davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-19
ArrumeutCourt.

Court met on Mondsy and the following
cases were disposed OF.
Com. vs.. j. 81 Place, ct al. Motion for q
new trial. RecognIzance forfeited.
Com. VS.. Robert HoIlen. Motion for new
taial. Motion withdrawn nd defendent
sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and costs.
Oscar L. Pringle ys. Margaret a. Pringie.
Motion for a new trial. Motion overruled-
Edward McGlade VS.. Elizabeth s. Lytle.
ct al. Motion for new trial. Continued TO
first Monday OF May.
David TrexIer VS.. John Fisher. Motion
for new trial. Argued and held for advises
ment.
GaIlitzin L. Christy VS.. A. c. Milliken.
Motion for new trial. Argued and held for
advisement.
Catherine Winn VS.. Penna. r. r. Co.
Motion for new trial. Motion overruled
Catherine L Marsh vs.Jacob Stiles. Me-
tion for new trial. Motion oyerruied.
Hips & Lloyd Us. John Lsntzy. ct al.
Motion for new trial. Continued.
Emanuel Kngiebreth VS.. Porter Z. Ahier.
ct al. Rule to show cause. Contin1ed.
Margaret Gleason VS. L. B. Ferry. Rule
to open judgment. Rule absolute.
Chas. B. Ellis vs. Jacob Trefs, ct al
Rule to shew cause. Judgment opened.
John NJ. Rose. for use, vs. jacob Solen,
| ct al. Erle to show cause Rnie absolute.
Use Patrick Comey VS.. Edward Me-
Glade. &c al. Rule to show cslse. Con-
tinueG-
In re Petition Of Isabella c. Benford, for
rule On Michael Donshoe. Eule 20 show
cause. Continued.
IEre Rule on J. W. Weakland. ct al
! Riparian owners. Argued.
Com. ex rel Ed. Bishop, ct al, VS.. Lower
Yeder township. Mandsuas. Argued and
held for adyisemsnt.
In re Independent Scheei District, Web
e.er Mines. CroyIe township Argued and
iteld for advisement
VIM. Broadhesd K Sons vs.. Caron Leahey
Rule to show cause Rule absolute.
In re Exception 10 report OF Auditor,
Reese estate. Exceptions overruled.
Thos. w. McCIoskey rs. Taylor * Mccoy,
ct al. Rule 20 shcw cause. Rule dis
charged.
In re petition Ebensbure Council to sup,
ply lost record. Record supplied.
J. \. Stoy, Plaintiff in Error VS.. John 8
Wills. Defendant n Error. CertiorsIi
Continued.
In re road in CIeerfeId .township. Cen,
tinued.
Jacob BrindIe. Plaintiff in Error VS.. Car,
ret Seese. Defendant in Error. CeritsrEri
Continued
II. j. Hopple vs. Peter Boland. Rule tc
open Judgment Continued.
p. * a. Flynn VS.. A. j. Farabsugh
Rule to open Judgment. Continued.
In re private road in Reade township
Withdrawn
In re vacation of road In Read township
Continued
In re readofa Carroll township. Con-
tinusd.
In re road In Washington tow nship
Argued aud held for adYisement.
Kesiah MeCsGlly vs.. Joel A. Gates. Ap-
peal Appeal dismissed.
Reuben Boring vs.. Reuben S.Doring
Rule to showcase. Continued.
Matilda westover vs.. Il. r. MechIing
Rule to open Judgment Continued.
In re Assignee's account. Hugh Green
wood est. Continued.
Use William A. Gray VS. Gray & Wey-
land. Assuupsit. Continued.
In re extension OF Grant street, 9Th ward
Johnstown. Report modified from 800 tC
$500.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-19
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
"a Letters of administration upon the estate
OF John Shuman. late OF jackson township IN the
county ofCambria- deceased, having been grant
ed 10 the undersigned, notice is hereby given 10
All persons indebted to said estate 10 make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same to present them properly au-
thenticated for settlement
ADAM SHUMAN.
EDensburb, March Il isS9.-6t- Adm'r.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-19

