davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-25

monkey would drop the baby and escape
By leaping from mast to mast.
The child in the meanwhile was heard
- CRY, but the fear that the monkey was
hurting it was dispelled by seeing the an
lmal initiate the motions of the mother,
dandling. soothing, and endeavoring to
hush it to sleep.
After trying in many ways to lure the
animal down, the Captain finally ordered
the men below, and concealed himself on
the deck. In moment, to his great joy,
he saw the monkey carefully descending.
Reaching the deck, it looked cautiously
around, advanced to the sofa, and placed
the baby upon it.
The Captain restored the frightened
infant to its mother, who was soon salts
fed that her darling had escaped injury
Harpers Young People.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-25
Newsboys Know Everything.

Some gentlemen were standing on tho
corner of the street while funeral pro-
cession was passing. Two gamins were
also there, and as one of the gentlemen
inquired In joking way, who's dead,
one of the boys sung out "The man in the
coffin. 3" The quickness and wit of these
street boys is proverbial.- Chicago Her.
aid.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-25

An odd relic possessed by Southern
woman is Q pair of scissors that her
father used in cutting q suit of clothes
for President Washington, as he was
entering upon his first Presidential
term.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-25
Good

Little Zoe, lay your head
On your pretty little bed;
Shut your eye-peeps, now the day
And the light hath gone away.
All the clothes are tucked in tight,
Little Zoe, dear, goodnight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-25

In educating girl to be self -reliant
woman, the hand must be trained as
we'll as the brain. A useful hand is q
great help in household, and when
guided BY an educated brain, can perform
on the piano or sewing machine with equal
dexterity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-25
Three Anecdotes About Three Little
Misses.


A little girl was talking to her mother
one day about heaven. She said: MA, is
there nursery there?" @No," replied the
parent. No picture books" No." mo
Noah's ark?" NO." The little child
dropped her eyes. She was evidently re-
fecting. She thought heaven was no de-
sirable place. She closed her,.meditations
with a long drawn sigh, and said: We'll,
then, believe I'll take dolly and 60 to
hell. IN. " Standard
l must tell you of delightful dramatic
criticism that was uttered by Mrs. Grey's
little daughter, aged 10, the other day.
We took her to an amateur performance,
where one of the actresses was extremely
stiff and artificial, and the child re-
marked, in a subdued voice: Il don't feel
SO we'll when that girls there" She ex-
actly expressed what we all felt Was it
not good?-Cousin Madge, in London
Truth.
A lady tells us that some little girls
came hurriedly by her as the Presidents
train was slowly passing, and as the Pres
ident appeared upon the rear platform one
exclaimed: There he is" and another
said: Il thought would see President,
but that is nothing but man." She evil
IDENTIFY expected to see something super
human.-Jesup (Ga.) Sentinel.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-25

simply because . few wealthy freaks
like the undersigned came East to be-
dew with their surplus the land Of
their birth. Ru, NJ,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-25

were talking about?"
Il could get it done by night gaGpod
Lottie, all of Q delicious tremble.
well, child, did not mean to be cross.
Take this. and do as you please with it"
Lottiss hand closed quickly over the
gold coin; she did not need tenth of il,
and she worked the whole afternoon, to the
detriment of her blue eyes and the loss of
her supper, till on Q garnet ribbon broad
satin stitch of gold, ornamented with tiny
torget-me- nots, lettered out the 81. B. NJ.
which stood not for Her Britannia Majesty,
but some one every bit as regal-Henry B.
Manners. otherwise Harry.
She ran down to the hall, which was
flooded with light, and greeted Harry, and
had just secured the hatband in his hat,
when the parlor doors were thrown open,
and there stood Aunt Hetta. blushinR
through the frosts of forty winters. With
great heaps Of white massed in her hair
and clustered on her bosom. DR.. Beach.
pompous and portly, was at her side.
"Here, little miss" he shouted, ~you
and that rascal run for the Parson."
The willy physician had armed himself
with ring and . strip Of paper signed BY
the town clerk, and before ono could say
sack Robinson the knot was tied that
transferred Miss Henrietta Henshaw into
Mrs Dr.. Beach.
Lottie was 90 bewildered that she could
never tell whether she said yea or nay when
Henry ssked her 20 be his wife. But
the young rascal seems to know, for he is
building wondrous castles in the Air.
In the sunny parlor, close beside the
great rose tree, stands an elegant piano.
birthday Offering TO little miss" from her
"Uncle Doctor. Sun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-25

