davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-01-27
Panic In a ST. Louis Iheater.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 26.-Some wild excite
ment occurred at the Olympic theater this
evening. Near the end Of the first act
a small fire was noticed and all at once
the great audience became panic stricken.
Then some cried fire and for a time 1t
looked as though there must be a great
loss of life as the audience was princi-
pally ladies' and children. Women tainted,
Others went into Mysteries and it was
with great difficulty that the few men
present restored order. No serious
casualties are reported.
, 1889-01-27
A Cold Wave.

ST. PAUL, Jan. GA cold wave is
expected here tonight. At 7 o'clock
o'clock this evening the mercury was lO0
above and the signal service officers say 1t
will go below zero before morning. The
fall in temperature has been very pro-
nounced, especially at Sioux Falls, Oak,
where it dropped 70o in ten hours from
GO above to lOo below.
, 1889-01-27
FLASHES.

Inspector Gen. Roger Jones, U. s. A.
died at Fort Monroe yesterday.
The New York banks now hold $780,
100000 in excess of the legal require
ments.
The Berlin correspondents of the Peti
Journal and LAutorite of Paris have
been expelled from Germany.
At O~glethorpe, Ca, Friday, four small
children who were left in a house by
Mary Porter, colored. while she went to
work, were burned to death.
The 81. james Gazette states that Sir
w. A. White, British ambassador to
Turkey, will shortly retire. and that he
will be succeeded by Lord Sackville.
Nearly 5000 men were thrown idle
yesterday in the Shenandoah coal regions
by the suspension OF all of the Lehigh
coal companies and individual coal quar-
ries
, 1889-01-27
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

New YORK, Jan. 26.-Outside of deal
ings in two or three stocks, the stock
market presented no feature of interest
to-day, being dull and embarrassing
throughout the session. Final changes
are for slight fractions only and about
equally divided between the gains and
losses.
Governments firm. Money . per cent.
Mining shares quiet.
Copper. Market dull. Lake Sl6.75.
Petroleum opened firm at So, and closed
steady at 81.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific SIS. 100; American Express.
1904: Canada Pacific. 52f; Canada
Southern, 5ll; Central Pacific. 354; Bur
lington, IOSf; Delaware. Lackawanna,
l4Of; Lake Shore, lO2; Denver 4
Rio Grande, 1863; Erie, 2Ss, Kansas x
Texas, 1911; Louisville Il Nashville, 57s;
Michigan Central, $50; Missouri Pacific.
72s; Northern Pacific. 25I; preferred,
500; Northwestern, 1863: New York Cen.
trail, 1859; Oregon Improvement, 694;
Navigation, 9l}; Transcontinental. 3O5:
Pacific Mail. 80; Reading, Az; Rock
Island, 97g; Milwaukee x St. Paul,
CAL; Texas Pacific, l9&; Union Pacific,
62E; United States Express IA; Fargo,
1874; Western Union, S4s.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26. Misunderstanding
l, 200; market steady; choice beeves, 81 4C
@4. 81; steers, SO 90(94 %; stockers
and feeders, 81. 25@2 40; Texas steers,
$2.O0(93. SO.
Sheep Receipts 800; market steady:
natives, So 35(@5.00; Western corn fed,
81. 4O(G4. 70; Texas, $3.OO@440.
Wheat-Market steady. Cash and Feb.
ruary 95i, May 99f.
Corn-Market steady. Cash, IS; March
351; May, &c 10 l6.
, 1889-01-27
Arlzona,s CanltaI Remnvsh.

PREscoTT, Ariz., Jan. ga bill to
emove the territorial capital of Arizona
from Prescott to Phoenix passed both
houses, was signed by the governor, and
reported to the legislature to-day. Both
houses passed a resolution to-day to
adjourn at noon Monday, Jan. 2S, and
meet at Phoenix, Thursday, Feb. I.
, 1889-01-27
A Wealthy Robber.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2G.-F. G. Haley,
who is in jail at ~LaGrange, KY, for rob-
bling a house, proves to be the son of the
late mayor of St. GATHERINGS, Canada,
who died recently leaving a big fortune of
S6O. u
, 1889-01-27
Cheap ~TeIeuraphy.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Anglo-Ameri-
can Telegraph company has issued a
report stating that since fixing the rate at
n shilling per word for kilograms be-
tween England and America the revenue
OF the company has increased II per
cent, while its traffic has decreased 26
per cent. The directors are yet unde-
cided as to whether or not it will be a
financial success, but so far, however, the
results have been satisfactory.
, 1889-01-27

