davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-13
THE COST OF IT ALL.

Now let us see what this luxury of
contest will cost the little State of
West Virginia, according to an esti-
mate made by the committee itself.
First add to the sixty days the CON-
mittee have already been sitting
ninety days more, which they claim
it will take to complete their investi-
cation, and we have $50 days at $50
a day, 81 day for each of the five
members and SO a day for the stem.
ographer. This makes $4,000.
Couple with this another expense
which is certain to arise at the close
of this contest, and it will give US ex
actly twice that sum, or altogether
$4,000, the actual cost of the commit.
tee. Then comes the special session
of the Legislature. Ninety.one mem.
bers of the Legislature in session
OF not less than sixty days at 81
day each, will cost the State, in round
numbers, the sum of $21 $40, which,
with the salaries of the Sergeants.at-
arms, pages and other incidental ex.
penseS, will amount in the aggregate
to not less than $4,000. Add to
this the $4,000 that must be paid to
the committee and we have a grand
total of $4,000 as the least and actu-
al cost of this contest to the State.
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT.
The people, who will be called upon
to pay this enormous and unneces-
sary bill of expenses, will bear in
mindthat the contest was not brought
about by the Republicans. 1t is
purely the result of a Democratic de-
termination not to accept in a manly
spirit the plain verdict of the people
AS expressed at the polls. They
will be asked to pay this bill of al.
most forty thousand dollars because
Judge Fleming, the Democratic can
didate for Governor, and the Demo.
cratic politicians were not willing to
accept the result of the election, and
because they saw an opportunity to
steal the Governorship.-Intellgea
Ger, .tf. .
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
HOUSEHOLD
AT
SALE.

On account of quitting housekeeping I
will see at public sale at my residence ON
Swartz street. near East Burke, across the
bridge, --commencing at o'clock p. m.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-13

The President accompanied by
Secretary and Mrs. Window, left
Washington for Deer Park yester-
day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-13
A COSTLY EXPEDIENT.

In the face of a fair election and
the plainest provision of the Consti
tuition, this Democratic Legislature
refused to open and publish the re-
turns and after making use of every
device known to Democratic ingenui
ty to defeat the will of an honest
people. They finally hit upon the
expedient of appointing a Legislative
committee whose duty it should be
to examine dispositions from every
county contested and expose the
great frauds by which Golf had been
elected Governor! This committee
consists five members, viz: Messrs.
SpTigg, Lively and Kee from the
House of Delegates and Maxwell and
Morris, of the Senate Chamber, three
Democrats and two Republicans.
For two long months this committee
have poured over piles of dispositions.
County after county has been dispos.
ed of and thousands upon thousands
of pages read, and still the Republi.
can frauds have not appeared. On
the contrary, barring the Brooke
county outrage by which "a legal
voters were DISTINGUISHED, Golf has
actually gained nine votes by this
contest.
Not only have the committee failed
utterly to find any evidence of bona
tide illegal voting for Golf, but they
have found ON the other hand that
the very crimes charged to the Re-
publican party had been committed
by the Democrats themselves, and
that Golf is the injured party in this
matter not Fleming. But the same
object which inspired the Democrats
to use their majority of one in the
Legislature to defy the Constitution,
is now prompting them to use their
majority of one on the committee to
defeat the will of the people, and the
end can be plainly seen. Finding
that they never could accomplish
their purpose by fair methods, they
have resorted to the contemplate
trick of throwing out votes oflife- long
West Virginians on the trumped-up
charge of having voted outside of
their district lines, and that, too,
when the proof plainly shows that
these lines are purely imaginary and
never had any existence in fact. The
Democratic side started out to make
Fleming Governor and they are
bound to do 1t, no matter what the
consequences be.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-13
Abundant and Glossy,

