davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
POINTS FOR LADIES.
Hints and Suggestions Concerning the
Latest Dreas NOyeltIea.

Hints and Suggestions Concerning the
Latest Dress Novelties.
French percale remaius popular
material for servicoable wear in
women's undergarments.
French nainsook is the material from
which imported French gowns are
made.
Imperial lawn, goods finished like
a linen cambrc is used for matinee
sacques and gowns.
The materials used for trimming In
handmade French underwear are real
Valenciennes lace and French laccs in
same patterns.
Small black mantles of Bengaline.
silk or embroidered cashmere. trimmed
with metallic cord passementeries, are
worn with dresses of all kinds.
Corset covers are cut high at the
back. with Pompadour front or pointed
front. the pointed styles being feature
of the season in all undergarments.
Gloves having wide bands of stitch
ing, in self or contrasting colors. are
still in vogue. nevertheless the plain
styles are quite as desirable as ever.
For little girls, from three to ten
years of age. white muslin frocks are
made up of open embroidery in all
over designs to be worn with guimpes.
Short skirts and walking skirts are
shown in lawn and nainsook, with
trimmings of fine quarter-inch tucks
and insertion and borders of embroidery
and lace.
Babies just in short clothes wear tiny
shoes of embroidered cashmere, white.
blue or pink, with bows and two rows
the sides.
Matinees are of surah, nainsooks and
| various other materials
| Scotch ginghams for frocks for even
the tiniest girls are chosen in large
plaids and wide irregular stripes.
Plain colors are also made up for their
| use.
The new French shapes in gowns are
in most instances considerable higher
| in the neck than last season. The
features of the Directoire styles are re-
produced in many of the new shapes.
Many polonaise costumes are noted
among the spring importations. The
polonaise is usually of fine wool. and
the skirt of Bengalne or other repped
| silk.
The first choice in embroideries
are those from the French manufac-
turers, which copy faithfully the pat
terms and style of needlework.
A novelty in footwear is house shoe
of Russian leather. which may be OBJ
tained in both the crimson and tan
colors. Some neat examples had small
| studs of cut steel or bronze on the in-
| step.-M Y World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
Why Johnny Was Late.

A Grabbed old bachelor who teaches
school not far from Austin was very in
dignant at little Johnny Flapjack-the
only son Of Mrs. Flapjack, and she a
widow--for coming late.
~ couldn't help being late" sobbed
Johnny.
"Why not?"
because ma has done been and go.
married yesterday, and l had to wait
for my breakfast"
"Got married, has she? ANY thing
to make yen late Mt school. What
won't she do next. ] woh,lera"-zssas
Siftings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY.
OHIO.

Far down midst Southern mountains
Where lonely pine.trees stand,
And where the sivery mist-lise moss
Has laid It's soft grny hand.
Where through the silent forest
No voice eer echoes, save
The sweet wild song OF birds that throng,
There lies soldiers grave.
And no stone tells the story,
And no words tell his name,
And In the list Of battles fought
He bears no share OF fame.
His was the soldiers spirit
To do and dare and die,
But not for him In the forest dim
The shout OF victory.
"Died on the march !" the saddest
Words that u comrade writes;
As brave soldier, though, as he
Who in the front rank fights;
For him no drums are muflied,
Nor pomp, nor funeral signs.
But comrades tried who marched beside
Laid him beneath the pines
When we, through all the country,
Honor the soldier dead,
And wreaths of choicest flowers ore brough,
And words of praise are snid-
Far of amid the mountains
Who marks the grave so lone?
VIII no one make IOr SOlultr Suke
wreath u prayer-not one?
All, yes for tender Nature
Loves we'll to mark the spot,
And over all that lonely mound
She strews forget-mo.not-
She knew with what true courage
His fresh young life he gave,
And flowers whose eyes reflect the skies
Each year sends to his grave.
What matter IL that soldier
Did wear the Blue or Gray,
For brave and strong must be the heart
That gives its life away.
Not theirs alone the glory
Who share the battles din,
A hero he who valiantly
Meets death though others win.
While we with martial music
Honor the soldiers name,
Unfurl the flag and deck the graves
OF those who earned its fame,
On many lonely hill-sides,
BY forest, vale and sea,
There Nature brings her offerings
That none unmarked may be.
-Add Sfelcart Shelton, in Springfield, lmass.,
Republicans
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02

