davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

them to the floor. As far as learned no
persons were injured,
DALLAS. Texas Dispatches Wednesday
night from all sections in north and north
western Texas indicate general damage to
the crops and property and delay of traffic
from foods occasioned BY rain which has
fell necessarily in that territory during the
past week. There Is scarcely a railroad
that is not Obstructed by the bridges being
washed away and some points have been
cut off from outer communication for four
hours. The damage to cotton will be large
as the rain shows no signs Of abating
ALBANY, n. Y.-Fire broke out Mon
day afternoon on the upper floor Of Nc
Ardles four story junk warehouse in which
were employed thirty or forty women and
girls Many fed down stairways and
FIRE escapes, but some were cut off
by smoke and flames One girl
fell from the Bird story window and
was fatally hurt The others who followed
were badly injured and one of them was
terribly burned.
CARBoNDALE. Ils-0n Monday morn
ing boiler used on the farm of John w
Snyder, half a mile east of this city ex-
pioded with disastrous results. Five men
lost their lives namely, John w Snyder,
Thos Lyget, Andrew ] Lyget, John
Briggs, Isaac Hill lcolored) The men
were grouped about the boiler which was
out Of order, Snyder had just given the
order to shut down when the explosion oc-
cured Another man, William g. Spiller,
who had just started for home, was knock
ed down and had a leg broken. All the
men except Andrew j Lyget have fami-
lies. and all resided in the city
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
JOSH BILLINGS PHILOSOPHY.

Face all thing! Even adversely IL polite
tew a man $ face.
There IL no good substitute for wisdom.
but silence IL the best that has been dis
covered yet.
Confidence il a big thing; it makes a
hornet respectable, and the want oy it IL
just what makes the ant disposed.
If had boy whose hair wouldn't part
in the middle. | should bedew that hair
with parent tear. and then Civ up the
boy.
Dry goods are worshiped in this world
more than the Lord IL.
Counciling with fear IL the way towards
are made counciling with hope IL the
way herous are made: counciling with
faith IL the way Christians are made.
Pleasure IL like a hornet generally ends
with a sting.
The most dangerous characters in the
world are thoze who live in the suburbs of
yirtew they are rotten lice.
Laziness il good deal like money
the more a man haz Of 1t the more he seems
tew want.
There IL no such thing as inheriting viz
tew; money and titles, and fever sores
kan be inherited.
Life IL like a mountain after climbing
up one side and sliding down the other
put up the sled.
When man proves a literary failure
he generally sets up for the critick, and
like the fox in the fable, who haz lost hiz
brush in trap, kan see a nice long tail
without hankering after it,
The devil owes most oy hiz suckcess
tew the fackt that he IL alwus on hand.
New York Weekly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
CRIME.

HENRY s. ives is on trial at New York
for felony in issuing fraudulently 5000, DOC
Of stock Of the c., H. a d. railroad.
An outlaw named Sylvester Morales was
captured at Los Angeles in company with
Nympha Brown, whom he had abducted
some time ago.
New ORLEANS. The Times-Demo-
crat' Montana special says: The body OF
the noted bandit, Trinidad Orti, was found
hanging to a tree near Capagon ranch.
Bartlett California stage was robbed
near I.eesviIle. Cal. and the Wells Il Far
go Express Box taken but nothing was IN
it. A masked man committed the deed.
TUESDAY at Manhattan, Kas., William
Z. Higinbotham, president of the Blue
Valley Bank. was convicted Of grand larc-
env. the prosecution resulting from the
suspension of the bank last January, when
the ledger showed a deficit Of 100000.
DEs MONIES. Iowa. Three indictments
have been returned by the Benton county
grand Jury against L. ID, Steadman, eX-
county treasurer, one for ENLIGHTENMENT
and two for forgery Eight indictments
have also been returned against the per
petrators of the recent White Cap outrages
by the same jury
RALErGH. n. Carolina - A mob of 100
men broke open the Jail at Morganton
about 3o'clock Wednesday morning and
took ont Franklin Stack, a white man and
David Boone, a negro, and hanged them.
Stack ambushed Robert Parker, student
at the college. who had killed Stack 5
brother some months before, and Boone
shot and killed a man at camp meeting.
The people of Morgauton propose to
ferret out the lynchers and punish them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
AN EASY PREY.
\ Farmer Robbed by Confidence Men Of
$1,000 in New Hampshire.

