davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1889-03-02
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

IA little at o. time and often. Is q
good rule to follow in Olling carriage
axles.
If potted plants require fertilizers
they should be applied sparingly and
frequently.
Sausages. fried apples, buckwheat
cakes and baked potatoes is a homely.
bill of fare for breakfast-but it's good.
If the bulbs Of certain flowers start
to sprout when III the cellar, it indi-
Gates that they are kept too warm
They should be kept cool enough to re-
main in dormant condition until
spring. sprouting Injuries them
Oyster Macaroni. Boil macaroni
in a cloth, then put in a dish seasoned
with butter, pepper and salt, then q
layer of oysters, until the dish is full.
Mix some fine cracker crumbs with q
beaten egg and little milk. Spread
over the top and bake. s#
The cellar can not be whiteWashed
too often. It not only renders 1t clean,
light and cheerful, but assists in pre-
venting decomposition, as well as dis
injecting it to a certain extent. The
publication of the cellar is the most
important matter Of house work in
the winter, as the cleaner the cellar
the less liability to disease
Biscuit and gingerbread require a
quick oven; flour bread q slow one.
Fruit cake requires more and slower
baking than plain cake. Cookies
want a quick oven and close attention
or they will burn. For brown bread
a hot oven at first and q slow and
steady fire after it is heated through.
Apple pies should be baked slowly.
AT one time the idea prevailed
that house plants were injurious to
health, but it is now thoroughly ex-
ploded, all of the best authorities con-
sidering their presence beneficial. The
surroundings that agree with plants
are favorable to health, and if they do
not flourish it is doubtful if human be-
ings will. The air and work in O.
greenhouse are often prescribed for
consumptives. American Garden.
1t is seldom convenient to smoke
house plants, and tobacco water may
be used for insects instead, standing
the pots in the bath tub, or a spacious
sink. Pour boiling water upon cheap
tobacco, dilute it to the color of weak
tea Lay the pots upon their sides in
order that the under surface of the
leaves may be reached. Frequent
drenching with water only will keep
red spiders in subsection. American
Agriculturist.
Cold or hard water should never
De used about plants. About blood
heat is the proper temperature for the
water. Most plants are injured by too
much heat For general collection
of plants, IS to 20 degrees of heat in
daytime, and Is to so degrees at
night, is about the proper temperature.
Fresh air should be given every day
when the thermometer is above 80 de-
grees in the shade out of doors
The Progress., 1889-03-02
About Laying Up Grudges.

1t is a good thing to be economical.
but ut it does not profit one much to ba
always laying up grudges. When 8
man gets into that condition that he is
always congratulating himself on his
own good qualities, and takes pleasure
IN calling attention to them, he IS like
q horse with blind-bridle on: there
are great many ugly things very
close to him which he, doesn't see st
all. I'd. B. Pritchard. In Arkansav.
Traveller.
The Progress., 1889-03-02
Pandora's Box of Evils

Never contained worse one than malaria
Extirpate it when it first shows it's hydra
head. If you don't, it will wind its sinuous
length about you, and, perhaps, in the end
crush you. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters an
initiates and prevents it. So it does dyspep-
sia, constipation, liver complaint, kidney all
ments, rheumatism and nervousness. You
cannot electa prompter tonic and Alternative.
The Progress., 1889-03-02

ALWAYS avoid harsh purgative pills. They
first make you sick and then leave you consti-
pated. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the
bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill.
The Progress., 1889-03-02

The THROAT - 6 BroUn's Bronchial
Irocles . act directly on the organs of the
voice. They have an extraordinary effect
in all disorders Of the throat.
The Progress., 1889-03-02

IF you want to be cured of a cough use
Hale,s Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Progress., 1889-03-02

For any case of nervousness, sleepless
ness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia
relief is sure in Carter Little Liver Pills
The Progress., 1889-03-02

THE promising young men of commu-
nifty are no better than the paying young
men.-N. O. Picayune.
The Progress., 1889-03-02

TBE1E is q considerable difference be
tween kcy on the seaboard and G OF
the keyboard. Ocean.
The Progress., 1889-03-02

A PERSON who serves us through fire
and Water-the cook.-The Viueyardist.
The Progress., 1889-03-02

A HAND to hand affair--courting in the
dark.-Burlington Free Press.
The Progress., 1889-03-02

WHEN girl is bent on getting married
she stands straighter than ever.-Ken-
lucky State Journal
The Progress., 1889-03-02

AN inveterate smoker = Vesuvlus.-
Prairie Farmer.
The Progress., 1889-03-02

THE best known remedy for consumption is
oxygen Cure. Write DR.. Geppert, Cincinnati
The Progress., 1889-03-02