--Afterr rolling all night in your berth
at sea, TIL you are miserably sick, 1t il
irritating to have the steward open the
door In the morning and ask II you will
have u fresh roll for breakfast
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02

Butter. lard and drippings should
bs stored In jars and kept in Tue coldesl
aud dryest place.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02

wv uy.' SIG dSkcu, OpculuS ucr eyes WIuc
in panied surprise.
SBecause-oh, Louise! Can't you under
stand whyl I've been a fool-aye, worse
than that!"
II don't understand" }" she said huskily, as
feeling OF foreboding crept over her heart.
~ can't explain it now. could not face
you and acknowledge my own villainy"
Just then others entered the room and they
parted without further explanation. When
he came home again he was more than ever
dissatisfied with his wife, and seriously
thought of committing suicide to end his
misery-never dreaming that he was one of
the most favored mortals ON whom the sun
shone If he had only been sensible enough to
realize it. He considered that he owed
Louise an explanation, besides he longed to
write to her and perhaps receive q reply,
anyway; so he wrote q long account of his
former courtship, his unhappy marriage,
present miserable state increased by his
ardent affection for herself, and ended by
describing the obstacle to their union as a
being utterly devoid of the finer sensibii-
ties, with soul not aspiring beyond house,
work. He was writing this epistle in his
Office and Just as he was about to close, who
should step in but his wife. He thrust the
| letter hurriedly into book and turned with
very embarrassed countenance to greet
her. Her suspicious and curiosity were
reused ut once, and she invented an excuse
for sending him out possessed herself of
the letter and read 1t in his absence, then
wrote below his last line:
| mo need to send this. The Objectionable
'obstacl. will be removed by first train to NAL
| vern Crossing. LUCY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Then placed the letter again where she
had found IL.
Some women would have tainted, some
would have cried, 1t is safe to say that nine
out of ten would have made scene, but
Lucy was that tenth one who will suffer and
make no sign. She chatted pleasantly for
Ave minutes or more with her husband
when he returned, quite as though nothing
had happened, then picked up her purchases
and started home. When she reached the
street, however, her self control began tC
ebb. She worked of some of her excite
ment by walking home, rs II her life de-
pended on her speed, and when once there,
she gathered up what things she had
brought when she came there bride,
packed them and her own and her child'i
clothing, called q dray and had them re-
moved TO the depot, and was on her way II
Malvern Crossing before her husband haf
succesded in getting rid Of two clients who
had come ip ~ Lucy went out, 30 a. to fnisi
his letter. When At last he was alone agar
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-26
ginem bSdt merfmhr6tqen

gtnern b6At merfmIrbtQen
rnfoIt 1T in BET lln.ge9eno bon NaIlau
in 8isconitn ST. @rnit finger aus Wttls
toaufee gum Spfer g%efalIen. ST belt it9
in iener @egeno ber Sago balber aut, u1o
aIs er am Nben6 oes Is. Nopeinber nt6t
nah leinem S~tanoquartter 5uritdfebrte,
tpuroe na6 ibm geiudt, unb man fano TIN
ami nG6iten Wforgen beipuBtlos uro NIT
serl6mettcrtem S6enfel unter ettte11
8uu1ne liegen. St bate, tpte ct er5Gblte,
cine 56uBfalle fir 6iribe geiebt, e6e er it'd
nud 6auie begeben DolIte, bate ii6 oann
in Der Ounfelbett p%ertrrt, unD baS l1n9lld
tpolte, baB CT i'm &reile Derumging, u10
tpieber an bic Sale fam, in Die CT trat, ullo
beren 2aou1g tbm ben S6enfel 3erl6metz
terte. Gr bate nod meDrere Stunben lang
SignaIi6iifie ~abgefeuert, Die aber gtiemanO
9eb0rt gu baben i6eint. Stan flr6tet, oaB
Ser unfaQ tbm bas 2eben fo1ten piro.
Ser appel fGIIt Mot nett
bonn Sta M" fam man I'M Sale bon
8en a It 5. QIlen t. iagen, tpelz
der in Der Office bon Beas Sarge & So.
in &anias gttp anseiteut tpar uno, tpte aus
eiltem bon ~genannter @eleuldaft erlaiienen
Stedbrtef berporgebt, BON bort nit ether
er6eblt6enS umme our6gebrannt lit. 0en1
er lit Der Sobn bes beri6tt9ten, iebt in
Merito befinbli9en 8. S.. gaen, pel6er
Die Goot County 91atiotaIbanf III Chicago
bis auf ben leBten Dollar drSplunoerte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-26
Ser OrnnO @Qrnm

