davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26
PERSONALITIES,

VIII c. Lawson, of III Gold-st., accom-
panied by bis sister. Miss Sophia. left on
June 3 for Brussels, Canada. He expects
10 bring back bis bride, Miss Lizzie r. Cash,
OF Brussels. They will be at home to their
friends after July 4th at 229 Jeferson-st-
Miss Eva +. Mssssck is a. Canton, n. Y,
this week. attending the twenty ninth an-
nuAl commencement Of the 81. Lawrence
University. Her brother Frank graduates
az the same time from the Theological
school.
Mss Della Sprsgue. of this city. gradu-
ated With honor from Albion College last
week. and received q diploma from the
Conservatory Of Music OF Albion College.
Mss Annie wetzell. Of Knoxville Tenn.
A. the guest of her uncls. ID. NJ. Wstzsu
Her tafhsr. III. b. Wefzsll is IN LONDON,
Z gland. on business irip.
Miss Flora Cromwell, principal OF the
Straight Street school, viii spend the vacs-
ton n Canada. Miss Lettie Cromwell y III
visit Duluth, MINI.
Mrs F. T. Bittsnbsndsr has gnns 70 Col-
umbis county. Pa, 70 visit her mother and
friends AZ her old home and will be gone
several weeks.
John r. Gill left for Boston yesterday.
whers be vili remain during the heated
term among the many noted resorts Of the
sesshore.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of ". NJ. Gormiey and Miss Nellie 3.
Edison. on the evening of Thursday.
June -.
Mrs.. rsrsr W. More. who attended the
Equal Suffrage Convention IN this city las,
week. let last evening for her home In
Allsgsn.
Mss Jennie Hoyt. Of vsyIsnd, who
came up % sftend commencement exsr-
eiscs lsst Friday, returned home yesterday.
Ms Edwsrd A Manson and children
have xons 80 DberiiB. o. Buffalo. y. \.
and ots-r eastern poins 70 visit friends
Miss Emma Palmer. supply teacher in
the cifg schools. hss gone 20 her home in
Belmont. y y, for tie SIMMER.
Mss Alice Parker. t@arhsr In the Union
scho0i MI spena cart - her vacation in
CincinBssi and West FirEiRis-
Ms Emms Hssson hss gone - Yp-s-
ianff - attend the cnul rnencsulent exercises
of the state Normsi school.
Ch~t Broasou. of wurzburx. and Rron-
sou band has been iavited - accom- psnY
sells circus 10 Austraiis.
NJ and Nrs & ~ Corson lsff r~sssrsav
morniax f,r Chsfiesoix shsrs theY vii
sreaa The sumner
Mis- Hsrsoa Ho-saor5 so-- 70 hsr o,d
kcme in keracak nssr Lske Chafaplssn.
for tie vsesaon.
wm. Gsieek. she hetllsr. .na Issu-s
Hsviss.. ~ NE kovtoa. hsFs GOO. 10 Casoa-
a.. "a Alss1xes-
Wv whihcaush. ~ wSoaSax conatv.
y s.. = ths ssess 81 4. n F.srohsls. q
So ~ saithT
R>~. fosn ershsra. - - usTis5a ssr~-t
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26

Mrs. G. g. R>yseiss, os- Of Thssr Victims.
Taken 60 the 4. a A Hom@

Mrs. G. q. R~yseiss os- of Their Victims.
Taken 20 the L. y. A. Houe
Yesterday afternoon Q sick woman BY
the name q Reynolds -ss taken from the
basement Of the Porter block to the Z. n
A. Home. The vornsn va. too SICK 20 hs
seen. bat her little i4-yssr-oid girl tod the
following story. Her mother va married
70 Der present hsssand. G. c. Reynolds.
four vssrs szs. They hsd hsen Hvins in
tee Basement q TIE Porter block doing
esrpst ei<sninv lor .euse tine past, sheis
work shop snd aving rconas bssnx tAs
ssns. EeTnesis hss hesn addicted to sriak
iss souss yesrz. hnt ssout t~e ~esss s~s
se bscsrns - sd tAst Il wm nsosezsfy f7s
TIE Hstse sri ~ loes hiru Ia ere
- ~. rseras anHH hs soh~~~s 81
The nsafksr "a sizfina of hafb gfs nns ans
~taskF sut sh- bse A~-n ~sr.~ ssnse kss
se@fFiawe -ifh R<4potss tksc Eesnssrlr
Ik~ Hffls Eifi se@wsd satsess - ssks
witA kef ~ata~r q sss hesss "a ioa< - sss
frss ~hNh. H - fhoaeAt - naf -
asaaF t.ss The f.sksr -<s lr5as n khsi<
foarss r. 3fuassn sfarof -hsn his ~gh.
SO assu ~ th. Hosea Fk~T .>- - s.-
assss eifsss-sh.ee~. So @r< 20. sk.rzs.
Ths Fitss ssri = sTsshx saf hes 800 aass
ts~s-s s@s keFs fFs~ sese~l ss-iss saes
sssT s-s ~s~< asries =. serzes s~s. AZ
ssssns< 90 - ssse = sses<s bs~s ~
80
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26