but it has given my rather stunted mus
tache respectable length and appear
ance." -R. Britton, Oakland, Ohio.
"My hair was coming out without
any assistance from my wife, either.
I tried Ayers Hair Vigor, using only
one bottle, and 1 now have as fine q
head of hair as any one could wish for"
r. T. Schmittou, Dickson, Tenn.
ST have used Ayers Hair Vigor in my
family for number of years, and re-
gard it as the best hair preparation.
know OF. It keeps the scalp clean, the
hair soft and lively, and preserves the
original color. My wife has used it for
a long time with most satisfactory re-
sults.n = Benjamin NJ. johnson, NJ. D.,
Thomas Hill, Mo.
! envy hairwas becoming harsh and dry,
but after using half bottle OF Ayers
Hair Vigor it grew black and glossy: l
cannot express the joy and gratitude
feel. mabel G. Hardy, Delavan, Ill.
Ayers Hair vigor,
Esssnsssss PREPARED By
Or. ]. c. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
=. Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-13

Mr.. Manor, an aged citizen of near
Hedgesville, is reported dead.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-13

MEAONS.-As the season has opened for Water Mel
u.s. we will have supply this Saturday and for the 4th
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-13
FRESH VEGETARIES

green fruits and fresh vegetable on the mark
plenty of Lemons, 25c DOZEN bananas of a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-13
JULY Is, 1889.

Eight persons were Frustrated by
the heat one of whom died. in Phlla-
delphia, Tuesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-04

CSEALED PRoPoS LS Or BIDS WILL BE
- rec i've by the Di ectors of the Ma.m 'c
Ia Assneiat o on or pri e. Tues ay, June
llth 1850. Z furn ishing the necessary ma'eiia 8
and bail Ting the Mas ic Temple, .t the iie
&c ecte by the Direct rs ot the Mas hii TIA
Association at " Ainnenncca Hhmh iit county,
Stat Of Nevada ac ordng 70 tn lans am
snecifc tito 8 a iopted and now on file at the
Off N. levy g
No bid will H. r iyed unless 10 Is acco -
panied ~ "A certi aed .hecs Of Five Hundred
$50 01) DolArs, paya'l- to the Secretary OFT 'e
Mlso / Hall As ,ci alton, as gnaraht on the
part of tn, ucce .sful hddsr th he @iil Within
Five D.ys after the ace ptl ~ Of his hid 'nt'r
into "A written eanti act 70 furnish said ma eria's
and do SAID work according to the pans and
50 ,eifie .fion thereof aud will al ex cute ana
hla with ihi. g "a, ID in su m as is snail direct
q goo a nd sufi i, mt hond 10 he approved by sal
B ,ard and eondition d tor the faithful perform
c ICE of ga mira {.
Nor wi an, It'd ts C inside ed ny the Board
unles ,eteiy Il at or u r ~ 7:d0 n'o!ock, NJ 4,
on TUESDAY, June lith, 1888, at which time
the b d. vi aaop ned
rhe Board reserves the ght TO CO any and
all bi H.
Bidders are invite {, be pr mt at the opening
oi bids.
/. N. LEVY,
Secretary Ma, ME Hall Association.
Winnemucca, Nay %, is>o-td $500
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-04
FLOODS AT IMs CAP1faL.
Washimgton AimOst Isolated.

WASHINGTON, Juns 3. 3.-Washington
is nearly in an isolated n ltion. All
the wires west ani south are do~r.
TIE Potomac R,v-r has ove,flowvd the
ists an surrounds he base Of the great
Washing ton NJ ,uument aud has backe d
tu3 or the lover streets tuubh The water
tiss o7e has, t.,euis f hotels and iuild
i,gs 0F psonst ~ MIA avenue. Long
Bldg, which fufu,.h railroad conn
usuaiea;ion wilh the South, is threatened
~a,h destruction. No .tfains have b. II
nt : ,nrh or West, an / washont n
the Pennsylvania road. nvar the eits.
cat OF communication with New York
The Signal Scrvic- r. pnrfs great Il nod
as Corrin dawn Sheaando III Valley,
which will swell the Potamse many feet
higher, and my Gauss great destrucfen
of property. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Station is entirely surrounded by water.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-04
TRE HAITIAN waK ENDED.
General lcSitine Absiicates.