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
druggist a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis,
cover for consumption. 1t is guaranteed
to bring relief in any case, when used for
any affection of throat, lungs or chest,
such as consumption, Inflammation OF
lungs. bronchitis, asthma. whooplne
cough, etc, etc. 1t is pleasant and agree
able to taste, perfectly safe and can al
ways be depended upon. Trial bottles
free at DR.. W. N. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-01-27
The Brooklyn Street Car Tie.Un.

NEw YORK, Jan. 26.-The tic up on
the Atlantic avenue street car lines in
Brooklyn continues to-day. A gang of
Italians who vent to the depot to 20 out
on the cars were set upon by old hands,
badly beaten and driven away.
, 1889-01-27
Murder and LYnchinn.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-Yesterday
James W. Tralnor reprimanded a colored
employe, named Samuel Wakefield.
Last night Wakefield met Trainor, and in
an alteration which ensued, shot ana
killed him. Officers started with Wake
field to jail, when a mob surrounded them,
and in the struggle Wakefield was shot
and killed
, 1889-01-27
A Biz Strike Threatened.

~PITTsBuRG, Jan. 26.-At a joint meet
ing of the knights of Labor organizations
in the Connell,yille coke regions tonight
1t was resolved to strike soon unless the
operators grant an advance approximating
10 per cent. In case OF a strike, which
appears inevitable, upwards of l3, 900 men
will 20 out.
, 1889-01-27

What in the world is the reason you will
cough and keep coughing and still keep try
ing inferior medicines when Beggs' Cher
ryCough Syrup will positively relieve your
cough at once2 This is : no advertising
scheme, but an actual fact. and we guaran-
tee it. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-01-27
Starvation in Kansas.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. ga special from
Kansas City says: Information has been
received here that many people of Sew
ard county, Kansas, are on the verge OF
starvation. Appeals have been sent to
various places.
, 1889-01-27
Fined for Illegally CUTTING Timber,

SAN Francisco, Jan. 26.-In the case
of the United States government against
the Sierra Lumber company, which was
brought in April. 1886, to recover 80, 217-
254 damages for illegal cutting of some
GA, 000, 900 feet of timber from govern
ment lands in Tehama and Butte counties,
the jury to-day returned a verdict for
$4,000 damages in favor of the govern
ment.
, 1889-01-27
The Panama lanai.

PARIS, Jan. ga meeting of inter.
ested Panama canal shareholders was held
tonight, DeLesseps presiding. After a
lengthy talk over the prospects here, con-
idence in the new company was accorded.
, 1889-01-27
Smallpox in Kansas.

. KANSAS Cry, Jan. ga Journal
special from Oberlin, Kan, says: There
are twenty one cases of smallpox here.
Rigorous measures are being enforced to
suppress the disease.
, 1889-01-27

$50 acres south side commencing al
Eighth street and running south; fine
land; very low price.
MAYNE & HALL,
1920 Ferguson.
, 1889-01-27

I he largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hQueurS and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1889-01-27

Su-ahs, 65 cents; satlns, 40 cents:
plushes, 70 cents at Kcllncr's.
, 1889-01-27

Call at the Standard market and get
prices now that they are selling strictly
cash.
, 1889-01-27

For cheap acreage adjoining city limits
go to Mayne x Hall, 1920 Ferguson.
, 1889-01-27

John W. Hopper, formerly with Dra-
per, Organ & Co, has opened a new
store first door north of Dyers hotel.
He will carry on a regular
iobbing business in stoves, tin
ware, etc. Tin roofing and guttsring a
Speciality. All kind of Job work prompt
ly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed.
, 1889-01-27

Fresh shrimps at The Saddle Rock.
, 1889-01-27

Fresh oysters received daily at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-01-27

'r1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
VIII Blaine BE in Harrison's Cabinet

To THE EDIToR-Sr: This query is still un-
solved among democrats-"Will the president
elect appoint Mr.. Blaine as a member of his
cabinetg" The question is more enigmatical,
perplexing and exciting among republicans.
The democrats believe Mr.. Blaine to be very
ambitious, and equally inscriptions. All in.
telligent republicans admit the former, and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
cold and Silver Find.