Ella Wheeler Wilcox says she will
stop writing poetry when she reache.
forty.
The Progress., 1889-03-02
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at home
SUCH Is its popularity in Lowell, Mass where it is
made that Whole neighborhoods are taking it at the
same time, and Lowell druggists sell more OF
Hoods sarsaparilla than of all other
pr blood purifiers. 1t is sold by all druggists 81;
six for S.. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO..
Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass
The Progress., 1889-03-02
Hoods SarsapariIla

Is the best blood purifier. It cures Scrofula, Salt
iRheum, Boils. Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia,
Biliousness. Sick Headache. Indigestion, General
Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney ana Liver
complaints, oyercomes that tired feeling, creates
an appetite strengthens the nerves, and builds up
the whole Sysfnrn =
The Progress., 1889-03-02
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Is carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla Dandelion
Mandrake. Dock. Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and
other we Unknown and valuable vegetable remedies
by peculiar combination. proportion and process.
giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla curative power not
possessed by other medicines
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
A MEAN MAN.

How He Exercised His Talent a Chi
cage Cable Car.
"Do you know believe saw the meanest
man alive last night on south street grip"
said friend of mine 'You can bet your
winters coal that the man who croaked some
thing about honesty being the best policy
don't hive in the same block with him. |
was coming in from away out south when a
man got on at Thirty -seveIth street and
took q seat near the front part of the grip
After he'd gone block OF two L seemed to
get nervous and said to the gripman:
=" You'd better call out your conductor.
get off at Thirty-third street.
1.-The gripinan said, All right and jerked
his rope Well, Thirty-third street came,
but no conductor, and the honest man got
very much put out about not being able to
put up his Ettls nickel Right here is where
the prize mean man got in his work When
he caught sight of that nickel he held out his
hand. The man with a conscience recog-
nized the act, thanked him courteously,
dropped the nimble nick in his paw and got
of. The mean man rode on Till he heard the
conductor coming for the nickel, when he
said:
"'Well, sorry can't stay with you always,
but this is my street. By-by.'
Then with a graceful wave of his hand he
slid off the car. The force of what the grip
man said would be lost in the necessary trans
Iation But | think if the grip coming from
the opposite direction had scattered that man
all along the block, everybody on the car
would have been pleased. 1t wasn't that ne
had robbed the company that made every
one mad. 1t was tho small, low down way
he took of doing it. Chicago Mail
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Rees, of Emporia, arrived yesterday.
Mr.. s. Dixon, of Argonia, was in the
city yesterday,
Mrs. L. 6. Whittier has returned from
her visit to Kentucky.
Mr.. George Steinrod was in the city yes
terday, figuring with the boys.
Mr.. p Murphy returned to the city yes
rerdap after several weeks absence.
Col. Emmett Callahan leaves this morn
ing for Topeka to be absent a couple days.
DR.. J. w. Whittier and wife, OF Zanes-
vile, O.. are visiting their brother in the
city.
S. J. Bennett and wife. of Kingman,
reached the city yesterday aud will reside
in Wichita.
Mr.. Bion Hutchins, of Kingman, assist
ant coal oil inspector, was N the city yes
terday.
W. Z. Stanley, Esq, left last evening for
few days at Ell Dorado. attending to legal
matters.
Mrs. Mary A. Mason. left yesterday for
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. George Murphy and child returned
from Davenport, Ia, on Sunday, where
they have been on six weeks visit.
w. S. Rogers, the photographer, leaves
this morning for st. Louis to be absent
few days attending to business matters
Mrs Richard Pool returned to this city
Saturday evening after a six weeks visit
70 her daughters at Rockport, Indiana.
She reports business very dull in Hoosier.
Miss Genevieve Costello, well known in
this city, and vino has been teaching
school at Peters, near kinsman, came in
Saturday and made here parents and
friends very pleasant visit. Miss Cos
tello began her teaching with fine recon-
mendation from Prof. Shull, of the high
school.
Miss leila Finch, we'll known as the
most sly ish trimmer III the city, and who
is continually getting up new ideas to
make bonnets and their wearers bewitch-
ing, has been secured as head trimmer by
Kaufman & Koher. Devotees of fashion
and the latest styles will be glad to hear of
this acquisition.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
flr. North never wrote Poor Story
HIS CHOICE.
The Tale of q Girl Who Asked Too Much
and q Man Who Wouldn't.