TIE entertainment prssen6es - kansz-r
emith a. 80 eczT amusement % s-s st
sverir9 wss vel rsfosnszed srt tte per-
fsrriarre zare entire ssffslecfissr sr1rn -
rfeirx q - rrftatn 80 tra arsrrirr ~ 80
ssne. The Aiartrsi srsne tea reni1a
ScFtee oe< eea1EtaL Fss aisn 49, gnsnf,
res<est s1d srfD tsa af srt.stir sr<sis 80
Ar sssrs ae <rnersl sverase The srtsr.
salnrs@at eonri rtf&7 ~lsA - tesneflf rnr-
ir~sns srr.resfl ~ G. =. R1rrruxhs 80 slfisf
.'<s1sf -seea Tss sho- . = Fo.rs1 -.
sr1 rsi 80 tcnht frsr srr~ s.lsfi--~~~ 80
n aaes ~ 80 ~~es sd N.seees IS ~f~~e
tz- z1S ssi4zd<r sfz<Foag.< q ) 1i~~n-
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26
The Tri-stnts Clubs.

Jackson and Lima played q terrible
slugging game again today, but again got
left one behind. Kalamazoo shut out
Toledo in great shape GAINESVILLE and
Wheeling made rurs on nearly all their
hits, SO that Mansfield and Canton must
have done some poor fielding. Following
is The su mmary Of the games played:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26

coA Liofs Brsses. - cfsna Rsrs5s. d
-. ~ osv Ages most vezslsrees hscas-
ga .dFpasss- BE eilfs E~necrssis
asr sod ia&s ap~ins % esffiea fsfaad
rsefss fsra<rrstfe So tAe Rfst ne sar1
r~eese~ ~ess ara~a IN tes Lersf Fsnfo.
snie fhs>1Fa tsses
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26
A LillsY Game.

LILLEY. Mich. June 25.-The Bitely VS..
Lilley. Sunday, June "A, the game resulted
in q score in favor OF the lstter. % 10 3
Batteries-Blare and Lewis, L pdegraff snC
Warren
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26
Tri-state Gancs.
A Challenge.

The TELEeRAM- II ERALD Juniors wish 10
state that they will play any nine IN the
city under Ia years of age.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26