ENGLISH, Ind, Jan 19.-[Special. This
county, which has been damned by White Caps
and newspaper reporters alike, is now likely to
become noted in more agreeable line, i. e., a
stamping ground for treasure-hunters. Yester-
day three young men, Alvin Brown, Ep Ven
ner and Gully Turner, while rabbit hunting in
the woods adjoining the Hazelwood springs,
were the lucky finders OF small iron pot filled
with coin. The pot was of the old-fashiOned,
big-bellied shape, and was so rusty that when
by accident it was struck after its removal it
fell to pieces The coin was of various denom-
nations between ones and tens, consisting of
both gold and silver, but principally gold, and
amounted to nearly $1,000. 1t was found be-
meath large bowIder or fragment of cliff, in
which this country abounds, ana under which
the rabbit had taken refuge from its pursuers.
The faintest idea of whom the rightful owner
may be does not exist. No one ever heard of a
treasure being hidden hereabouts. The coins
all bear dates between 1926 and 1855.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23

many are compelled to believe the latter. The
great masses of the American people aim to be
honest and such an appointment would not be
generally popular. The presidentelect is to be
sympathiZed with in being compelled to make
the decision. The disagreement and clamor OF
the republican party on this question places
the president-elect, either in appointing or re-
fusing to appoint Mr.. Blaine, in the unenviable
position so aptly described in the distich:
"You shall, = and you shan't, say one fac
ton. "You will, = and you won't" say the
other faction. you'll be damned if you do, F."
say the people. You'll be damned if you
don't" says Blaine.
1t is, however, republican puzzle, and they
must solve it themselves. X. y. Y.
Top IA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
Miss Munnybag's Elopement.

Miss Munnybag's EIopement.
[Life.1
skowl-'Ran away with the coachman, did
she%
Stabber-"Yes"
SkOwI-"Well, I'm sorry for the cOachman."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
The Bi-weekIy Payment Law.

To THE EDTToR-Sir: VIII you please be
so kind as to allow me a few words more in re-
gard to the bi-weekly law. Senator Smith of
Button, Ind, in his communication Jan. f.
seems TO think that | became angered at his
showing that there is penalty attached when,
as he says, stated there was none. Now what
/ mean in regard to penalty is that there is
no such penalty as will bring about a compli-
anee with the law. As for being angered.
would simply say / am too old to become
angered at little opposition. If Mr.. Smith
will read the proceedings of the last general
assembly, he will find that this same question
was there discussed. and it was stated by Sem
ator Bailey that the law would prove INSULT
Gent inasmuch as there was no penalty to
compel obedience. The assertion that there
are not $50 men who could summon sufficient
intelligence as legislators, and the point of con-
stitutiOnality, | regard as all bosh. To his next
question, would punish a man for failing TO
pay his honest debts2 / answer no. But
would punish for violations of the laws of the
state of Indiana. The question is not "Do they
pay or fail to pay their debts? but ado they
pay in the manner and as the law provides?'
/ claim they do not. l have never heard it
claimed that they did not pay their bills.
Waldron, Ind, Jan. 10. A. GRoLL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, catarrh, and vainly try.
ing every known remedy, at last found a recipe
which completely cured and saved him from
death. Any sufferer from this dreadful
disease sending self-addressed stamped en-
velop to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, SO Warren-st..
New York City will receive the recipe free of
charge,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23

When the eyes become weak or the lids in
famed and sore, disordered system or scrof-
ulous condition of the blood is indicated, for
which Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best remedy.
1t invigorates and vitalizes the blood and ex-
pels all humors
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
Lighteninr One Golden stalrs.