CONCORD, \. II. = Joel s Ordway,
aged eighty. d we'll to do farmer was
robbed Of $1,000 Tuesday Ordway had
a farm for sale and this morning a man
called on him for the purpose of negotiat-
vailed on Ordway to drive to Concord
where the old man was induced to draw
50, 800 from the bank to prove to the pros
pective customer that he was a responsible
man and able to support his title to the
farm On their homeward drive they were
joined by the usual confederate. the usual
game of cards proposed, and Ordway 5
objections to the loss of his money was
silenced by the production Of revolver.
The robbers escaped.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
4 DANGEROUS FIRE.
several Acres of Anthracite Coal AblhEe in
Penn.N lvamia.

SCRANTON. Pa.-The most destructive
mine fre that ever occurred in this region
is raging i'm No. > collierv Of the Delaware
i Hudson I oal company 1t Olyphant where
.s,aral 3eres az anthracite Goa are ablaIs
nearly boo feet below the surface Three
weeks ago there was an extensive. oaVe-ln
81 the roof IF this mime. followed Toy an 3 tA'
posiou Of a fire lamp. and several or li'-
worhmen were severely burned ny an
thr4eite was ignited i'm that way 1ao
aave-in area il nearly twenty-five acres
Ii VIII be necessary to cut through
feet af coal before the streams = water
that are to be carried through piPes can
be directed agaiust.the fire a disastrous
explosion may occur At any moment
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
4 BIG CLAIM.
4 Negro Family Lay Claim to the site of
Logansport. Ind.


CINCINNATG. Ohio - The descendants
Of benjamin Talbot, (colored lay claim to
about $40 acres of land covering the cen
trail portion Of the city of Logansport, Ind
Talbot while slave, settled at Logans-
port Rfty-three years ago with Mr.. McBane
and family. from yellow Springs, Ky. He
bought from the government $40 acres
of land and lived on it until the passage Of
the fugitive slave law. when he abandoned
his property and fed to Canada
Not long ago his children put the matter
in the hands of attorneys who upon exam
nation. found Talbot title mdiSputable.
H is said that the Wabash aud Eel River
railroads with valuable buildings on the
Talbot ground. have ALREADY compromised.
The entire property Is estimated to be
worth several millions. There are four
sons and two daughters who are the
heirs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

THE PEACE MAKER.
Cardinal Manning Endeavoring to Settle
the Strike.

LONDON. ~ The conference between
Cardinal Manning and the dock d.
rectors, which was to have taken place
yesterday. was held today. The directors
Informed the cardinal that they were I'M
willing to agree to the compromise pro-
posed by him; that the terms which the
dock companies have already conceded 60
into effect on Nov /, instead Of January l.
provided that the strikers resume work i'm.
mediately The cardinal was successful
however, in persuading the directors tc
again consider the proposal and to post
pone their decision for the present
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
Dreams.
British Medical 10

The strange mirage of the intellect -
the dream-llke every other poetic thing,
is passing under the cold observation of the
analytic eye of science. and soon we shall
have some such matter-of-fact explanation
of the vagarles of our sleeping half of life
as Balm gives of sexual love, when he saws
1t is due to the contribution Of a resonant
to a sensitive part, like the addition of
new range of pipes to a wind instrument
We have been led into this train of
thought by the perusal of an interesting
paper on Dream, Sleep, and Conscious
ness, a Psychological Study" by DR..
George NJ. Gould lately reprinted from the
Open Court of January "a and 81, 1889, at
Chicago. The author tells us that the OBJ
ject Of his paper is to study the nature of
consciousness and o. its origin, from the
facts of sleep and dreams 1t is obvious
that if we are to study dreams scientifically
at all, they must be our own; they are
elusive and vague enough; we cannot trust
the data of those of Others sufficiently to be
of any service in our investigation. Only
by skilled study of our own intellectual
mirages y can we hope to resolve them.
Dr. Gould's is a step in the right direc-
ton. The theory of sleep and dreams
which he assumes is that In sleep all the
subordinate centers Of sensation and
motion are non-functional, neither in
fuencing the activities of the organ of CON
seriousness nor influenced by it, and that
dreaming is the mimic play of the organ
of consciousness without the stimulous, the
inhibition or the data material habit
ually furnished by the subordinate CEN
ters.' Until PSYCHOLOGISTS have more ac-
curately determined for us what are the
precise physiological conditions of sleep,
we can not dogmatize about dreams, but
we can collect data for observation and re-
cord our facts, and in this direction much
good work has already been done Lam
dois and Stirling say that the cause of
sleep is the using up of potential energy,
especially in the central nervous system,
which renders restitution of energy neces-
sary. This is easy enough to say, but
what are the prime changes leading to UNI
consciousness of sleep is more difficult to
answer. DIR. Gould, quoting from Bourch-
ard, tells that "the renal secretion of the
sleeping hours is distinctly stimulant and
conyulSiyant, while that of all waking
hours is soporifc and narcotic. In some
way, therefore, it appears that the material
of the blood, which, if retained, would
dull the keen edge of action, is eliminated
during wakefuness and in sleep the
materials that would spur the centers in
to Wakeful activity are strained out of it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
Detroit Is Way Behind.