0o401 OCC0u6O t4Alo WILL ohoWCA HuCo-
ton that I have been often asked. A
good citizen is an ornament and sue
cess, whether he dwell within the
shadow of Bunker Hill or the canyons
of Colorado, but he would succeed
quicker and get the eye of the speaker
sooner, perhaps, in Colorado, because
the further a young man can get from
the depressing but brilliant record of
his grandfather the better off he will
be. This statement has nothing to do
with the campaign.
Another thing have noticed in the
older parts of the country, and more
especially in New England, which
keeps q young man back. In the town
of his nativity he is never considered
by the old settlers as man. He is
called Henry or George, or, worse still,
williams boy" or Johns boy, until
his teeth begin to fall out; whereas, in
. new field, he would be called. Colonel
or Judge or Governor on . good salary.
The West wants good, live, sef-sup-
porting young men. Whether or not
the East can spare them I do not pre-
tend to state. The West will always
welcome the sensible young men from
the East or from other countries who
are equipped for rough-and-tumble
with outrageous fortune. While I
would not guarantee success to every
body who goes West to-day, I would
certainly under like circumstances 60
West myself, willingly and hopefully.
II IL no sign that the West Is full be-
oanna nnAA IN a ~hi1a a man VhO
comes from these Is In that condition.
Neither should young men hesitate
aboat going toward the Ocoident
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-03
Yellowstone Park In October.

The YELLOWSTONE Park association
have arranged TO furnish Transports
tion and hotel Accommodations through.
out the Park during October AT greatly
reduced rates. Passenger traing will
make the round tTip, Livingston TO
Cinnabar aud rsturn, ou Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, aud II five
days "trip from CInnibsr to the priu-
cipsl points in the Park can he made
At AN expense OF not u exceed thirty
dollars. The rail rate from ST. Pau
Minneapolis, Daluth ct Ashland on
the east aud Portland and rac )ma on
the west, % Cln0ibar and return, will
be 5000, and from lntsrmediate points
one and one fifth lar $, Tut not 10 ex-
ceed 5000.
Tickets will be on sale up to and in
cludIng October 25th. Parties going
into the Park should cal on e. :. lIei
ferlip, agent n. p, r. r., immediate. y
on arrival at Livingston. For full
particulars inquire of your nearest
agent, or Chas. s. Fee. general passen.
ger and ticket agent, 1t. Paul, Minn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-03
At Uncle Sam. sub-rreasusy.

There are other advantages derived
from the sub-reasury. Bills become
worn and unfit for service, and these, in
amounts Of $500, will be taken at thede-
positories and fresh, new bills be given in
exchange. Then, too, coin is being called
in at certain times 10 give place TO later
coinage. The silver dollars in circulation
before the Bland bill Of 1873, commonly
known as "the dollars of our daddies,"
and appearing on the assistant treasurer's
report as dads" have been called in.
Twenty-cent coins and fractional cur
rency have been called in by the depart
ment. These coins or currency when re-
ceived at any Of the sub-reasuries are
held until an amount of sufficient worth
is received, when it is shipped to Wash
ington, the silver being recoined and the
currency destroyed.
The reporter asked Assistant Treasurer
Shultz regarding counterfeit money and
as to whether it was ever received In his
office. He replied that il was seldom
any counterfeits were received, as the
principal part Of their business was trans.
acted through banks, and it is rarely the
case that a bad bill OF q spurious
coin passes the vigilant eyes Of the
tellers. When bills or coins are
received the money passes through
the hands Of his chief teller or
his assistant, and they are each experts
in detecting counterfeits. A bill passing
through their hands and having the
slightest appearance Of being spurious Is
closely examined and then II becomes
apparent at once that some outside party
Is trading upon the good name and credit
Of Uncle Sam. None Of the counterfeits
are perfect. In bills there is deficiency
in the size or a poor job Of engraving on
the vignette, a difference In the thickness
Of the paper, a something which is at
once apparent 20 the experts and il is at
once thrown aside. An iron stamp, bear
ing the word counterfeit" in raised
letters, is then heated in a gas jet, and
the word fumed into the bill so that it
can never be defaced. This is then given
back the owner-as though that were
any consolation. A silver piece found TO
be spurious is cut in two and the pieces
returned. An average Of probably three
or four bills comes into the SUD D-treasury
In the course Of month and are thu,
veated.-St. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-03
Murchinson No Myth.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov. Frank p.
Burgess who has just arrived from
Pomona, states that while there he
met German count named Mensenu,
and President Fiuney Of the local re-
publican club, and that Murchinson,
for sever weeks past has been on the
most lnlimsts terms with tn sm. The
two former repeatedly referred TO a
thunder-clap about Ia break over the
democratic party, but IL was only after
the publication OF the West letter that
they made any sdmi' sion Regarding it.
1t then transpired THAI the letter was
really written by Murchinson ut the
diction of Count Menspnu and FInney.
Five letters in oil were addressed 10
prominent men in the east. The
British minister was the only Que that
replied, Burgess says he did not IN
derstHnd why the names Of The origi.
nstors of the scheme had not been
learned ue'ore this.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-03
VOTE IT STRAIGHT.
The Republican Ticket from Top
to Bottom is Something to
Be Proud of
And Every Member ofthe Grand
Old Party Should Stand
BY it.
WORDS OF COUNSEL.