INARM FOR SALE
II There will be disposed Of at private SALE
farm situate IN Allegheny township, one
fourth mile from l-oretto, On the road leading
from said place to Ebensburg- This farm con-
tains about so acres about co acres OF which are
cleared, having thereon a new two-story irame
house and barn. hns orchard, etc, and is in a
good state OF cultivation and well vatered. For
further particulars address
FRANCIS O'FRIEI.
Loretto. Feb. ], 1889. Loretto, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-19

LNXECUTOR NOTICE.
ia Letters testamentary the estate of
Mrs. Ann Davis late of Eseusburg borough de-
ceased, having been granted me by the Register
OF Cambria county. Notice is hereby given 70 all
persons indebted to said estate to make payment
TO me, and those havin< claims against the said
estate viii present them properly authenticated
Tor settlement. RICHARDI.. DAVIS.
Executor OF Mrs. Ann Davis.
EDensburg, April L. 1889.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-28
a TRIBuTE 70 THE BRAVE.

The Cornerstone of the Monument "a
Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Laid a,
indianapolis - Presidents Harrison Az.
slsts Mt tho Ceremony.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 2S The corner
stone OF the Indiana soldiers and sailors
monument was laid Thursday afternoon
with imposing ceremonies in the presence
OF the President OF the United States.
many men of prominence and thousands
OF veteran soldiers and sailors II the
monument commissioners themselves had
had the privilege OF selecting the weather
they wished they could not have done bet
ter than did nature. 1t was all that could
have been asked
All day Wednesday and the early morn
Ing trains yesterday brought thousands Of
strangers to the city, and by noon there
We're not less than 10000 on tho streets
The city was atlame with color in honor OF
the occasion. With the scaffold Of the
monument In Circle park as the hub.
the streets radiated in overy direction
like the spokes OF mighty wheel, and
q glance up any of tn M revealed to
tho eye nothing save the red, white and
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-28
LATEST NEWS,
The Haytian War Ended.

WAsH1NGT N, d. c., Aug. 24-The fol-
lowing dlspat CHI was received at the Navy
department fr m Admiral Cher rdi: lie
git NEE accepted the terms offered, and
Embarked Ihursd v afternoon on board q
French Corvette. 1t is not known where
he viii go. II PIP ly,e's furces occupied
;Port~au Prince Friday morning. We fear
"a riot. l have notified the dirlom tic
e rps that ! will do all can to prevent a
riot. The French and English captains
will act under my orders. 1t is verv i'm
portant that the new minister should be
sent immediately"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-28
MINI ESOI'A STATE NEWS.
DEATHS IN THE STATE.

Tho NUMBER Tor the Month of Juno Placed
at Eight Hundred and Twenty.
The June statement Of deaths in Minne-
sofa has just been issued from the office Of
the Secretary OF the State Board OF Health.
The total number of deaths was $40. a de.
crease OF ~ compared with the previous
month; the males numbered 4:6 and the
females 394; 5622 per cent. occurred in
cities Of over 1900 population; a third Of
the deaths were of children under one year
OF age; OF 278 deaths under one year old
6S. 50 per cont were in the cities, from one
to five years So. O4 in the cities. Pneumonia,
bronchitis, Group, diphtheria and scarletina
show decrease compared with the pre-
vious month The population Of the State
the board estimated as 1.5S6, $780,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-28
The News Briefly Chronicled.