I've had all of Detroit | want, observed
a man who was waiting for a train at the
Wabash depot the other day
Don you like the place p queried the
one addressed
Nav! came here hopeful, but am
going away Disguised.
What were you looking for?'
why was thinking Of going into the
milk business That my business in It.
Louis.
DO you find it overcrowded?"
Not exactly overcrowded, although
there are enough in it, but | find that there
is law under which milk is inspected
But shouldn't it be-"
Its an insult to the dealers, sira
regular insult It's the same as saying
that they would be dishonest if they could
| wouldn't stand it one minute, slr-not
a minute!'
He got up to walk around and cool hls
wrath, and a paper which fell from ms
pocket was picked up and passed around
the group, 1t read,
To one pound Of whiting add four
gallons of water and mix with ten gallon
of milk
Doctors and Railways Half Century Ago
A most curious paper has been found IN
the archives of the Nuraburg Further rail-
way. the first railway constructed in Ger
many. 1t is the official opinion Of the
Bavarian High Medical coIlegium concern
ing the probable effect of the general ln-
PRODUCTION of railway travel upon the
health of Bavarian subjects. The rapid
itv of the new transit would. according 70
the learned doctors certainly cause Z
train disease which would eventually
deyelope into delirium furiosum w
course every one who wished to expose
himself to this consequence of the ne"
mode Of travel might be allowed TO do SO
mdistubed by the state Other persons,
however. should be protected from ihe
perils attendant upon therapid locomqtlon
Spectators by the wayside were hable q
brain trouble after merely watching wa
passing steam ears Therefore the r3ll-
way and car, should be concealed tTaa
view Isl close board fences al least nNe
wards high All things considered &
better way 1f protecting the SUBJECTS q iAe
Bavariau crown would Ia to forbid a..a
gether The construction Of the RAILWAY
Tai. opinion WAS given in ISL IA nj
sponse to a government inquiry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
There Are no Happy DAYS

For those who continue to rise unrefreshed after
nights Of unrest. Nervousness, insomnia, inGi-
gesuon-thase constitute triple alliance that per.
petually wars sgalus; man comfort, and robs both
Grain ana body o. tranquility. Combat lhe trio
ior ilme with Hostetters stomach Bltters, aud it
viii give ground and eventually ay the field The
basis Of reform is the recudcaion Of digestion, for
the brain and nerve trouble is simply reflex
,iou. "A wiuegassful before each mea. q the
national siom4ehic insures facile digestion, and
repetition 81 be pleasant, dose before retiring pro
NOTES nerve sud muscle IlrlEuralug sleep. Assoc
elafe0 with indigestion We usually and bilious ness
ami constipation. Bur together Or independent Of
eAch other, gaese maisale- are snbjugAr-d by the
biitcLs, which aisQ remedies kidney trouble, rhsn
naatism, neural ia and malaria.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

A CONDEMNED criminal in England must
be allowed to see three Sundays between
his sentence and his execution. OF course,
Ne must be hanged in a little over two
weeks but the three Sundays must pass
over his head before the gallows claims him.
The custom is a relic Of medieval times.
when a criminal was allowed that much Of
respite to prepare for death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-05