IsDIANAPoLIs. June 25.-Eight hundred
people witnessed todsy's game. Lynch was
very partial, giving the Hoosier's the worst
setback Of the season. The pitchers were
hit hard at times, but were backed up by
good fielding. The score:
Indianapolis. ...-..l I O.
PittsburR rR...........~..-..S o 2 -
Base indianapolis, i6; Pittsburg, II.
Er ors-ndianap0lis, 5, Pitlsburg, 3.
bat.eries-healy. Daily; Gavin. Miller.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Marble Heart" and Felix O'Cal-
laghan,Es was given bs Miss Katharine
Walsh, Chss. Erin Werner and al unusually
good supporting company Of Grand Rapids
amateurs, at Powers Opera House. iast
evening, to q very pleasant and select su-
dience. Miss Walsh received hearty call
before the curtain. and was presented with
e handsome fsrsl piece. xr. c. Erin Yer
ner Is an artist ia every sense Of the word.
and the great contrast Of the parts he as
sumed In the two plays was srtistically
done. As Felix OCallsghsn. Bsq.." be
kept the house in continuous
roar. Mr.. Harry Hubbard oistin-
guished himself. ss usual, in "gUying"
through bis part of "Nr. Rivers" Miss
Louise Haven IL pretty little soubretts
aud promising artress. Mr.. willard
Brigham played "Rsxhsel" ss be plays
everything. well II 10 pity the stage
should loose go good an actor. The bill
will be repestsd this evening and = fsii
horse should be the result The prices have
been reduced 10 seventy-fire cesis in place
Of one dollar, and liberal portion Of the
proceeds are given to the Little Sisters Of
the Poor.
The Columbus, o Journal in Comment
ing on Lost ia London,' which viii b>
prod0csd Of Powers 0psrs HoHss Thur
day evening. ssvs The management q
the Grand i presenting this week some
thing unusual, sna q ssy hat II it . sue
cess but mildly expresses the enthDsissfn
with which u rss received las, 1ieht. Lot
IN London vsry zptlg STYLED superb
lyric spectacular pay. vas given issi night.
With tbs srainsnt actor, Newton Beers IN
the leading cbsracisf The soosssoriss 81
the pay. however. make if 6cahlT inter-
esfinf. the scenery beng grand. sBd the
csiC'sm stfefts simplv superb The sn0~
scene ~ tie fourth sct-tbs streets
of bonsscn -vss . rnsrreioos Yerr~sen-
fstf0n end i iD6sscri - sls Nofhin 4
iiks Il hss ever oeeu sesn here outs6s 81
tie srfrs high prtce8 sfsrssslaas sid Il -
jssi - say fhsf il likht ss8 sceaic fffscfs Il
"a gTsnd. ~. Beers interpretation ess =
ssrone 80 ~iToTous rsere ~ scfsaz sna
shoss nsrrfs ssuav sri corrrlsss frssierv
- fke drsmstfsss id~e His sefa.orf VS.
Fooa sod tss saeisE'e. ~ss ~s.l pssssss.
n<ls<srs~ls ~ ths opsrsfs. '16n< nsn.
shr ci1fp~is fsT sss arrefr7tn ~ ti.s sfsre
- Powers daiis. snd tee fvs huna-~f
4~sttf isffie ekiiert8 sif-saF r. - tie eha-
ra-es SO sssyshss ~ Q1tsf r<rfses sas1.
So A. tse f.rlsues1 fsrss So + lus ~
essrsgess1f tst<st Ard sac-su~rsi rer.
fpffnssos = c~ftsfe st the pfvnsne nsxt
kpnass s%erisr
I,sias oeissY r'ha-sksls for tbs nsfvss
szE Pa lsazKe
c.Asss rkeses se~~s Gsssa, 81 wss~
entier, ~ NoenQA
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26
CHICAGO SHUT OUT
peTRolr PLAYS 4 GREAT GAME


Yesterdays games we're very interesting,
though somewhat lArevn in the shade By
the more iHporIxnt Presidential game Al
Chicago. The nrsi efs sesrss Of four 30
swssn Detroit and cAicsgo. and Indian
spolis and Pil,ssurs. and ths hrss Of three
between the other Iwo clubs st Boston and
Philsdelphss we're played with TIE follow
ing results:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26

Oar store xi,, Be closed IS usual ~
o'clock sxoeps "Wednesday aoa sslsloAs
EVENING" IrI1P 4 eooFx
- Aoares-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26

Our store viii b< closed - usual NJ 3
e'cleck except Wsdnsssss and saturday
sssnlnxs- 1Cx4f 4 ooo1E.
81 Aonf~ersl
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26

Take Heaps Lisss Pills foz eslieosneA
he<d4cls. sHliow complsxssp. f<is =
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26

s>s>sssst u wa Ht>ss<.ssts.As-
DErxorT. June 23.--Ths preftiest game Of
ball imaginable ives played here todsy and
Anssn' colts. Gle " hsmmsrs and skin tight
Jerseys went down in hesp. Knock was
hits hard aud freely. the D-troiis . knocking
half dozen hard liners into the hands VI
the felders. Gstzein on the other hand
was an enigma: Ryan's two hits were clean
singles. bat Duffy reached nnss op diei-
sion Of doubtful fairness Detroit got their
two runs on . scratch hit by Hsnlon. .
clean single by Getzsin and a rafting
double by Richardson. Ii rained up 10
within IN hour Of starting the game. and
only $500 were present. Following is the
scors:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26

BosToN, June 25.-D sly hit Clarkson for
home run in the fourth innings today and
with Hay on first. Wilmot did the same
thing in the eighth. This last hit settled
the game for Washington, the other run
being made in sixth on mufis by JohnstoL
and Kelly. Boston's fielding was poor and
batting light. The home team would have
been whiiewashed but for the poor throw
ing of Deasley. Following is the score:
Detroit .....................-0 2 0 0 o.
Chicago ..........-....-0 D 0 O.
Hlts-Detroit l.; Chicago. 3.
ErTors-DetrolI !: Chicago, 3.
Baiteries--Getzien. Bennett: Kuock, DAILY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26