The Tale Of q Girl Who Asked Too Much
and a Man Who Wouldn't.
Harold" murmured the gentle girl, a tear
dinming the luster of the spectacles that
rested lightly on her classical GrRco-Bostoni-
an nose, Il will not deny that our soul COM
munion, our interchange Of Impressions our
mental symposia, not only specifically paleon-
tological but coslnical and metaphrastic in a
general sense as well, have been pleasingly
Emersonian. But you have taken advantage
Of a moment of perhaps unwonted soulful
ness to endeayor to extort from me pledge
of earthly affinity You seek to degrade-n
| may use SO strong a term-our essential
psychomachy to the ultimate level Of mere
ntersocial volition."
''Waldonia," exclaimed the youth, "you
misapprehend me. p
Hear me out Harold" she persisted. II
have confessed that feel drawn to you by
many psychocentric influences. But there
are other considerations. When two earthly
lives assimilate there must be no clashing va
garies-no hygienic polemics Harold" she
continued, in trembling voice, pardon the
Question-there is SO much at stake-but do
you ever defile your immortal nature by eat
ing piel"
The young man rose slowly to his feet and
felt around in a vague way for his hat.
''W aldonia," he said, in voice of tragic
misery, ''the bitterest hour of my life has
come, but | cannot hesitate a moment.
wouldn't give up pumpkin pie for the soul
fullest young woman that ever sQuawked
Good evening, Miss Ticklowell!'
The pale moon rose with the timid. abashed
demeanor with which she always rises over
Boston harbor, and her rays shone mildly and
pityingly on young man with his hat pulled
down over his eyes, who was striding down
the street, going out of his way to kick saw
agely at every lone and friendless dog in
sight. and talking volubly and recklessly to
himself in the dialectof New York.-Chicago
NaUS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
Tho Small Boy and the Pie.

TIE AND THE SMALL HoY.
A Tragedy, in which is Demonstrated the Fact
that Experience is not always the Best Teacher
Dramats Person&e.-Small Boy Pie. Doctor
ACT Be not SO sad.
Upon the pie Grace up! Be glad,"
He cast his eve "Oh. doctor, dear
And heaved sigh: sadly fear
my eye, oh, my" Ny end is near"
exit the pie) With much ado.
Emetc, too
ACT II. The doctors through,
Upon the floor And bids adieu.
The boy does roar,
And bellows more ACT w.
Than boys a score shall not try
To falsity.
ACT Ill He did not die,
Gnter. n. d. of High But lived to cry:
gree) Il want more pci"
What, hoi my lad,
Sam s. Stinson in Life
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
Relieved

"Are you up stairs, Mary7" shouted hus-
band who, on returning from business, found
that, contrary TO custom, his wife was not
waiting to receive him.
misses went out this morning, sir" said a
servant, coming up from the regions below.
sand she hasn't returned since"
Gracious goodness, he exclaimed to him
self, ''she can't have run away and left me.
have given her no cause"
''She went down town to match ribbon,
sir" added the servant.-Boston Courier.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
Corrected in Sense.

1t is one great cause of trouble in this
world that the person who talks is thinking
Of one thing, and the person who listens is
thinking of another.
Teacher-Johnnie, is it proper to say
"Peaches is better than watermelons?
Johnnie twho evidently has his likes and
dislikes)-No, ma'am.
Teacher-Well, you may correct the SEN
tence.
Johnnie - Watermelons is better than
peaches.-Exchange
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
Jason Was All RIGHT,

The citizens OF Taylorsvule, Neb., recently
tarred and feathered old Jason Mitchell. and
then rode him on rail Instead of resenrinc
this treatment, Jason seemed to enjoy it.
This pgszled the boys very much until the
old man sued twenty-five OF them for 500
damages each, and got it. Then they began
to see thst Jason really had the most fun
New York Tribune
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
He Stopped Looking,

whats the matter, bubf" queried the
hind old man of a newsboy near the Grand
Circus park, the other evening, who was try
ing hard to weep.
.pve lost-lost a nickel." blubbered the
boy.
"Have you, indeedi That's too bad am
sorry for you. and nere"-
'.Oh, thank you, sir"
.sHere are my spectacies- They are new
nair, and very strong. I'll lend them to you
TO look for your nickela
To his great surprise the boy took 20 his
heels and disappeared among the trees.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
A Mud Bath.

Jimson-fireat heavens! old man, VIVA:
have you been doing with yourselff Why,
You re covered with mud from mead TO foo5i
Wilson, dinei in Bowery restaurant,
and waiter upset cup OF coffee On me-
Time
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
A Sudden Rise.
American-They do that, you bet.