Star postal service has been established
from Wakefield to Lake Park, Ia, one trip
Tuesdays and Saturdays. post-office has
beell established at Dugiale, Polk County.
Peter Fellows, of Pleasant Valley, fell
from bridge with load of lumber re-
Gently, the lumber falling upon him and
killing him.
William Stanley, who arrived at Duluth
two months ago and who had since been
employed at the Eagle Hotel. disappeared
few days ago with 800 of the proprietor's
money. He was captured at Northern Pa
cifc junction.
Timothy Martin, school district treasurer
and postmaster in the town of Paddock.
Otter Tail County, disappeared recently.
together with the school district money
and some town money. The shortage is
between $500 and $3.50.
William Kelly, a porter, dropped trunk
belonging to Milton Tootle, of St joseph
Mo-, in the Hotel Lafayette at Lake Mime
tonka the other day and a revolver in it
was in some manner discharged The bull
let passed through the trunk, entering.
Kelly's head, and he died almost instantly
Benjamin Mclean, of Kansas City,
dropped dead in the dining-room of the
Hotel St Louis, Minnetonka the other day
while eating his dinner. Death was caused
by apoplexy.
All the Minneapolis saw-mills are run
ming and the present supply of logs is fair
" good Some have ahead ali the logs
they will need this season and others are
going partly on luck and partly on faith
The large roller-skating rink at Argyle
was totally destroyed by an incendiary ire
recently
D. E. Davis. of Providence, R L, and a
drummer had a ring fight with fists at
Eyota recently over an affair concerning a
woman Davis won, Furnishing the drum
mer severely =..s-e.
At a meeting of the State Board of Health
the other day DR.. Franklin Staples, of Wi
mona, was elected PRESIDENT as successor to
the late Dr. d. W. Hand, who held that Of
fee since 1878
While excavatlng recently for the foun-
datlon OF the roundhouse at Glenwood,
fossil1zed elephants tnsk, three feet eight
inches long by four inches wide, was found
about seven feet beneath the surface.
While Levi Early, q Faribault boy about
volver recently he accidentally shot his
father, shattasing rib
While crossing Ann river at Nora the 9th
er day with traction engine the flooring
broke Through, and Andrew Peterson, the
engineer, was instantly killed
At the State prison grounds the founda-
ton Is about completed for the dry kiln for
the pail and tub factory. It has a capacity
of fifty Thousand feet of lumber.
heavy hail storm, accompanied by q
strong wind, struck about six miles north
of st Hilaire and did great damage to the
wheat not yet in shock It also broke win
dow glass extensively Chunks of Ice an
inch square were found
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-28
DEATH WAS A. GUEST.

Though Uninvited,, tho Hing OF Terrors
Takes Part In the Celebration Of the
Opening Of a New Railway in Tennessee
Its First Excursion Train Wrecked and
Three Persons Are Knied-Forty-One
Injured.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug ga horrible
wreck occurred on the Knoxville, Camber-
land Gap 4 Louisville railroad at Flat Gap
creek, twenty two miles from here, at 1888
Thursday morning. The train was the
first to go over the new road and carried q
select excursion Of the City Council, the
Board of Public Works, Representatives
OF the Chamber Of Commerce, the
very flower of the business and profess
sional men of Knoxville. The train Of two
cars lett the track at the crossing, and the
rear car went down trestle Only one
man was uninjured 1t was impossible to
obtain medical aid for u long time, and un-
TIL Asa p M, when the train reached Knox
vile, scanty attention was rendered. NJ my
had to be brouht back on hat-cars and tho
last part of the journey was made in driv-
Ing rain. Three men died from their in
juries and others can not live. The deaf;
are: -.
Judge George Andrews, the most prominent
lawyer in East Tennessee; S. T. Powers, the
leading merchant and former president Of the
East Tennessee FIRE Insurance Company
Alexander Reeder, a leading politician who has
held many offices OF trust.
The injured are:
Alexander A. Arthur, president of the Cham.
Der of Commerce; Isham Young, president OF
the Board OF Public Works; John T. Hearn.
editor of the Sentinel; w. w. Woodruff, q lead.
ing Wholesale merchant; Charles S. Rmour,
attorney Of the Cumberland Gap b Louisville
road A. Wilson, assistant chief engineer Of
the Cumberland Gap b Louisville road;
County Judge Maloney; Alderman Barry; al.
derman Hoc1:ngs; General H. S. Chubert, OF
the Governors staff: A. ]. Alberts, u wholesale
merchant; Rev. r. ]. Cook, professor of o. S.
Grant University; City Physician West, and
Judge Ingersoll. Il
Several others were injured, but not So
riously The total number of injured was
forty -one. Intense excitement prevails here.
Word has been received at the Treasury
Department. OF Washington Of the discov-
cry OF a counterfeit two dollar silver cer-
tihcate which has Just made its appearances
in the West
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-28
An IIl-Tempered Brute.