BatIeries-Ulaf1soa. Tate y Day Dessley.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.--rhe Pm lilies,
although badly dishgured. sdminisieredla
sound druhbing to the Giants today and re-
deemed themselves for satufnay's defeat.
Young Gleason was very effective at critical
stages of the game and was given brilliant
fielding support Welch pitched steady
game until the seventh and eighth innings.
when the home team sized him up for seven
singles and q double. The score.
Philadelphia. ia....-......2 0 y ell
New York--.....-....-l o y ] O.
Base hits-Philsdephia IS; New York IL.
Errors-Phiisdelphia, 8, New York y
Batteries-Oieascn, Clementss Melch, Irving.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26

$50 Fss &fasKs
esss~Y. - kesFspA
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26

Bzse Hits-Boslon 7; Washington. q.
Lrrors-Boslol Q. Washington. D.
Bstteries-Clafksoa. Tate y Day, Deasley.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-04
A Ruse that Paid.
xchange.

It has been held, how truthfully we cannot say, that man who is fast be- coming a slave to intoxicants can sometimes be checked in his self poisioning, degraded course by caus- ing him to think he has been attacked with delirium tremens, and so making him realize his danger. In the fol- lowing anecdote the plan was tried, and succeeded, although the deception used cannot be recommended:
 John A was fast going the drunkard's path, without any apparent desire to check his downward career. When demonstrated with his reply was, "Oh, Pm all right! It'll be time enough to stop when l see signs of the d. t."
 Two of his friends agreed on plan which should make him "see signs of the q. l."
 One day they called on John, and found him, as they knew he would be, in his usual pitiable condition-half drunk. Each friend had in his pocket a rat, an animal to which John had an aversion.
 After time one of the visitors let a rat go, which ran over Johns feet, and scurried about the room minute before it escaped from sight.
 "Oh! ohp cried poor John, his eyes starting from his head. "There's a rat! Look at it look at it There it goes! Thank heaven, it's gonew
 "Nonsense, old fellow!" said one, soothingly. "What's the matter with you?"
 John soon became quiet, and the three began talking of other things, though the victim was observed to glance about the room suspiciously from time to time. When a proper interval had elapsed, the other rat was freed.
 "Look there !" cried John, jumping from his seat excitedly. "See that rat!"
 "Where, John?" asked his friends, with apparent coolness.
 "There there 1" exclaimed the poor man. "He's coming at mel" and he jumped into chair.
 "There, there, John," said one, you're excited! Do be quiet!"
 "Oh, this is awful !" groaned John, and lay back in his chair with his eyes closed. After some minutes or silence he looked up, sobered, and said, "I don't think I saw any rats Heavens, what am coming to?"
 Then and there the two friends per- suaded John to reform his habits, which he did after many struggles with himself. Years after, when he had become sound and safe in his tenn perance principles, the two friends told him of the ruse they had adopted to bring him to his senses.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-04

rough sheep dog coming towards us. At the suggestion ot companion we mounted an outbuilding by the road side, and, as the dog passed, he shouted: "Rough, who stole the cheese?" whereupon the dog bounded towards us, growing and with re- vengeful look.
 We waited till he proceeded some distance before venturing from our safe position, when my friend ex- plained that 'Rough"-who belonged to shepherd-had stolen some cheese, receiving beating for it from his master, and would resent the imperti- nent question we had asked. An uncle of mine had a COW dog, which, as soon as loosened in the morning, would go long distance into the meadows, find and fetch home a lot ofmilch cows in a dense fog, and if she left one, would promptly find it.
 On one occasion my uncle, coming home from the fields, found a boy who had, while getting birds nest from the hedge, lost basket containing butter, etc, which had been fetched from the farm. No one having crossed, the case seemed very myste- rious, but on looking round, "Snap," who had been lett at home, was per- ceived peering out of some bushes near and apparently enjoying the sit- uation. Fixing her as the culprit, my uncle ordered her to find the basket, and it was at once produced.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-04
Vyiaen for The Arkaasd~ TTdreteT. THE cHESTNUTS THAT BLOOM
 IN THE SPRING.
BY O. \. POTTER.