Republicans Must Not Stray After Demo-
cratic Idolsl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-03
An Old Marriage Custom.

A curious old marriage custom, which
Is still widely prevalent In Brittany, was
recently interpreted in a novel and anus
ing manner. According TO this custom
the bridegroom, Immediately after the
priest has welded the couple. strikes his
wife In the face, saying, This is how
you will fare II you make me angry"
and then, kissing her, he says, "And this
Is how you will fare II you treat me
well" A short time agoa young Breton
married German girl, and after the
ceremony was over began at once 30
practice the first part Of the time hon
ored custom. The bride, who was ieno-
rant OF the 'inner meaning" OF what
she considered an insult, turned round ON
her lord and master and returned tho
stroke, saying, in broad SUNBEAM dialect.
''Look here, I do not approve Of mob
behavior" after which The husband 4
said 10 have performed the second part
Of the ceremony with moro than usual
affection. n.-Pall Mall 0azstte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-03
No Immediate Successor,

LONDON. November lit l. sisted
that in government circles The Sack
Vile incident IL considered ended.
Sackville has Not yet advised the goS'
ernment as To the date Of bis return.
IL is possible that some time may
elapse before a new minister is sent 10
Washington. The American circle
here are anxious that Lord DIFFERING
be appointed 10 the post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-03

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-03

IL time that voters bad come to see the
fallscy Of them. 10 view Of the i'm
portsnce Of the present campaign as a
test Of strength, try just this once and
see what lhe effect Of voting u straight
republican tirke' will be.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-03
THEDAILY JOURNAL

The Ogioial Paper Of Caster Co""ty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-03
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. / meets hrst snd second
Sundays ofeaeh month.
X. Of H.-Meets first and third Wednesdays at
7.s0p. M, ct Odd Fellows Hall
AT. IA. M.-lelOwstone Lodge, No. 26, hrst
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. N.-Yellowstone Chapter, No. 5, second
Thundayin each month
X. T.-Damascus ~0ommandery fourth Thurs
days.
4. D. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. ls, every
Mo5day At their hall.
l. o. F.-SentinAl Eneampment, No. 6, hrs'
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No, 7, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
c. x. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday Al
X. of L.-First and third Saturdays.
@. A. R,-U. s, Grant Post, No. Ia, hrst anC
third Tuesdays.
10. g. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, ever,
Friday evening.
s. ofv Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst anC
hird Mondays Of each month at Good Templar'
1.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-03
srANLEWs HARDEST BATTLE.
The Graphic story . Native Tells Of .
Attack on the Explorer.

The boodiest and most furious battle
Stanley had with the Congo natives dur.
ing his first descent OF that river was
with the Ba.Ngala Everybody has read
his graphic account Of that combat, In
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-03
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episeopa) Palmer st.-ser-
vice Sundays at $3.50 a. m, aud 1;SJ y. IN, VIM
Horsfail. rector.
Baptist Church-wm. ". Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday AT Al a. IA. and y N.
Praiie and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday At I:i5 ?.
u. A cordial invitation TO ali-
Methodist Chureh-Seryices Sunday, II q. M,
7;3U p. m. :. Y. snider. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Services Sunday, II a. m,
7:S0p IN. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor.
Lhurch Of sacred Heart, Cathoic-Sunday, 10
O. M. L. W. J.Lindesmith, chaplain, U. 5. A.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-24
Nebraska and iowa Pensions.


