
that two of the workmen will die. They are frehch
tracklayers and their names are unknown
The express did not move until the tinnei Nd"
cleared of smoke when a rscl-walkcr went ahead
looking for who might have been missed III INC
earlier search. He did not find any There arc sumo
DAYS when the heavy atmosphere outside causes inc
tunnel TO choke up with smoke but there seems 10 ha
been peculiar atmospheric condition IN me 'ui. h
today the air ont sdo was clcar dit "a
as would ordinarily clear the tunnel quickly OIL s'oA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

with a stylus upon either wax or plaster The Eel
combination asserts that it has the priority Tor ths
shutting out Mr.. Edison's wax cylinders. Mr. Ed
sons patent is not yet taken out HIS original phoho
graph was not patented. England having been dis
claimed to make the telephone secure This inter-
esting poiat in patent law is puzzling the lawyers
1t may be cvadcd if it is true as stated here, that
Mr.. Edison is discarding wax cylinders as well
as tin foil and has discovered a new method for
recording sound vibrations differing both from MIR.
Bells and his own latest invention.
The Matthew Arnold Fund for bust in West
minister Abbey, pension for his widow ana
scholarship at Oxford University hangs fire. III
is suggested that some admirlng Americans mlghu
come to aid Lord Coerdgc in endeavoring to DO
posthumous justice TO an essayist and poet VINO
unsparingly criticised society both in England
and America Unless this is done. 1t looks as
though the widow would be left without GER
tain income and with only speculative prohts
upon Mr. Arnolds published works
Two new theatres open next week and third
Immediately after The new Court Theatre IN
Sloan Square, built by Mr.. John Hare, Will be
managed by Mrs. John Wood The pieces TO be
produced are of a broadly comic kind Mr Hare
appears in the first production. Mama Lyrlo
Theatre in Shaftesbury-ave., built by Mr.
JOhn HOlngSncau, VIII give dS ltS hiSo P'N'S
:" As You Like It," with Miss Wallis as Rosaiind.
The third house is also in Shaftesbury-ave,
new street running out of Pccadilly. This raises
the number of theatres in London to the highest
yet known. Mr. Mansfield adds on Monday the
classical comedy, Lesbia,' to his Lyceum per-
formances, Miss Beatrice Cameron playing the
title role. "Dr. Jebyll and Mr. Hyde is still
the talk of the town and the American actor IS
hauling in the dollars by the bagfuL lie mas
improved as Jekyll and still makes great I'M
preston as Hyde.
Mr. Sugden, the actor who was imprisoned
for deserting Bootles's Baby" to become ticket
of-leave man, is the natural son of Lord 81
Leonard wbilom Lord Chancellor. Even ms
parentage did not warn him against defying an
order Of Chanccry. He is in the Holloway JAIL
and is said to be enjoying quiet If he had not
gone to the jail he would have been charged
with breach of contract with the other party
Prison wipes out all his sins and gives him an
advertisement for rcappcarancc
Mr.. Trees Falsaf at the Crystal Palace IS
not a high success. He is not yet master OF
the character Every now and then he showed
that he had a full appreciation of it. and knew
how to play it, but he did not sustain himself
His dress went wrong and this put him out his
voice went back to nature and this disturbed
him but he will try it again presently and then
put il OH the boards at the Haymarket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
QUEBEC RIPE FOR SECESSION.

Ottawa Sept 10 (spcciap.-A sensation has Deeh
caused by Premier Mercicrs speech on the indcpeh
ucnce of the Provence of Quebec. He dares DOWNING
street of Ottawa TO interfere furthcr III Suope0
egslation and denOunccs the vctocs OF the DonmCh
Government as in pred by English Protestant hatred
of French Roman Catholics. This language Is ie
nectcd by lie LeccIr7 the Prcmicrs personal organ
which openly threatens secession of quebec rom INC
Canadian Union. Agents Of the Quebec Government
are promoting the movement started yesterday Oh
annexation to the United States. The trouble arises
out of the vctoes by the Federal Government OF inc
Provincial acts for the conversion of the public
debit and the creation of Provincial courts The Pro
vincal Government has decided to proceed ln 1c+
Nancc of the Federal authorities and the lmpeflaI
Government itself r1sng the cry OF quebec ior inc
French" and Provincial rights"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
sryar0R RrTiy NOT AFTER MONEY.