Englishman-Men rise suddenly in this
country, / have been told, especially out
west.
American-They do that, you bet.
''Some get TO the top of the tree"
es, stree. l knew man who got to the
top OF the tree out there SO quick that he had
hardly time to say n prayer. He stayed
there too until they cut him down and buried
him Great country this sir. Boston Cour-
Ter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

First Boston Girl-Iot any pickles in you,
pockets
Second Boston Girl-Yes, and some gum.
First Boston Giri-That's all right ",
got some cold beans and two slate pencils
Let's lunch Pittsburg Bulletin
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
- & z 4 L E S T A 7 y -
q NJ n &

We carry complete line Of Al xfads OF b9oss
and Blanks. sr.cs used BY Real Es1Ass AEerfa
eo.siss,nc Of DEEDS. Aor.EA<es. AnssraeaN hee-sps
Eeeks> Note bookA Feat RsSss:Arx~ 1SAry Wsn-se
Eacords aze Blanks Ccar-scz BOOKS. Pochss Resi
IsgAss Books to- Farm and CITY p-ocerty, 80 Or
.ers ~ uaA.i rrsrptiy attended, To- AAdrso
-HB WICHITA EAGLE
WICHITA. xAx1AA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

Plenty of cheap money for farm and city
loans at the knight Investment conoany'
Ito y. Market street. oos-u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

Old papers for sale at this ofnce-25 cts.
per hundred, -o-tt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
CcA Dealers

Scale books, coal tickets, etc. Tor safe NJ
this Office. Orders by mall viii receive
prompt attention Address Inc wichita
EAGLE, Wichita, Kan sof
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
An Aggravated Case.

81 wouldn't borrow trouble said a lady
whose husband had met with financial diff
custisS
you wouldn'uf'
NO
Wei, doubt IL | could find man who
would be my creditor even to that extent. -
Mercaan. Traveller
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

Our form of lease on city property Is tbs
most complete and perfect one yet gotten
up 1t was pr spared by Anattornsy VINO
is authOrityon such business Sill
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

Free reclining chair car. are now running
on ali trains on the c.. K & y railway
Rock Island Route, between wichita
Topeka, Kansas City St Joseph. lineage
st. Louis
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
An Elegant
STEEL ENGRAVING
Given Away.

With every s55 worth of gods, and a good
every SIG worth OF goods.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

NnTNn HEADS. Note Heads, En-
HIIER velopes. Busipess Cards, etc.
iH1 I'LL all kinds Of Stationery for Of
ace uss, Lthosraphsd and
Printed by the Wichita EAGLE, Wichita,
EanSaS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
A Grievance on Both Sides,

tell sister"
"l-l just p-painted that p-post all nice. an
he-hes rubin it all of again. n-Harperis
Young People,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16
BOOK NOTICES.

THE HANsA TowEs. By Helen Zimmern G. P
PuUnam's Sons, New York. Cloth, illustrated,
ST. SO.
This is one of the series of the story of the
nations, and a very interesting work it is.
1t opens with chapter on a great Trade
Guild, and in chapter fourth an Interesting
account is given of the Hansa fights. In
the second period, in chapter second, the
towns in the fourteenth century are dealt
with. In the third period the decline and
fall of the Hansa are graphically presented
The work is well worth reading.
MoNoPoLIEs AND THE People By Charles
Whiting Boxer, c. E. G. P. Putnam's Sons,
New York.
In this work the whole question of mo-
nopolies is gone into very thoroughly. The
issues are present ed in a very interesting
manner, and so strongly and clearly that
the average reader cannot fail to understand
them. .
JULIAN KARsLAKE's SECRET. Novel. By
Mrs. John Hadder Nesdell j. 3. Lippincott
Company, Philadelphia Paper, 25 cents.
This story is well told, and interests the
reader from the beginning to the close.
THE MAMMOTH CYcLoPEDIA. F. NJ. Lotion, GO
Murray street, New York Paper, so cents,
The cyclopedia contains a great deal of
information Of value to farmers.
REcoLLECT1oNs OF MISSISSIPPI AND MIss1ssrP-
PLANS. By Reuben Davis. Houghton, Mitfiin
& Co., New York. Cloth, SO.
This work is charming1y written and con-
tains great deal that is very valuable and
interesting. To Mississippians especially it
cannot be otherwise than a source of great
enjoyment. The early days of Mississippi,
the manners and customs of the people, ex-
citing scenes and incidents, all find place
in the volume
THE Two CoRoNErs. By Mary Agnes TincBe err
Houghton, Miffin & Co, New York. Cloth,
ST 50.
This story can hardly fail TO win popu-
larity. 1t is not only very interesting read
ing, but it shows that the author possesses
more intellectual power than the ordinary
story wri er. The character drawing is
very good and the plot is satisfactory.
1.-The Track of tie Butterfly" is the in
scription in water colors on the cover of a
collection of poems, written by Miss Mamie
Kennard of Tallulah Falls, Ga. The con-
tents consists of "The CAPTURE" "Why the
Morning Glories Close" "Tue Story of the
Oleanders," THE Secret of the Corn Silk. ="
These poems are nursery rhymes, and tell
in lines as sweet as the sound of the rip
ping brook stories to which the little ones
will listen with wondering eyes and smiling
faces Miss Kennard is daughter of Can't
J. L. Kennard. formerly of this city. The
work is beautifully printed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16
At EstllPs.