ROsWEIT.-Diei. wednesday. sepirmoer IN,
al 230 r. 81. u typhoii-niaiaria, elLLihN ~.
BOSWELL, Jr, Ia tho i9oaiy-secOnd year 81 Ms
Inc funeral viii tako place TODAY Thur
tav1 AZ s o'clock r. ". from his fathers rssi-
dcnce, Gi2 osst Broai street iHonls ana
relatives ars invited 20 aiiand
CATLETT Died September an. az TIE res.-
dcn~e q tor husband. alI lWenty-eignh
.fr,-t MANY C.. wifs u ". = CsLeu, IA ths
forty-ninth year ~ ler az, -.
The funeral viii take pince HIS iihnr'3aD
AFTERNOON a. 3 O'Clock from Union sts,lon
church Friends and acluaiatances are Invited
u attend.
FAuNTLRROY. Died. suddenly. al tho resi-
seucp OF II. son. Mr. Il. T. faunueruy ia NOV
Kent county, Va, september an. NJ. J. "
FAISTLgkOY. IA the soyeniy-secona year OK
ganeral TO-DAY qhur-dayl al 1 O'Clock ?. NJ.
at uopowei Baptist church
GALT.-Died, Tuesday morning. a. Rgiieige.
Fauruisr county. Va JEA. MALtOh CALI.
daughter u no late James Gait Of point VI
Fofk," fluganaa counsy, Va,
srRAUs. oiled, ia, stay. sepiemhct 81. az
ll.D ociock A. r.. MOSS l. STkAJ> 10 No
slxfy-slxtn year % bis age -
no funeral viii tsl.s place from his late rest
denca. No 70 eass Marshall sWeeL tut ksDbt
MORSI mo az 10 O'CLOCK Frienis ani a,lnaln-
ances are invited 70 attend. No Go~sra "
wILLIAMs.-Died. a. ne residence Of her pa
ront-. SID n0fth buchanan eNofts UraA''Ntf
evening al 9.s) o'clock, MAMIE. oldert dAF g1icr
81 John J. ani Maggie NJ Niiliamsi asea tHo
years and seven months.
precious one from as has gone
A voice 8e loyei Is sgiiL
4 plsre r. yacant la oar homo,
Which never can b. ahcA
God IN Ms wisdom haa recalled
The boon His love hei given.
And though the body mouliers here,
Her soal ls safe Ia Heaven.
Tho funeral will take place from =: Peters
Cathedral rHlS Tbursiayl EVENING a; 4
o'clsck Friends aud &C Iaalniances OF mo tamil
| ~ are invited 10 attend.
( WRrN.-Dled, September T. 1880. st 3oclock
A M. MARfg ESfElLk youngest chii u
/ James NJ and fannie Wren; aged seyeateen
moathA
Tho little crib Is empty nov,
| the little clothes laid by;
mothers hope. q fathers 10y.
| Ia deaths cold arms doth lie.
Go. LILLE pilgrim. b. my home
Ga yondor bilssfui th0re;
We miss thee hers. but soon viii come
Where thou hast sons oefors.
Bs uEa psxgsrs
| fbe funeral viii take place from her tashests
rcsldeDeo. Na 1lD Graham street. THIS AtIkk-
| NOON Al ) o'cloek. frienfs VI Ne falnliy ere
respectfully <pSiicd V atssnf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-05
baseball Yesterd ny.
TBy telegraph % tho Dispstch.l