Ernest Hoppe, railroad laborer living at
Minnesota City, put heavy log-chain
about the neck Of his twelve-year- old boy
one morning recently and locked it 80 tight
that the boy was nearly checked. Hoppe
then calmly placed the key in his pocket
and went away about his work Several
hours after the suffering boys little brother
called the neighbors and they carried the
boy Co blacksmith shop, where the chain
was removed. When Hoppe came home
the ne1g bors put the chain about his neck
and affixed him to a post near the residence
The boys offense was letting the sheep out
OF pen where they had been confined
without water.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-28
Justice Field Islameless.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug 24-Attorney
General q. A johnson upon the advice of
Governor Waterman advised D strict
Atterney White at Stock on to quash all
.,ro, eeuing, ag,ia ustice Field in the
matter Of the uea h Of Terry.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-28
Cable Car Accident S.

KANSAS CRY, MO-, Aug A-Two fright
full accidents occurre on the cable rod
thi evening. Miss Mamie l.: Burew, a
mu IT, teacher, was run over and instant
ly killed. Her body was cut literally to
Pic r. II. Hinde, recorder of this,
Jack on County. fell, while alighting from
once r, d reclly in f. ont of one approach
ing from the opposite direction. He was
badly cut Ii bout the head, and at a late
hour had not gained consc BUSINESS. His
life is despaired.f
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-28
A Bloodthirs,v Blacksmith.

Math Lang. blacksmith at Pratt station,
became so Infatuated over a discussion re-
Gently as to what minister should christen
his infant child that it took four men to
overpower him, and this was not accom-
pllshed until he had compile, ely demolished
three doors in trying to get at his wife. he
threatening to kill every body in sight with
pltchfork He was taken before Police
Judge Chadwick and was bound over to the
district court which meets in December.
Requisite bail being furnished he was set at
liberty, after promising to behave himself
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-28
Car Companies Consolidate.

The Iron Car Company of New York and
the Minnesota Car Company of Duluth are
the first and second parties in deal per-
fected the other morning. The deal
amounts practically to consolidation of
interests with the Iron Car Company and
the plant of the former, now almost COM
pleted at West Duluth will be more than
doubled in capacity at a COST of 5000, go
Twelve hundred mechanics with their
families will lie brought from the East as
soon as the two hundred new houses which
the company will erect are ready for them,
or about November /.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-28
B,,rsted kese. voir.

( PROVIDENCE, r L, Aug. % The Spring
& re reservoir ut H>kv.lle, which sup.
0 ie, . numb Of m Il Will ges along the
,aWtuxst river, burst this afternoon.
three persons were drowned and much
pr ,perLy damaged. 8
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-28
The Jury Disagreed.

John NJ johnson. a Fergus Falls saloon
keeper, was tried the other day on charge
OF selling liquor to an intoxicated pers n.
Thomas Thompson, farmer of Dane Prai-
RE, got drunk, and on his way home was
thrown from his wagon and killed His
ne1ghEors determined to test the law, and,
finding where Thompson spent most of his
time, made the complaint as above. The
jury, consisting of Intelligent business men,
after spending the night in the courtroom
found it an impossibility to agree and was
discharged
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-28
A Flood at Duluth.

Nearly three inches of rain fell at Duluth
the other night. The city conduits were
insufficient to carry away the water, and at
least $780, 900 worth of damage was done.
much of which the city would be called
upon to pay. Simon Clark, grocer, lost
$4,000; j. Freimuth dry goods s12,coo,
and the Evening Herald, s., 200.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-28
Gone to Hayti,

New YoRK, Aug. 25.-The sloop Of war
Gatena sailed from the Brooklyn navy
yard to-day ior P,rt au Prince, where she
wi relieve the Kearsurge, the latter ves-
sci having been ordered to return North.
Although the Haytieu war is practically
ut All end, it is understood that the United
st tes government deems it necessary to
keep war vessel at Port au Prince in
ord t properly protect American inter-
'ests there.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-28
Eating One Another.