Doctor-'Tn an hour, my friend, you will be
in heavenW
Patient "a lazy man Ills there an elevator"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04

oliGIi6er 8ufaa Dortiegt. 0te beloen
&naben pdren thinner Die Delter Grennoe
qetpelen. Wforgan mar an Dem ll1tgln9s>
fage gum erften Wlal IN Der betrsffenoen
S6ule eepeien. Gtne Wtoroes1hulo lalteG
allerbtn9s auf benz &na5en 9ader nl0t.
glber elm I6arfes 6ol6artiges Nteler TIT 9e>
ptB fetn paiienOes Sptel5eng fur etnen
S9ulfnaben.
-0ur6 etne Na6eI bat So9n
8ab6b, Elm gteger mtttleren @lters tn
@reenniue i'm Staate Wltlitiitppt, bteler
Taoe letn Qeben eingebIBt. @r rannte auf
ser 5traEe aus 8erieben gegen etnell a1oeren
TusaGneer, nobel tbm cine geDobnlt6e
S6a6el, bic Ser lebtere an fi6 ftefen bate,
oberhalb 6es Muges in ben &opf 0ratg.
9te 0a6el murbe lofprt un6 Obne Wttbe
berouSaespoen nn6 man ba6te gar nt0t dr1
idlimme 9olgen. 0Is jeoo6 BaobD nab
6auie fam, puroe CT ploBlt6 pom elltellt
56ittelfroit befauen, unb na6 fur3em
aber i6tperem Sooesfampf itarb er.
-8btGa6eIpbia gilt, neil bie 2eute
BORT iebr meitIGufig pobnen - IS fommen
auf elm 6aus nur 5.36 8erionen = fir etne
Der geiunbe It IN StG6te. 0enno6
6ebii6rt Gbtcagp Der B%orrang IN
6ieier 6infi6t. 9enn wdbrenb bic Sterbz
li6feits3iffer I'M Iebten Sabre in Bbtlaoelz
pbta 1913 betrug, mar ie in @btcago nur 10.
Cine bDie. &elielerploiton
bat in 8Dnttac in SutnDts in benz alien
8outtac &oblenida6t itattgefunoen. Die
@rube lte9t lett etniger Sabren IT'LL, aber
Die &eiieG ftno an Die Bonttac electric Sight
So. nermietbet. Our6 Die grploitOn, De-
rem l1riade nidt ermittelt lit, murOe Der
6ei3er Gbas. goung auf Der Stele get0Otet,
ST.. q. g.. Cells, Der SufGatg anpelenoe
8ruber bes Wtai6tniiten, tObtlt6 namentz
lid innerlt6 berleBt, un0 etn gerabe CUR
Sbir etntretenber iunger Weann Namens
SamueI s. Galfins lei6t perlebt.
- Inter einem 19Itmmen Ser
5 a d t iteben Spet ar geiebene 2e9>
rer in Snoiana. SIN ~Snbtanapolis Der>
Iu6ten bieier Sage 3tpet gutgeflei6ete unb
tpiirbig auslebenbe 0erren etn falidaes
$2.50z@olbitIf gepehlelt 81 erbaIten, uro
als 1ie bestpegen oerbaftet tpur6en, mari Der
etne BON ibnen einige fali9e @elDItIGe fort.
Sic gaben i6re gfanten ais Glarte unb
Smtfb an, aber es fteGte it9 baID beraus,
6aB Der etne 8rofeifor @rbudle, Der 8orz
fteber Der Dfentli6en S6ule in Icton, Der
anoere Sren StaleD, etn Sebrer aus 0an>
cod County mar. Nrbudle bebauptete, DAT
StdIeD ibm cine alte S6ul0 be5a6lt, uno
StaleD, Dap tbm etn l1nbefatnter IN Union
Station cine er0Bere 8anfnote ge1pe6ielt
unb 6ab er nt6t getpuBt babe, oaB er Elm
fali9es @olbftad erbalten, als Bis ct es 81
berausgaben berlu6t babe. 2lber tire QuSs
iagen tparen 10 tpiberlpreGeno, DaB tie 8et0l
ber @ranD Surp i6eriuieien tpurben.
-Sn SuIliban in Snbiana nhr6
Elm Ofann glamens 90. 80. 8oattpri9bt boz
8eamten Der 8unoesz @ebeimpolt5ei auf Del
&2 b ertaPPt, ais 5 fs ds a d. 5.i4s 5Od liz r.
ner b%ouftGnbigen Winseinri6tung unO A
fali6en Dollars. 8oatwrtgbt bat bereits
tpegen 9let9en 8er9ebens i'm 3u9tbaul
seieien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04
3e0m Sabre iiiNaer.