Washington
CleveIands - % 1 0 003 K 9
-Washingtons, s; Glove
lands. 7. Errors-Wa shingtons, 2; Cleye-
lands. 3. Batteries -keeie, liaddock,
and Mack Gruber and thinner.
Philadelphia:
Philadelphias I 0 0 0003 . > $
Base..its Chicagos, 90; Philadel-
phias. ~. Errors Chicagos, 4 ; PhIla-
delphias. 5. Batteries -Tener and Far
rell Anderson, Fogarty, Sanders, and
Shriyer.
New York:
New Yorks.. O21O1 / 7
Pittsburghs 20 O o 0 0 2 0 o. ?
e-hits-Now Yorks, 10; Pitts
bnrghs. G. Frrors-New Yorlls, ,; Pitts
burghs, /. Batterios-ODay and Brown !;
Morris and Carroll.
Baltimore:
Baitimores ..1O1O 5000 o. .
St Louis. go 4 0 % 90 o 0 x 4
Base-hits Baltimorcs. & ST. Louis,
10. Errors-Baltimore - st. Louis,
,. Batteries-Kilroy and Quinn Cham
borain and Milhgan.
Brooklyn: -,
Cincinnatis e. 0 900 0 0 0 / /
Basel hits -Brookyns, Is; Cincin-
natis, Z. Errors -Brooklyns, 0; Gin
cinnatis. 2. Batteries and
Clark Smith and Baldwin.
Philadelphia
First Game-eloyen innipesl
Athletics 2 DOLL l OF l 0 o. s
Kan. City..0 402 100 2 0 / 9
Base-hits Athletics, 10; Kansas City
u. Errors-Athletics 4 Kansas City,
:. Batteries-M Mcmahon and Robinson
Conway and Gunzon.
Second Game-seyon inniugsl
Athletics. | ! 4 q 3 0-l2
Kansas City. 0 0 . 0 l 3 6
Observation-Disclosures. y; Kansas City,
7. Ffrors-Athletics, 9 Kansas City,
G. batteries Coleman and Keenan, /;
Mattimorc, Sowders. and Gunson.
Boston
Indianapolis. - 0 2 0 2 0 0 X 6
Base.hits-Indianapolis, 7; Bostons,
10. Errors indianapolis, l Bostons, Z.
Batteries-Boyle and Buckley; ClarAson,
Daley, and Bennett
Columbus:
Columbus. 10000 03 / 6
Louisyillos. o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Base -hits-Columbus Is +; Louisvilles,
3 Errors Columbus, l Louisyilies. ).
Batteries Baldwin and Connor; Ewing
and Cook.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-05

IvDrANAroLIs, September 4.--John
Wienbrook's saloon, at the suburb OF
lauphyillc, has been entered 10y bur-
Glars several times, and the proprietor
recently put a Waterman named Johns
in the place at night to guard it. Mon
day night Officer Campbell, who had or
doTs from the department to watch the
store. saw man inside aud attempted to
90 10 and arrest him. Johns fired, and
the policeman ran. In half an hour he
?, tnrned with two officers and they de-
mauded the surrender Of the man In the
saloon. Johns thinking they were
thugs promptly fired again, iniiicting a
fatal wound on Officer Hagemetter: a
regular fusillade followed, in which an
other man was wounded. Johns cried
out that he was bit and wonld give up.
He crept 10 tho door and opened it. when
tbe situatlon was for the first time re-
vealed. The Waterman was locked up
and the policeman taken to the hospital,
where he is aliye but unconscious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-05
shccpshoad-Bay Races.
mr telerrnnh U tne plspa,ce.l