glper'S 8tGer 10 beliebt ftt6 ltegt BARN,
baB maj itd itetS auf ibre abfiibrenoe
@trfuug nerlaiTcn fam, tDdbrelto tie bod
ME iible 6olgen 3uriidlalen; uno 5tpar etn'
fab, neil fte rein pflan8li6 itto, ullo tpeoer
&alonlel nod ir9eno etne anoere Ihdoltfe
Nr5net ettbalten. 9e8balb bart man fte
3noerit9tli9 geben, oh Der Sranfe alt ooer
jung iei.
Sn DEN Glib NIB 8efz5 taaten, mo-
GtOrungen Der Sober 10 bdufig %oorton111en,
heben it6 aner'8 Riuen al8 uni9dbbarer
Segeu erprobt. 8. N. 80ile BON yfetUs
Serre, sc. s., idreibt
SD mar LANCE nit einem Maqen< nr6
2eberlei0en gequGlt. Sic peri1ieOener Nr5s
nete1t, Die t9 11abnt, balfen mir ntdts,
bis i'd antng &per'8 Bilen 81 nebmen.
8teie tbaten mir ioglei1 gut. SD nabm
oapon bier Wtouate lang r~egelntGBig Elm,
Htlo muroe ooGfommen geiultO."
Sn gang 9felpsGnglano itro nG1t ben
2Ingenfranfbeiten Die SO 9 IL uno @es
bdrme>2et0e en- am bdufgfen.
0agcni@pa6e
rn6 Sartleibtgfeit dnben fA fat allges
1netr. SEER @ala6er, praftil6er @benlis
Ter tn Ror6urp, g2af., Der LANCE an 0tas
genI6wd9e lttt, i9reibt:
0@tn SreunO berebete mid N1er's 8iIe1H
Ill nebnten, un6 Do mir oaS er1te ShdGtels
den nidt oiel balf, ipollte i'd fte arfgebeu;
aber er Ordngte mid oamtt fort3nfQbren,
n1o ebe t@ 6a8 5lpeite S6dhtelben perz
brau6t, f1g i'd al @rleifterlng gu per>
ipiret. Sd fubr fort fte gu nebf1en, bis
i'd elf S@d9telden perbraltft bate. I'm
mid fur5 I'll faIfe1, i) bin ieBt geiunb, uno
oalte e8 Sbrer Sllnf als @benlifer, Die iber
ote metntge ge9t."
&opf ul1b Wtagen fteben irnmer in @Dnts
patbie SIT einGrber; rtrto baber riibren ges
D0bnlt9 bic qudtenben &opff6mer3en,
benen biele, Defenders Srauen, arsgeIebt
itnb. 0tr8. 9arrtet q. Marble BON Bougbs
feepite, g. g., jAretbt ms, fe babe Sabre
lang an &opfI6mer3 gelitten, unb babe rlte
ettpa8 gefunbea, oaS ibr n1ebr al8 r1ur nors
iibergebenOe @rlet6terung nerI9aft babe,
bis ite III Nger'S 8tQer gegriHen babe;
feitoen e|rfrelt fe fI4 elmer p~oattanotgel
GeiunObett.
Ayer'# 9tllem,
Subereitet pom
Dr.. s. 6. sber C Co., 9uteH, IaH.
Sn allen aTpotbeten gu baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-26

Uus gu IItINs T0NyTH DS1r03Tc
englii6e &rtegSi6iff u@geria" bat flr3lt@
libli9 bon ben TreunDi6aftSz Snleln ben
.Scean 1895 uno 1880 Taoen, b. b.. 5
en9Gtl6e Wetlen tief %gefunoen. GS
lit 0ies Die 9r0Bte Siefe, uelde out Der luoz
liden 9al6fugel jentals angetroffen 1T, ult0
audi ouf Der n0rblt6en itnO nur bret Steuet
befannt, mo- Der Ocean nod etntge 6unoert
SUP tiefer lit.
, 1888-12-23
A Battle With Desperadoes.