Pittsburg, Sept. - speclan.-sate Senator James
s Rutan was asked this afternoon about the report
that he had been trying to raise money for the Re
publican party TO carry on the campaign and that
he had succeeded in only getting $1,000 from the
iron and steel manufac urcrs. He said
You can say that that IS not my mission. There
was no conversation of any such nature between
Chairman Quay and myself | have not asked a
single manufacturer nor any one else for money for
the campaign
Senator Rutan started for New-York tonight to
help Chairman Quay at the Republican Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
THE SCOURGE AT HENDERSONvH4LE
FRESH ALARM AT THE OUTBREAK OF YELLOW
FEVER AMONG THE FLORIDA REFUGEES.


FEVER AMONG THE FLORIDA REFUGEES.
Charleston S. c.. Sept 15 (speclal The breaking
out Of yellow fever at Hcndersonvie has created
considerable CONSERVATION here. HendeTonvile Is
the summer resort Of larse number of wealthy
Charlestonians Immediately receipt Of news OK
the fever at that place, the Mayor issued orders
Quarantinlng II, and this complicated matters. as
many women and children were on their way home.
having run from the fever. No person from Hehaer
sonvllc or that vicinity is allowed now to come to
this city withfn< certificates from the health officer
sent to Hcnde eSonville. Medical men here are out
spoken in deno6ncng Surgeon General Hamilton. for
allowing the trains Of refugees to go to IendeTonvle
The Surgeon General applauded in his efforts to
Isolate the fever while Jacksonville people were
denounclng him. Now that he has allowed 800
fevernfectcd people to get out OF the sta'e
there Is no telling where the fever MAJ not 90. All
the guards around Charleston. have been increased
and the strictest surveillance IS observed.
Raleigh, n. c., Sept. - (Specia).-Greae coS'erha
ton has been created in tho western part OF the state
by the breaking of yellow fever among the JACKSON
VILE refugees at HendeSonvie. Since the arrival OF
the refugee train bearing nearly 300 who He'd from the
stricken district when Hendersonvlle threw open It's
doors the refugees eight cases OF fever have oroeh
out. Refugees who have not yet been seized WIN INC
plague have become panic stricken and numbers OF
them are fleeing Hendersonville to other parts OF
tho state Notwithstanding the written agreement
signed by them to remain at Hendersonyc ten days,
party of them went to Saluda and claimed to have
come from Columbia, s. c. People of that section have
heretofore felt safe in the conviction that the 1eVer
coud not spread I'm the pure mountain atmosphere OF
that part OF the State, but they are now becoming
frightened and fleeing elsewhere IL IS bleVed mar
systems and thar Will continue TO De re-
y skilul phvsicIan and receive excellent care and
treatment. They quarantined at hotels ana are
Isolated from the people of the town one OF u
stricken refugees died this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
sAMoANs REBEL AGAINST GERMAN RULE.

London Sept 15.-A dispatch from Auckland says:
Advices from Samoa says that the natives have re-
bellcd on account of attempt made DIV Herr
Branders. German official, to induce them 10 cohlor
the name of Malictoa upon Tamasese, and also Dc
canse the taxation imposed upon them was excessive
Har Brandeis. the head of force of Samoans VINO
favor the pretcnsons of Tamasese, has had an en-
counter in the bush with the rebels and some OF his
force were killed. the rebels losing but three men
Many of the combatants were wounded Hesr
Hrauder's force numbers 400 men, While that OF
the rebels is 5000 strong. The disposition OF
Tamasesc Is inevitable unless the Germans lend him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

Baltimore, Sept ia Parhersburg w. Va. dis
patch says yesterday morning that MIS-. Warner, OF
Tyler County, In a bad humor and mixed a
large dose Of Rough Rats In glass. She
called her children TO her and gave each of them A
spoonful Their screams brought their father Just as
Mrs Warner was swallowing the remainder Of the
dose. A physician saved the chdrens lives, but
Mrs. Warner died I'm a few hours.