LONDON, Aug. 25-Di patches from
typt say that u famine prevails ut Khar-
u UNI. X SOFA. Tokar nd Their river
10 ms. The survivors are said to be feed
A the bodlvs of the deAu. About twen-
deaf from starvation daily are report
al nj r. lx ..r.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-28
Railway I'm improvements.

The Northern Pacific Railway Company
has completed negotiations for the pur-
chase of the Mcdonald addition to Crook
ston IL comprises over eight acres of land
lying within five blocks of the business
part OF town. The price paid was about
$4,000. It is the intention to use it for
depot and yard grounds for the new line
now in course OF construction.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-28
Judge Villas Dead.

MADISON, VS., Aug 2o-Judge Levi NJ
v las, Of st. P I'll, died at7:20 this morn
ling of inflammation Of tue kidneys at the
residence of b mother in this city. He
lad been aillng for some time and came to
Mad isOn in the hope tuat change OF
climate m ght benefit him.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-28


MOSES FOWLER, president of tho Fowler
National Bank OF LAFAYETTE. Ind. and one
OF the Wealthiest men in Indiana, died on
the 9th, aged seventy-four years.
TIE venerable General Francis e. Spin
ner, ex-Treasurer OF the United States, was
on the 2jth said to be hopelessly i'll at his
home In Pablo Beach, Fla The trouble Is
cancer on his faca, caused by wearing an
ill1httjng air OF eHe-g lasses.
HORACE 6EAvER. editor OF the Bo ton In
vestigator for the past fifty-one years, died
in that city on the 21st, aged seventy mine
years.
Dr.. e. PARSONS, said to be the oldest
practicing dsntis5 in the United States,
died at his home in Savannah. Ga, on the
2lst Dr. Parse was born in Northump-
ton, Mass, in 1906
PRESIDENT HARRISON arrived at his homo
in indianapolis on the evening of the 2lst
to assist in laying the corner stone OF the
State soldiers monument He was warmly
welcomed by thousands OF persons.
MRS NATHAN PoXNER died on the 21st at
her residence near Waterloo, La, at the age
of ninety years She was the widow of
Rev. Nathan Poyner the pioneer Baptist
clergyman OF that section.
The Governor, Attorney General and
Chief Justice OF Kansas on the Dist said
that woman suffrage at municipal elections
in Kansas had proved such q great public
| benefit that they advised other States ia
adopt it.
! The first party State convention ever
| held in North Dakota met at Targ on the
! 2lst In the convention hall, for the usa Of
| tho chairman, was the oh 1r in which Gem
! eral Grant sat at Appomattok when he
! eirned the. Dapers for General Lees a,lrren.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-28

Word has been received at the Treasury
Department. OF Washington Of the discov-
cry Of q counterfeit two-dollar silver cer-
tiicate which has just made its appearances
IN the West
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-26

AV~Ck
NJ. David, in The Farner'ssU nion'
thus ventlales his viws on the
ve1ed question Of : protection
4nriG
How.can We expect honesty, fair
dealing, lrotherIy lover ii = com
4nuhi,y where organized society gets
10 he ridiculous pfetensc that TAX
ing from. sosne their earrings and Civ:
inr 10 others who cannot or will
not give al equivalent bcneits the
whole. hut especially those who pay
tor goods they don't get. Every
.4nau has 4 right 10 himself, 10 the
b Of his own power, to the .rssdlts
III his lnlor. It makes no kind ct
difference upon wl,a. pretense tho il
deprived OF his laior or its products
mn What does it the act Of depriv.
ing is an infringement Of natural
rights. II 4 government promises
,,nore value than the apsrson could
ret without its interference and fails
10 ::ul6ll il promise, t-s "a act8io
s~poliation. Il i Impossible Aor
governments forgive onefpsan q set
Of men more than q hing Is s~ertli
without foreingsoA,efs - take tess
ihan their pr6ddctssare worth. Re
member~saAisyis.~ctsh 'just what
II viii bring in the market with full
scompeticn. nCcmpetion IS he life
OF trade.n Trade is crippled when
competition 10 interfcreds with.
y farmer ought to knows~hat r.
best for him, bat he don't. he
don't know because she~is squeezed
Ike ! pumpkin il : fenoe crsek. He
islfoured ito aseet NE competitions
of Ill theworld when iie.sells, but
the world Is M1ut out Of thesnaSket
ia which he bnJs. tHe is pattcd on
The hack md cold The Is protected
he sells il Liverpool and if he bay
there, onetbak Of his-stnf y acon1ig,
Gated ct the .cnstem house. He IS told
that this will.nskehim rich because
HE fellows rho get lie proceeds
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-26