Recumbent now, beneath yon maple hoar' ~aSr doth the gulleful grocer glucose pour maple spigot through, tor Maple Drips. Anon nights heaven with backyard oonhres While youthful shouts echo to distant
 blocks,
 When stealing on the moient ar there goes uow oft the couplet recently that swore Bonds "that till death, shall never know
 surcease" That them should neither famine part, nor
 war, Recants in these stove"pipipg times of
 peace."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-04
LAST OPPORTUNITY
 ron CHEAP EXCURSIONS ro
 CALIFORNIA $72 iron St. Louis, Ua Iron Mountain Route. s6o from Kansas Clty, ,aa Missouri Pacific Ry

Tickets Sooss .lN monshs timiIsd to sixty days tcT going pasNsse, with step oNer privilege At pleasurc within that limit east ot Coitee special EAcurs,en Trains lsAVr Mt lou Nta iraa Moun' sain RoNte, February isth, aud kaNSaa tsty, Via Missouri ractnc NAitWa February tth,
 All Coupon ofl,ees tn the uaii*d states and Can. adA ~il, sell uea,ta tu Los Al seies SAn hlego aud ssan epAnr lss>a tor th Escnrntea,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-04

MIR. JACOB s. MERRILL: Dedr Sv- Several years ago I had occasion to use some of your Female Tonic and was we'll pleased with the result. Please send six bottles. I would prefer it sent as freight, as the express charges make it very expensive for us. Re- spectfully yours, Mrs. James Barrister, Armada, Macomb Co.,, Mich.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-04
sCR0YULoUs, IIHxRIrED,

And Co1tAx10us Hamoru, with Loss Of Hair, sod Krupttons q the ekfn. gre positively cured br Gu TfcU8A and CUTtcrRA 6OAy sxteSnAify, and CUTf- canes fasf.
 sold evssywnsrs- PYscs. CyTscusA. e cents eoAY B ceDB: RRs0LvnnT, .. Prepared bT the Form DBps AHp CHEMICAL Co. Bosso1. HAas.
 0DBeDd for -H0w to curs 0kta DtneAses." e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-04

A Blessing g--Pemberton' French Wine
 Coca.
 Why? It restores nervous people who are tired out mentally and phys ically. It cures nervous exhaustion. It brings refreshing sleep. It exhil- arates mind and body. It is e specific in the most obstinate cases where all other remedies fail. Sold by drug gists. Send for book on Coca Plant and Cola Nut and cures made by Pemberton's Wine Coca Avoid sub stitutes and limitations. Use Pember- tons Wine Coca and be happy. Ad- dress Pemberton Chemical Co.,, At lanta, Ga. Mention this paper.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-04

Time Still Passes. said St. Louis avenue girl, "don't you think it about time TOT me to have an eigh- teenth birthday party again? It has been two years since the last one, and I have hardly seen young man in the last six months. s."- The Colonel.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-04

Why suffer from Piles CT Hemor- rhoids when BARLErT's PILE SUPPosI- TORIES will give instant relief and effect a sure cure-introduced 1882 Insist on BARLErT's Suppositories- take no other. Tin case GA Supposi- tories) $1.00. BARLETT MFG. CO, Phila.. Pa,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-04

"D'ye know who you are talking to, sir? I am member of the fiftieth congress"
 "Oh! Well, never mind, old teller. Pve been in Sing Sing, myself, twice. You are quite equal with me."-Neso 0rE JouyuGl F
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-04
sCROYULOUs ULCERS.

James Y. Richardson Custom House, New O. leans, oath. says; "In is7o scr0foI0us Ulcer broke OBI on my bss1y aptiI was . of c0Frup ton. Everything Known to the medical fsc1it, was tried Tn vain. became . mere wreck. A times c0uid not lift my hands to my head, could no turn in bed wsz in constant path. and .ccket rpc; life as . curse. No relief Of CUTS in ten yeArs. h and perfectly cured"
 sworn to before C .. Com. T. D. cxAwy0sD
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-04
oIE oY THE WORST CASES.

We have been ceiling your crricrnA RKnKDfss ior ysssfs. eno psve the nrt compIssn. yss 70 re scrofuls ever ssw was cured by the nss Of svs b ttjes of CuTIcUAA HEsoLv EHT, CpTIcrnA. and cvTIccHA soAp. The soap takss tbs " cake bsTs ~ . msdicansi :ssH ~.x,o, -
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-04

FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and 42.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-04

And now we are told that the col- bring matter in greenbackS is deadly poison. But you cannot scare us in that way.-B0stoS Post.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-04

The most popular ball of the season the snow ball. Burlington Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-04
vITIATED BLOOD. Scrofulous, Inherited and Con- tagious Humors Cured
 by Cuticura.