SAVANNAH DAILY MoRyrNG NEWS,
The Pace That Kills." by Edgar Saltus
author of ''Trlstrem Varick'0 "a Fair
Californian" by Olive Harper; ''Our Silver
Coinage" by John A Grier; THE Curse of
Carne Hold" by G. A. Henty; THE Last
Coup" by Hawley Smart; Lord and Lad
Picadilly," by the Earl of Desart; "a Social
Diplomat" by I'll Jra Adams Darling, A NJ. /:
"A Woman of To-Day" by Margaret
Crawford jackson; Two Years Ago." by
Rev. Charles Kingsley; L'Art de la Mode
for October, Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly for October; Building Edition
Scientific American for September, con-
tanning cut Of the United States court
house and poitofice at Savannah, Ga. :;
Peck's Sun, London Illustrated News, (l0c
editioo), Horsenan, Sporting South, Sport
ing Times, SPORT lg News. Sporting Life,
Sportsman, New York Weekly, Saturday
Night, New York Ledger, Fireside Com
panion, Family Story Papsr, Public Opin-
ion, New York Herald, World Sun, Star,
Press Times, Tribune, Boston Herald, Bos-
ton Globe, Baltimore Sun, Cincinnati
Enquirer Cincinnati Gazette, Philadelphia
Press, Philadelphia Times, New Orleans
Times-Democrat Atlanta Constitution,
Macon Telegraph, Augusta Chronicle,
Charleston News and Courier, Charleston
World. Florida Times Union, Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16

out OF our own country. Although we
have not produced Mime. de Brinvilliers.
or a Margaret Zwanzger, cur criminal
RECORDS AFFORD many terrible examples of
women who have res 0rted 10 poison ia order
70 remove disJasteful or betrayed husband.
Many OF these are similar in their details to
the sensational case just tried in Liverpool.
In 400 considerable public interest was
aroused by the trial of Amy Hutchinson, who
was charged with administering a fatal
dose OF arsenic to her husband. The &C
cused, who was only in her 18th year, had
married John hutchinson out of piQue at
the desertion of a former ard more favored
lover. The latter, however, returned on
the very day of the wedding, aud met the
bridal party coming out of church. The
| old intimacy was soon re-established. aud
speedily became criminal It was not long
before Hutchinson's jealousy was aroused,
| and. after many quarrelS. the wife one day
| poured a strong dose of arsenic into her
husbands ale, from the effects of which he
died in few hours. Amy was convicted,
and, notwithstanding her youth, suffered
death by strangulation and burning at Ety.
| Flfteen years later a similar case occurred
IN Foriarshire. The accused, Katherine
| Oglvle, formed a guilty attach for
her husbands brother, Lieut. Patrick
| Ogilvle, in the first year of her married
hte The liaison was discovered and the
| younger Ogilvie was forbidden the house
| Whereupon the wife concerted measures
with her lover to poison her husband. The
| poison, laudanum and arsenic, was sup
| ulied by Patrick and administered by Mrs.
| Ogllvie in a bowl of ten. The
| laird died few hours afterward,
declaring he had got his death
from his wife's hands. The pair were tried
and convicted. Patrick was executed; but
Mrs. Ogilvie, after bearing child, man.
aged to elude justice by escaping Similar
| circumstances were repeated in a case which
| came before the assizes in 1773. The wife
of gentleman of position, Mr.. John Sayer,
of Riddlesden, Bucks, was charged, together
| with her paramOur, named Noble, with
poisoning her husband. she was acquitted
but her accomplish was convicted and
| executed. Another case occurred in
| 1913, when a man named Dadley
of Wrestlingford, was poisoned by his
| wife. No suspicion of the murder was en-
tertained until eight months after, when
the body was dislnterred and the poison
arsenic-f)und in it i'll considerable quaint
ties. All the cases we have mentioned are
cases of arsenic poisoning; but there are
instances where other theological agents
such as strychnine and laudanum, have
been employed. In 1S41 woman named
Coulroy was executed in Ireland for poison
ing her husband with monkshood, a poison
of very great activity. acting through the
ulood