fHy telegraph ~ mo il8patcb.l
Nrw YORK, September "a" Futurity "
day brought a large attendance Of pco-
ple to the Sheepshoad- Bay track to-day.
Int the great race resulted unsatisfactory
by being run in very slow time, and
through oyer-confdeuce on Garrison's
part Chaos beat ~. Carlo. Chaos was
ridden by young Enghshman named
Dov. who was ruled oil at Monmouth
Park for foul riding, but who was re-
Gently reinetated. The other events OF
tho day were well contested and the
finishes were close.
First racc-about six furlongs-Car-
toon won; Oregon second, Seymour
third. Time, III.
Second rlce-one mile-Cractsman
won: Climax second, Leo II. third.
Time, Ill. In tho first iurlong Long
Island stumbled and threw her rider, the
crack lightweight Jockey Barnes, but
the horse kept on Notwithstanding, and
though riderless stored his way through
the ruck and finished first.
Third race-one mile and n furlOng-
Brother Ban won Wary second, Bran
dolette third. Time, l:j5 %.
Fourth race" Futurity for fourycar-
dds" three quarters Of q mile. Starters
and betting: st. Carlo. to and 4 20
;: Padishah. y to and to ANA
zon. T. to and to ! Cameo, 90 to |
and 10 | :; Masterlede, - TO ! and 6 70
!: Protection, 20 to l and s to / Fa-
vorite. 20 10 and S to Sam Doxey,
20 to and 8 to / King Thomas, : to l
md ? to /; Penn T., to l and to ;
Mare Lowell, 40 TO and 30 to l Eber-
lee, 8 TO 1 and 10 , Honduras, 20 to
l and & TO | Sinalol, 10 to and to
2: Sandiego. 10 to and to ] Chaos,
8 to ] and 3 to Kings OWL, 60 to /
and 20 TO l Helter-Skeltcr, 20 to ! and
S 10 /: Onaway. ID 10 ! and 4 TO l ;
Flora Ban, j. to and 70 Prince
Fonso, 10 to l and TO l 4; Cayuga, 10 to
l and to !.
After beautiful start Eberlee was tho
first 10 show, followed by ST. Carlo,
Masterlode, and Onaway. The entire
field came down the chute almost along
side. but after going in this style for q
quarter, Amazon showed slightly in
front, followed by Chaos, st. Carlo, Eb-
erlee. and Marc Lowell. Entering the
regular stretch Eberlee took command
ing lead. followed two lengths by ST.
Carlo. Siualoa, Padishah, and Chaos.
in the last furlong ST. Carlo, followed 10y
Chaos, closed on Eberiee, and then there
was desperate finish, Chaos winning
cleverly by neck; st. Carlo second,
two lengths and half before Sinaloa.
Time, l:lG 4-5. The mutuals paid
$50 IS; place, $3.50.
Fifth race-selling, one mile and a
fuslong- Maid of Orleans won Pericles
second, Newburg third. Time, l:5S %.
Mutuals paid SIS and e52; Pericles paid
S4l.
Sixth race-turi handicap for three
year-olds and upwards, one mile and
quarter on the turt-St. Luke won /;
Maori second, Larchmont third. Time.
2;ll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-05
cArTIE Markets.

ST. Louis. september 3 -Cafile-Receipis,s lV
hoai shipmonts. 600, marSe' at"ady' cnOl"
heavy naive steers. fiasLW fair to gOo1 dn,
f3,nlst. stocksr, and iccler., tgat'O ~; ring"
Steers. - iOaf2ON nocs-li'ceipt-, $50 hesd
shipinonts. go; margot slow; TAR 10 choice
l,eayy. fi6SaSi.iO. packing grades, kLyssl'
Ught-falr to be.t ~ iuaf4. 90. shecp-heeeipts,
RlOO head. shtprnenis. 2.sOJ head market nrm;
far 20 choice. i12Dafi.DL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-05

Attendance, both Of clergy and laity, is
generally very large. The weather this
week IA all that could be desired, and
the attendance will consequently be
large.
Tho session at Pantops Academy, near
this city, began to-day under very favor
able auspices. and the prospects for a
prosperous session are better than usual.
Miss Haidce Perkins, OF this city, is
on visit to the family OF Judge }. d.
horseley, OF Madison county.
Mrs. Il. X. Meade left this week to
visit relatives in Anderson. W. Va
Mis-. y. \. Peck has returned 20 her
home IN this place after q pleasant visit
TO relatives aud friends IN Lynchburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-05
A DetcrmIned Suicldle.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. September IA spe-
clal telegram from Seville % the Tins
Union SAYS: William Nemble lenie. a
prominent railroad and real estate man. com
mittei suicide hero to-day. lie began his work
" aelf-destruc.lou by slashing his forearm with
q sharp razor and then took q large dose OF
morphine. and ended by dlscLarging . revolver
into his brain. Ile died almost instantly. leute
was abouf thirty years OLD aud the aon ot the
late Dr. FREDERICK D. Lent. a prominent physi-
.ian Of Now York. from whom he had inhtrite !
princey fortune lie was largely Interested
in the development Of the town II seville hay-
ING heavily invested IN her lands, fnilr"adH'
water- WORKS. lumber. mills aud other enter
prises. u Is said that nearly all Of hs inhcri-
taucc has been either Loaf or tied up In such q
manner that ~ was unrNmuneratiye 90 him. ana
mat rho fear That be hal Involved others IN ms
ruverses drove him 20 tcsp'tnron aud suicide.
Lcute was VOL connected. AMI hal among his
friends many ~ the Leading mon OF FLORIDA
lie was unmarried. His mother IS stll living.