MrS. Marp Montgomerp ans Bottom
tArelbt: vSabre lang mar id) gen0tbigt eiH
SdubAen 81 tragen, INN cine fable Stele
ouf r%leirter1 Sfeitel 81 beoeden jett aber
lege i'd oieie8 Sdubfen nit SreIbeu ab,
Dern S6r SairzGtgor brinqt rte1en SOAR
pudS beroor. SD trarte faum meineI
4ugen, al8 ib 5uerlt bemerfte, oaB meiH
Saar pnd8 ; aber e8 lift 70, gu 1netrter
groBen Sreuoe. SD Iebe nun sc bH
Sabre finger aus"
&ebnliden @rfolg BON Der Numeuoung
bon Iper'8 SairzgigOr erflbren Mrs. 8.
9. Bre8cott in @barlestotpn, U1ai., OtiB
8effte 8. Be6loe in burlington, ST., Wfrs.
S. S. Burton, in Bangor, Dte., uno oiele
1rbere.
9a8 Nusfallen bes 6aares fann feinenI
@runb in l1nreinbeit 6e5 8lutes ODER IN
etner StOrung in Wtagen uno 2eber baberr
Sl iOlGem Sale tit eS tuobl erIorberlidl, oaf
man etne 53ett lang BON I1er's @arIa
partlla ODER bon Qber'8 Bil1eH tnI
Serbinbung nit benz 8igor @ebraudl
made, nm allen 8%erri1tungen beS G0rperS
polite @eiunOheit urO &raft u gebeu. Oa5
BET fOnrell mir nid)t geuug e%inlflarfeu, bQB'
feineS bieler Wtittel oiel au8ri@teu fanT1
tpeun ntdn ite nid)t nit Qu8oauer autpeuOet
u1o cine reinli4e unb mdbige Qebeasweilel
beobadtet.
NDer'S Sair=8igOr,
Subereitet non DR.. s. 6. Mper & Co., 2orpeH, Taff
Sn @pOtbeten nnb EOiIettenId6en du baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04
Weppiaes G00r

&ann man iid MIR Oabur9 bepabren, oaB
man Die &Opibaut rein, fibl nro fret BON
S9iefern, 1no ben S0rper in g~eIunoem
3ufanb erbalt. Die sroBe 8eliebtbeit pom
Q1er's 9airsStgor ribrt baber, baB eS bic
Sopfbaut reiuigt, ba8 @afstum beS Saare8
befOroert, baS auSfaleu besiclben oerbiitet,
unO linn ben 81 DOlifommner S90nbeit 10
srforberli9en weideu uuO ieiOenartigen
Slang ertbeilt.
6reberid Sarbp aus @orburn, Mafi., elm
Wtann BON fiinf5ig Sabrer, fab feline 9aare
ldneu auSfaaer, lIlo mas 6aDort Suriidblieb,
tpuroe 9rau. gtahOem er oerihieOeite 5aars
tpaiier obne @rfolg angetpanbt, fing er III
NDer'S 9airs@igor 81 gebrauden. 0G8
that benz N1sfaIen @inbalt," i6reibt er,
~urlo p%ertpanoelte 5u meinem groBen Gritaus
men Die tueiBe 6arbe mcireS Saares (obue
bic &opfbaut gu farben)tn OasIelbe Braun
6aS i'd bate, ais i1 Is Sabre aft mar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04
NDer'8 Satr=S

Subereitet non DR.. s. 6. @Der & Co., 2omeH, Matt
SSn Ipotbeten unb SOiIettenIG6en 81 baben.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-29

The Wicks Manufacturing company of
south Worcester, Mass, manufacturers Of
worsted goods, has been compelled to make
an assignment. There are ~ looms in the
mill, and employment has been given 10 Ia
persons The company has had long and
adverse struggle, aud for the past six
months has only run on about half time
Mr. Wicks attributes the failure wholly to
the discrimination made by Secretary of
the Treasury Manning ON the classification
OF piece dyed worsteds under the tariff OF
1883 Worsted is made Of combed wool
and cashmere of carded wool. The former
i, called wor,ted in the schedule, and the
two are not admitted ON the same basis
Prior to lSS6 the goods met with a ready
sale The American worsteds declined in
prices after the treasury ruling as import
ed worsteds came in under slight custom
duties, and result was Mr.. Wicks claimed
that the demand for home manufactures OF
this kind practically ceased The amount
due the creditors is comparatively small
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-29
MISCELLANY.