WASHINGTON, March 24.-Following is
the representation of Nebraska and Iowa
citizens in the last batch of pensions is
sued.
Nebraska pensions - Original invalid:
Ambrose Bickert, Elmwood; Harvey Pal
mer, Rec Cloud. Increase: Charles II.
Meyers, Glen Alpine. Reissue: Nathan
johnson, York. Reissue and increase:
Levi Loser, Ogallala. Original, widows,
etc: Harriet, mother of Samuel Nc
Cashland, Grafton. Mexican survivors,:
John ID. Holt, Long Pine. Mexican.
widows: Jase, widow of Ira Reynolds,
Fremont.
Iowa pensions.-Original, invalid. Geo.
w. England. Bloomfield; Edmund Grab.
tree, Williams; John L. Brammer, Cen
tire Point; Jerome w. Green, Jamison.
Restoration and.reissue: Dennis Hagerty.
Tiyoli. Increase; John T.. Farmer, Wal.
den; Oliver w. Miller, Camanche; George
Mcdowell, Montour; John Summeriot,
Eddyville; David A. Reynolds, Musea-
tine; Justice Wylie Martin, Braddyville;
Amos G.. Copper, Hopeville. Reissue
and increase: John Myers, ~Indianola.
Reissue: Pearly Waldron, Northboro;
Edward Osmon, Washburn; John c.
Grim, Martelle. Mexican, widows: Hen
rietta F., widow of David Olsen, DUBUQUE:
Susan, widow of James Cline, Alta;
Mary A., widow of Horatio Walker Ha-
Zleton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-24
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED..
She Wa Pretty, He Was Giddy, and I'll
Made a Mess of n.

She Was Pretty, He Was Giddy, and They
Made a Mess of 1t.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 23.-George F,
Halves, of Waukesha, Wis, whose matri-
mohial infelicities are familiar to the
people of the northwest, is here LOOKING
for the minister who, he alleges, married
him to Jennie May Cove. MI. Halves
has submitted his case to the ST. Louis
public, and his story, 5skeletonizeda ia az
follows: aWe met five years ago, She
was young and pretty. / was young and
g1ddy. Her. parents took q rabid dislike
to me, but l brayed their wrath. Things
went along for two years. One day /
called at the Cove mansion. and
was threatened with a Ticking, II
| ever called again. May and myself
met regularly. We resolved to marry
secretly. One evening last September
we called the Rev. Francis Gorgie. of
texas into the Silurian club house and
he married us. We spoke d few words
and separated. We have remained SEN
arated ever since. / called soon after nj
The Goyem mansion to see my wife. and
was knocked down with a cane in the
and OF Mr.. Cove. He said the clergy
man was no clergyman. NY wife shooE
me. sued Mr.. Cove for S25. 600 dam
ages for alternating my wife's affections
u won : speak to me. I have spepi
$4,000 looking for that minister. Goroie
l don't know whether / am married. or
not l am going to Kansas now. where
] think tue preacher is holding forth
ilV gov 10 nave him, or my suit will be
knocked out
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-24

-N
llse . blind man although his ~
perfect He eats wi h his aoes, s's -
baby and does rot seem 10 knos. llsst
knife and fork are for. saslI
Deputy Sheriff Montros.
to De Smst Wednesday, from .Ism.N a,
with Jonn Wing, who d ssas
answer to the charge Of uos,sal, \
property he did not own. He ssssa|
OF Lake r ,ssson, aud left a few d.. Ivy
for Washington territory. N''' "
IL has been incorrectly sta,a,
W. Wickersham was arrested and ,i y, |
at Fargo last Monday. He aa 'aa4|
but not jailed. and he claims H., J.
case OF persecution. He ovn. w
valued ct $40 900 in oass county ~ !
claim against him 10 only for saM
There is some excitement N
circles at Bismarck over the t.,., WI
d. winchester Tor refusing an a,ss |
alleges to pay his liquor bill, A. ".
chester has been n of the 49,,
champions of prohibition, tbs s.4
that he purchased the LIQUOR Il, .,. .s'ii
purposes has caused q fury auens '!
friends.
The I lei of Aid l.. N. Griffin (,
the charge OF assauItlng Editor Nsss
with a revolver began at B;sn..s
Thursday. The court gave the n,0,..'
tionla Lively shaking up for its dl.,.
action which cannot be accounted i,
any way, only that they desire r. mi
the assault as a club over Griffin s,a n
friends until after the election. Gds,|
still denies that he committed tbe ..,.,.!
and is anxious to have the case b,0,,s|
to trial ct once.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-24
A PERFECT TIME-pIEcE.
An Invention that May Cause Seth Thomas
to Turn In His Grave.