NASHVILLE, Dec. ga special to the
American from Montvallo. Ala, says:
Near this place last Thursday a negro boy
made a criminal assault on a white girl,
but she escaped from him before he ac-
complished his person. Yesterday sew
eral negroes we're arrested, and when
taken before the girl she identified one OF
them as the party who assaulted her.
Last night u crowd of negroes led bv
John Whit, a colored desperate, sur
rounded the house where the constable
and posse were guarding the prisoner.
White called one of the guards out in the
yard and demanded to see the warrant on
which they were holding the negro. The
constable called out to his companions in
the house: Hand me that double barrel
warrant lying on the bed" At this the
negroes opened fire. which was promptly
returned by the whites, and about 100
shots were exchanged. John White, the
leader of the negroes, and several of his
party were wounded. The negroes then
fed. taking their wounded with them.
No further trouble is anticipated.
, 1888-12-23
OKLAHOMA BOOMERS.
Another and Immense Move
ment Organized.
A Force $4,000 Strong Ready
to March In.
The Command Under Direction
of PaWnee Bill.

WICHITA, Kas., Dec. 22.-Pawnee Bill
arrived last night from Philadelphia to
assume command of the immense Okla,
homa movement which has forces in all
the leading towns of Southwestern Kansas,
Northern Kansas and Western Kansas,
and is said to be from 10000 to IA, O0C
strong and daily increasing in numbers.
For some months this movement has been
worked quietly. Pawnee Bill said tonight
that the movement was backed by strong
financial support, and while some were
favoring IN immediate march into Okla.
homa proper. lie would certainly oppose
such movement until action on the Okla.
homa bill now pending could be taken,
and if unfavorable action were taken an
mmens colony would certainly march tC
Oklahoma City. Arms would not be re.
sorted to except for self protection.
, 1888-12-23

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Lawyer Cutting,
by advice of Judge Jameson, to-day gave
the grand jury the name of the man who
employed him to negotiate for the return
of stolen bonds to owners. The police
had arrested Cutting on suspicion that he
had guilty knowledge in the matter.
Cutting declared he never had the bonds
and did not know they were stolen. The
name of the thief was suppressed.
The value of the securities is. only
about Sc. 900, interest in the case center
ing mainly in the peculiar action OF the
supposedly highly respected Mr.. Cutting
in attempting to stand upon his privileges
as an attorney in negotiating the return of
the stolen property and refusing to di-
vulge to the police the names of the
thieves. Tonight a man named Plessuer
was asrested as one of the culprits and
the police expected momentarily to cap.
ture Frank Shaw, another. Plessner and
Shaw have an officer in this city made a
show of being an insurance business.
, 1888-12-23
Can Cross the Canad1an Pacific,

WINNIPEG, Dec. 22.-The supreme
court at Ottawa has unanimously decided
in favor of Manitoba in the dispute about
the right to cross the Canadian Pacific
tracks. The decision is as follows:
The question referred to us by the
railway committee Of the privy council is
as to whether the provincial government
of Manitoba had the right to enact legis-
lation authorizing the Red River Valley
railway to cross the Pembina branch of
the Canadian Pacific road and the Mani
toba 4 Southwestern branch of the Can
adian Pacific. In answer to said QUESTION,
this court having heard counsel on both
sides, is unanimously of the opinion
that said statute of Manitoba is valid and
effectual so as to confer authority on the
railway commissioner in said statute of
Manitoba mentioned to construct the rail-
way as the Portage extension of the Red
River Valley railway crossing the Cana
dian Pacific railway, the railway commit.
tee of the privy council first approving OF
the mode and place of crossing and first
giving their directions as to the matters
mentioned in sections ia, It's and l76 of
the railway act"
There is great rejoicing over the result.
, 1888-12-23
Looking Like Business.