Some tiny elves, one evening grew mischipvous,
II seems,
And broke into the store.ruom where the Sand
man keeps his dreams.
And gathered up whole armfuls 81 dreams all
bright aud sweet.
And started forth to peddle them a down the viii
lage street.
Oh, you would never, never guess how queerly
these dreams sold
Why, nearly all the youngest folks bought dreams
Of being old;
And one chap in curls and kits, gentle little
thing,
Invested in dream about an awful pirate king;
maid who thought her pretty name oldfash
iOned and absurd,
Bought dreams Of names the longest and the
queerest ever heard;
And, strange to say, lad, who owned all sorts Of
costly toys,
Bought dreams Of selling papers with the ragged
est Of boys.
And then a dream Of summer and barefoot boy
at play
Was boughtup very quickly by a gentleman quite
gray;
And one old lady smiling through the grief she
tried 10 hide
Bought bright and tender visions Of a little girl
who died.
ragged little beggar girl, with weary, wistful
Soon chose Cinderella dream, with jewels all
ablaZe
Well, il WASH Z many minutes from the time they
came In sight
Before the dreams were all sold out aud the elves
had taken flight.
- December ST NctOius
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-29
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.


A woman committed sensational mur.
der in one Of the most crowded streets Of
New York city last Friday morning The
woman's name is Mrs Hannah Southworth,
and her victim was Stephen L. Pettus, sec
retary and treasurer Of the BROOKLYN union
elevated railroad and member of the firm
Of Pollard, Pettus q Co., of "a Broad
street. The crowd which had Just landed
from a Brooklyn ferry boat was hurrying
through Fulton street when Mrs South
worth was seen pressing along behind a
large, well dressed man. As she neared
him she drew revolver from under her
sealskn cloak and fired at his back. The
man, who proved to be Mr.. Pettus, fell at
the first shot, but she emptied the whole
five chambers into his body and then calmly
looked on as he writhed in his death strug
gle. a great crowd soon gathered, attract
ed TO the spot by the repeated pistol firing
An officer rushed forward and took the
smoking weapon from the woman's hand
When she saw the officer she raised herself
to her full height and said in dramatic
tones, That o. 20 betrayed me and | have
shot him. He has ruined me and my fam
lily The woman was locked up and the
body Of the dead man properly cared for
The case was one where a married man
had had improper relations with other
women Of whom Mrs Southworth was one,
and she was angry and jealous because he
had finally preferred some other woman to
herself She had logged his steps for
months past brought suits against him, and
on one occasion had assaulted him in the
street with her umbrella.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-29
The Home Market Club.

Thirty members Of the Home Market
club ate dinner together in Boston few
days ago. and held a conference upon the
work Of tariff revision, aud the general ed
ucational work in which the club is en-
gagged 1t was agreed that it is no part Of
the clubs purpose or duty to attempt to in.
ilueuce Congress in revising the tariff
schedules, but the club has already framed
Till for the revision Of the administrative
features Of the tariff law, and that is in
the hands Of the secretary of the treasury
and will in due time be presented 10 the
proper committee of Congress 10y commit
tee of the club The work of Secretary
Clark was commended highly, and the
gathering of library on this phase OF
economics and the distribution Of instruct
i've tariff literature we're encouraged
Great stress was laid by all the speakers on
the importance of the work that the clut
has now entered upon of promoting the or
ganization Of worklngmen's protection
clubs and Of giving them all needful infor
nation upon the conditions Of labor in thi,
aud other countries. 1t was apparent that
there was every intention not to ahate but
to increase the work Of the club until pro
lection should become the assured aud set
tied policy Of this country Similar meet
ings are To be held monthly in future.