An Invention that May Cause Seth Thomas
to Turn In His Grave.
WASHINGTON, March pa patent for
q new clock or chronometer has Just been
granted that is attracting considerable
attention here. 1T is the invention of w.
FL. 81. D. Gray, of Maryland, who claim
that it car be made to run, If necessary,
for years after once wound up. Other
special features of this time-piece are
that it is absolutely noiseless when in OPP.
Grafton, and does away entirely with the
pendulum and balance wheel now used
in clocks and watches. The running
gear including both the striking and
time mechanism, consists of but six
wheels, n 1t requires only one spring
to propel both of these attachments BY
b use of a partial se1f-winding spring
connected to two of the wheels, the in
ventors utilize the power wasted in fric-
ton in other time-pieces, thus enabling
the clock to rune much greater length OF
lime with the same motive power, or by
once winding it up. The inventors
threaten TO work a revolution In clock
making by the production of a perfect
time-piece, which, they say, because OF its
simplicity, a be manufactured at much
less cost thar the many excellent low
priced time pieces manufactured in this
country to-day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-24
ACHIEVEMENTS OF GENIUS
AN INVENTION THAT WILL pispLAcE
TIE TELEPHONE.


ITO. Elisha Gray. OF Fame
Comes to the Front with a wonderful
nY.,m
tion In Time-Picces.
cu,cAco Nforeh 90 prof E.,sho Grow
way
" hiehiahd Fark, mas JUST conpieted an
invention scarcely less wonderful and
valuable thar the telephone. "On4sat-
nraor ,, sa,d a. nnofaa.. .nh.,I -
0nai CIV
an exhlpitlon OF my new t~elantagraph to
some gentlemen from the east. / have
tested it to nv own satisfaction over and
ovar aao,n ~ naa.aa -.
~. W ~ ~ msens.on YOU oan
d. at your once IN Chicago, take a
pencn ~ your haha, wrlCe a message 70
LUG, anu as your penc1i moves q pencil
aels ~ nay .aporatory moves simultane.
sousiy, ana forms inc same ietters .
WORDS IN the same way. h
. wrioe IN chicago is instantly
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-24
A TENNESSEE UPHEAVAL.
A suBTERRANEAN EXPLOSION, WITH
SURFACE RESULTS.

Rocks Weighing Ten Tons Shattered by
the Strange Force-Life-Losing Wreck
Near Altoona, Pa.-MiIwaukee Sustain,
a Heavy Fire Loss.
TuLLAHoMA, Tenn, March 90. "a
strange upheaval occurred on the farm
of Mr.. Eoff, on Duck river, Coffee. county,
a few days ago. A strange rumbling
noise was heard by the residents of Mr..
Eof's household. There were thoughts
of an earthquake, and many were badly
scared. After the noise subsidized, Mr..
Eof found, a few hundred feet from the
house, a strange cause for the unusual
disturbance and noise. He found, for a
measured distance OF forty-eight feet,
that huge chunks of rock, weighing
ten tons, had been shattered in many in.
stances, and in many other instances they
were split in twain. The work was done
by no human power, and there is nothing
to indicate that it was other than an up
heaval and explosion of unknown .ele-
ments underground.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-24
Very sensible .Jans

In Japan the old.school physjojs,, !,
permitted to wear only wooden svor,
This 10 q gently sarcastic way Of eruns
ing the opinion that they kill eaoal
people without using weapons. nm
druggists who introduced Dr., plss
Golden Medical Discovers into H
Empire, carries q fne steel blsde,
was found thst all who tried this ~
derful remedy for coughs, colds, u;
snmptive tendencies, blood, skin 4
liver troubles, were, without excepts
greatly benefited. The Mikado hIus
is said to have "toned up" biz, .,es
By it's use, and the importer was tha
fore permitted the hora;
wearing tho sword of the nobility,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-24

LONDON, March 2s.-In the house of
commons, when the criminal evidence
bill was taken up, Mr.. Timothy Healy
moved to exclude Ireland from it's opera
tions. This induced a long discussion,
and finally Mr.. w. H. Smith, Conserya-
tive leader, moved that the cloture rule
be applied Parnell and Morley and
Others protested against the discussion
being stopped, but the speaker applied
the cloture. Mr.. Smith then fixed the
next stage for the bin for the 10Th of
April. Mr.. Parne1l complained that this
was too soon after the holiday. Upon a
vote of 22I to 81 Mr.. Healy's motion was
rejected, and the bill passed it's second
reading.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-24
Cruelty to an Insane Girl.

vMCENNEs, Ind, March 23.-John w.
Wogen was arraigned Monday before the
Wabash county, Ill, circuit court, on u
charge of inhuman treatment of an in
sane daughter. The evidence showed
that the girl was imprisoned in a miser-
able log home, 6x8 feet in size, with a
seat partitioned across the center, Here
for years the girl has heenkept a captive,
without wearing apparel, and with only
straw for a bed and covering during the
coolest weather. Wogen has been bound
over in the sum of $500.