New YORK. Dec. pa letter was re-
ceived at the Clipper Office to-day from
Jake Kilraln stating that he was ready to
meet Sullivan to battle for $4,000 a side
and the diamond belt which represents
the championship of the world. Shortly
afterward William f. Harding and Lewis
B. Allan came to the Clipper office and
deposited a certified check for 5000 to
cover Sullivan's deposit, They stated they
should require at least forty eight hours
notice before the meeting to sign articles
OF agreement. As O as the final stake
holder has been agreed upon the S., 600
put up by Sullivan's hacker. together with
the check received this morning will be
turned over to him.
, 1888-12-23
FLASHES,

The banksn0w hold 81, 3l5, 0O0in excess
OF the legal requirements.
Thermometer 220 below zero at Sara
nae lake. N. Y. last night.
1t is stated that King Milan has
formed IN alliance with Russia and intends
to form a radical cabinet.
Edward Gallagher. machinist, was
frozen to death Yesterday morning 500
feet from his house in Albany, N. Y.
Three distinct shocks, presumably earth
quakes, were felt at Leroy, N. Y, last
evening. A heavy %rumbllng sound ac-
companied them.
John A. Johnston was hanged at Crock
EFT, Tex, yesterday for rape. He pro-
tested his innocence on the scaffold. He
was only 10 years of age.
King Leopold has received from St.
Thomas a telegram confirming the report
Of the arrival of Stanley and Emin
Pash on the Arawhimi.
The municipal council of Paris has &C
cepted the statutes of Lafayette and
Washington presented by Joseph Pulitzer
Of the New York World.
P. Lennox' s morocco factory and Harvey
Bros morocco factory at Lynn, Mass. -,
burned last night. The losses aggregate
$3.50 200. with partial insurance.
The anarchists applied for an Injunction
to restrain the police from suppressing
their meetings in Chicago. The matter
was referred to a master in chancery for
report.
Prof. Nipper, Engler aud Pritchett of
Washington university, ST. Louis, and
Rev. G. NJ. Oharoppim of St. Louis uni
Versity started for Norman, California, to
observe a solar eclipse New Year, day.
, 1888-12-23
THINGS THEATRICAL.
Latest Gossip Anent n People who
Amuse the Public.

The Cleveland Haverly minstrels were
accorded a hearty reception in Chicago.
W. A. Mestayer has written a play
called A Plug Hat.
Pretty Miss Minnie Palmer is home
again from her triumphal English tour.
J. w. Ransome has a new play called
Is Marriage a Fdifure' which he will put
on the road mex season.
The most popular singer on the music
hall stage in London at present is a Yam
kee girl named Miss Nellie Richards.
L. Rosenbaum has assumed the man
agement of Kate Castleton's company,
which will continue playing A Paper Dol,
The Arabian Nights combination. un
der +. M. Gardner's management, lately
gave up the ghost at Louisville, KY.
Richard Stahl, composer of Sand Rashd,
has Just obtained a divorce from his wife,
BERTHE Crawford. a popular San Francisco
actress.
1t has been definitely settled that Mrs.
James G.. Blaine, Jr., will go on the
stag, proosUly u' NV
",, A.,hn,u
-. eI.NN- -; .n.;no,
I 49, - DonrIa.
-,
T" - ~ anno., -
ivn C. "a G. rha-Ios
H a' ToNnnh -"a.-;I~an;a. 80; =
~ hos haoomo aImo.,
'n0 ~
, 1888-12-23
Forsfathers Day.

New York, Dec. 22.-New England
society tonight celebrated Forefathers
Day by a banquet in Delmonico's. Covers
were laid for 500 guests, and every seat
was occupied. President Cornelius Bliss
occupied the chair, aud among those
present were Chauncy NJ. Depew, Gen.
W. Sherman. j. Peripont Morgan, Gen.
Horace Porter, Hon. Warner Miller,
H~onorables w. l.. Trenholm, Frank His.
cock aad Jno. S. Wise, Gen. Roger s.
Wayne and Conrad n. Jor9an.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. q. -Forefathers
Day was celebrated by New Englanders
here. Chief Justice Fuller responded to
the toast, New Epgland in the Supreme
Court" A letter from w. f. Gladstone
was read, IN which tho writer said he
Joined those present at the dinner in wish
ing God speed for the purpose for which
the society vas established.
, 1888-12-23
For the United States senate.