ThesclI4npion cotton pickerSef tse
parish, n. y AMaJ6eld, - sbsatela
his forsaer record. Twentysdayspick.
ing By him on the Asstralia planta.
ton, % The a tchafalaya risersresul.
ting ii 949s pounds. being - sayea;
rage d 40 pounds per day. The
largest yield ii ono day vas 799
pounds, while the snaelest ~ 200
pounds. These figures are voudhed
for q eorrect.-[st. Landry Demo
crst-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-26

said town. respecffulg request TINT TIP
eounsIi oI sxld !oMa " callea .oxesnsI y
n,rsrs - ala trnsn r4iativa ~ I'LL law.
ing If Il special tax .of ave mills on The
dollar for ten years g fasEor ofthe Kansa
Cisy; Lon.s nn;aa ana sali ha.lf9 y. .h;4
MI Mise !. ] ! j - Feray' NJ Yernr. los 1..sD. i
Abaair, Nphelias lBourQue, j. o. Lexe,
Eraste Ms0ton, Knstlc BEeusaard.
n ~, IoiioWing peliIien Nss tncn read:
~ fhe Hannrahle Warar ana Ma,rhars
81 TIA ssrau,n ca,,.r;l' ~ 40 Tawn
II Ahhstfl,n ! I n,d.;ana
rnaers;rsnad s-n,.,nertv stov ~
ara 81 sid stousn raanaeff;.iir -renrss.s,t
that NAV ~,,rs;,. thai 8 anee;,i IN 81
Ave- millss ~ thsiaoIiar mar annnmfsr /
,,erisa oftan. uaara hacaeninri 1901 10
'av;sd and sc.stlscta5 s1.nn ia t.sx
nrn,sartv ~ sa;d town for 4ha usa ar.i
hanaf;t 81 tha sEar.os '.g.;tv Ton;s;.,,a
nd cnlf pa;l,aoI rs,n..,s.. ~ .na,,as,
= "a ra,I;sad from sid ~ 81 Il s.a;a
ayar 81 -. sod ns;,ra.d .r.,n.pnr
affar Tho sa;J pail Poi .han sa;o
haen s..nmnlatad ana mt e n,orr;rr.
nnar,t;nn frors : nystgp,, pad 49, s
fla stata q I a,,;siana - : nc;n4 Nth
IL ana ..r;ia srara .tha ,.o,st sha..a Il.
tha tau,, - Ahi.a,;l1a Ma - ~
tn na;a ani.-s;r ~ ara,4 tn.+ sa:5
,]a,i.IpJ Il ). sa,,n,staa ~ a. - 49,
~ Ian,,arr 1ao5 -
'wharass,.o sthan 49, 49, a~..:.,
~ ar .sI i snd an isa,a e M
ta..rr q sI.har:iaa -. $3.50.
lONH 81 AuDes1ilc, wASOuts6ddlld, 0heiSH
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-26

4 curious wedding has taken
place It Hods. A young man IS
years * sge, and Of good position,
5or some unsccountable reasoa, mar.
xisd ! poor widow wills nss.erous
family. Tbs .blushing' bride Is ii
her 18th year. TIE happy bridge.
room has now II step.soes and
daughters, ne SIiest II whon il 53
besides . great grand children, and
~ groom -oaly18.-Exchaago.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-26

TIE Suprerse Court u Iowa has
decided that i Il not : crime to kill
! maaibersefa chAriysri party. In
reviewiog ! CASE, he essrt Ia sub
stance said. The object Of charivAri
j carcaross % the pronunciation Of
it name. and that wlaesver tolsra.
tion i oncehad has loog since passed
awsy.