VTHROUOH the medium of one Of your books re- | csived through MT. Frank T. WfsT. Drnxxisl. Apollo, Pa, became acquainted with your CUrI. srs. ,i hEA ana take ,his opportunity to te. me of one of the worst Of blood poisoning in connection with eryspslaa, that have ever seen and this after having besn lBeursbie by some of the best phy=e4sss .s CT. esss:T. take great pleasure in forwarding you ths tseli DnIai Unsolicited As is by you 10 order that others sui ferng from similar malAdis~ may bs encouraged e give your cCTJCUBA HgMEpIKs trial
 P.s. WHTTLIHoEH. Leechburg. Pa
 polio Pa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-04

A question for newsboys-Does your mother know your routes- G00d0tPs GtN-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-04

chsdssn Cry ses Pisebsr's caseosia.
 -A1U.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-20
The Women of Persia.

The Persian lady Is a good house.
wife. She rises with the dawn, sho is
liberal In her housekeeping. kind to
her servanis-a littlo profuse, per-
haps, but then living Is cheap in the
East Tho keys Of every thing
are in the keeping of the mistress OF
the house, and she is usually exact in
her account All tho vast stock Of
conserves and sweetmeats. sirups for
the preparation of shorbets and pickles
In endless variety are either prepared
by her own fingers or under her eyes.
Nor does she disdain to the confec-
TONER and maker of pastry. As even
ing approaches-the long and elabo-
ratio Persian dinner being par
taken Of among tho upper classes
by the sexes npart-she pre-
pares to entertain her husband; she
will play TO him upon the Lutte or har-
she win sing TO him or road
him to sleep with poetry, or she will
play with him at backgammon or
chess, or recite TO him long stories in
lho style Of the ARABIAN Nights"
When he Is sick she nurses him, and |
h Is her pride to SEQ that his wardrobe |
S well supplied and his servants well
Had. She will intrigue for him, plead
or him. lie for him. and has been
,nown to die for him. She will even
AIRY her compliasanco so far as to
Ind another wife for him. ST. James
lazetke.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-20
DEATH TO The FISH.
Tho Singular Manner in which a Hall
. Storm Destroyed Them.

The Singular Manner in which a Hail.
Storm Destroyed Them.
The story of tho poisoning of Dawho
Lake, in Georgetown County. by n
hail-storm, as telegraphed and which
many persons supposed to be "fishy,"
has been oorroborated in every par
ticular by q prominent citizen of
Georgetown. who had investigated
the matter at the request of General
Grocly, chief of the Signal Service.
A dense mass Of black gum trees
surrounds tho lake on all sides 1t Is
well known that the leaves of this
tree are strongly impregnatcd with
tannic acid 1t has also been ascer-
tanned that the bottom Of the lake con-
tains slight deposit Of iron. The
poisoning Of the water. therefore, is
thus explained The ,hail-storm
bruised and filed the lake with
tho leaves and small branches
OF the trees; the tanic acid emanat-
ing from which, mingled with the iron
and formed tannate of iron, causing
the water TO turn black as ink and Bit
ter as quinine, and poisoning tho fishes
by thousands
Some of the people living in the
neighborhood believe that the condi-
tion of the lake Is due 10 a judgment
from God. This lake Is in reality
godsend for many poor family near
by. They get fish from II the year
round. and if it is not replonished soon
1t win bo Judgment TO them. sure
enough.
One species of the fish inhabiting this
lake survived the singular disaster, and
that was the mudfish, which buried
itself in the mud at the bottom and
thus escaped the effeots Of the poison.
Tho stencil arising from tho dead and
rotten fish is described as fearful.
The thousands of buzzards taking
their departure in. the evening for
their roosting places, after days
feast, are described as making a noise
similar to that of an approaching oy-
clone. On each end Of Dawho Lake.
about half mile distant, is small
lake. in which numbers Of fish also
abound, but which, upon examination.
show no signs Of the hailstorm which
swept over Dawho. This confirms tho
belief that tho direct cause of tho dis
aster TO the fish is due to the hall
storm. = Charleston rs. q NeUs and
Courier.