SPRINGFIELD, Dec. GA movement
is on foot among Gen. John NJ. Palmer's
friends to have him named as the Demo-
cratic candidate for United States senator
at the sitting of the next general as
sembly. The Republican majority will
be SO strong that the election of the Re-
publican nominee is a foregone conclu-
sion, and the Democratic nomination
will OF course be merely complimentary,
but the feeling prevails thatthe Democrats
have at least found a leader in the person
of John M. Palmer upon whom all fac,
tons can unite, and it is their intention to
keep him to the front as their standard
bearer in the belief hat he will prove a
sturdy pioneer to pave the way to Demo
cratic supremacy in the state of Illinois.
, 1888-12-23
BADLY SHATTERED.
Explosion Of Three Glycerine
Magazines.
Several Persons Injured and
Houses Shattered
Kilrain Comes Down with the
Necessary Deposit.
Glycer1ne Explosion.

BRADFORD. Pa, Dec. 22.-Three gly-
cerine magazines in Buchanan Hollow
exploded this evening, wreckinR a large
number Of houses in Tarport. a mile away,
and shaking the foundations of houses in
Bradford, a distance of three miles. A
large building in Tarport, in which there
were nine persons, collapsed, seriously in
iuring three children, one a little girl, who
cannot survive. The explosion was
caused, it is thought, from excessive heat.
1t is not known whether anyone vas
killed.
w. l.. Wards house near the maya
zines fell in and Mrs. Ward received
probably fatal injuries. One side Of
Eugene Redington's house fell in and two
of his children were hurt by falling tim
bers. 1t is rumorsd that at the maya
zines two men employed as shooters
we're killed. A large number of plate
glass windows in this city were shattered.
, 1888-12-23
Harrison Gossip.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 22.-This was a
busy day with the president-elect. The
morning was largely given to his CORES.
poudence. There were many callers in
the afternoon and evening, chiefly town
people. OF the out of-town callers of
prominence there was Judge T. B. Catron
and Col. a. L. Rynerson Of New Mexico
and Samuel w. Ailerton, the well known
Chicago capitalist. Their visit to Gen.
Harrison was largely social but also politi.
cal, since they are earnestly advocating
home rule for the territories. 1t is be-
lieved they urged upon the p~resident-elect
the strict observance Of that plank in the
Republican platform which favors the
appointment of residents of territories to
the federal offices therein. They claim that
similar promises embodied in other national
platforms have been grossly violated in
New Mexico and they believe every
federal officer from governor down to
stenographer ought to be supplied from
the residents of territories. 1t is thought
their visit to-day was an informal one and
merely the precursor to some general
movement on the part OF the people, es,
pecially the Republicans Of New Mexico,
looking to their complete emancipation
from nonresident rule.
1t is not known what views, if any, the
president elect expressed in his talk with
the New Mexicans, but a gentleman who
claims TO know somewhat of Gen. Har-
rison's views on territorial questions say S
the general has for years been a believer
in territorial home rule and that if he. fol
lows put his former opinions he will vigor
ously adhere to the plank advocating
home appointees for all territories.
A number of Christmas gifts arrived to-
day. From Park City, Utah, there came
to Gen. Harrison a miniature solid silver
brick paper weight, some three inches
long and over an inch thick. 1t is en-
graved, ITO Benz. Harrison, from Alf G..
Reese, Angus G. Gibson. Leo. G.. Raus.
choff, Gus Lubrek and John A. Lenzi. "
From California j. ii. Hendricks sends a
specimen box of muscat grape raisins,
| the production of which he writes are
the direct results Of q protective tariff.
Holiday week the Harrison household
anticipate a quiet tim and "a cessation OF
| outside visitors.
, 1888-12-23

WMKEsBARRE, Dec. 22.-James War.
rem and his son John, aged IS, who had
been chopping in the woods several days,
had a quarrel this morning The father
made a lunge with an axe and the boy
lodged and ran to their home near by,
barring the doors as he entered. The
father going to the front door com
menced to batter it down with an axe
when the son poked a shotgun through
an opening and sent a load of buckshot
into his fathers breast. The injured father
died in a few hours.