WASHING ron, June 3.--The ultimate
triumph of Hipoolyte'- forces is now
assured. A confirm story dispatch was
sent from Port. ,u P,ince to the Haytian
Legation, which vas nnlv received yes
terdsy afternoon hy Stephen Pr sston.
the Hs.tsin Minister, which says tina.
th- war in Hsyti is 'nied by L'gitime s
abdictation; that L gitime snd Hippolyte
h a 4acn ~ c! r-d ""t to he candidates 8
for the Presidency, and that the North
aud ) ,uih agr..d that new election
shall he immedi ,teIy ordered on the issue
Of ~" -,yp interference in Hsytian
domestic at ,irs."
Aimirai Ghersrd, accompanied by
s cretary Tracy called at the White
HOUSE th,s morning aud had long
interview on affairs at Hsyti. The
Admiral is ,auch pleased that his
probation of yesterday Of Hippolyte's
success is verified 10y the morIiug dis
matches.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-04
RAILROAD MEs aNDlCri ID.
Charged with vtoi ting the 1nterst tie
Coz nercs Act.

CHICAGO. June 2 The United States
G,and Jury has retained indictments
a. anst the follow ing otiicers OF the Mich.
iean Central Railroad Company for vio-
ls,iou of the interstate commerce law by
discriminating in grain rates between
New York aud Chicago. Alexander
Mscksy, General Freight Agen'; Arthur
w Street, Assistant General Freight
Agent; M.tson Z. Gr,swold. Local Freight
Solicitor; Fred G. Nicholas, Local Freight
Agsn'; D. l.. Sommers. Freight Agtn Of
the Blue Line. The particular otiense
charged is in connection with shipments
made by Counselmsn Brothers IN Novem-
her last. The penalty for violation Ct
the Law is tine Of 1000.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-04

u.zuvu-n SwI rs SPECIFIC has Gu ed me of a
ii malis, anG b..aki & u. on my leg which
eau ed ia'o able pain. 1t sa+ called
x czama by the ioctor. four # who ~
treated me with no lief. / can idly
confess h Il owe INV pres mt gOodh aitr
=" to :. $. =. which in my es imation is
- i lnval liable as a gop, rem sdy
WI Miss JULIA DEWITT,
2227 ". 10Th e., 81. Lo Is, Mo.
4" Or haby when two months old w's
"a n att cked wi h Scrof Ila which for long
VII ime destroyed her eyesieh ht entir, ly ,ana
e us d us tn despair of her ! fe. The
doctors all to relieve her. and We ga e
n" >wIPf's PEcIfIc, VIII ch soon cured ! er
~ Il entireiy, aud she now hale and ea-ty.
f v. pELS. Wills Point, Texas.
" EaF Send for book giving history #
'l,oi Diseases and advice t, suf rers,
g. maih Tree. 1Hx >w.Fr SPE INC Co.,
SNA Drawer 3, atlanta, G >.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-04

she Asts ta he Ceasus supervisor.

She Asts iU be Census SupcrVtsOr.
WAsHINGToN, June 3.-Supetintt IL.
dent of the e osus. Porter has receive I
apuiica,iou of Mr.. X ate b. Cothrsn OF
California to be appointed Supervisor OF
the Census of the California District.
This is the first application ever received
from woman for position Of that kind.
The Census supervisors appoint. with q
apurov 1 of the Superintendent, the
emu uneratots in their respective districts,
and the question # ths employment OF
wou,en will 40 doubt he considered.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-04
TELEGKaPhlG MEMS.
lat sst from all Parts of the World.
xs easoN ~ eRnNss.
"a spys tlc s,row~ sbc s,cn VIII. e>s sesl
sis Eicaiss.


LoSDoN, Jane 9. -ty Cacan, once secret
agpt OF the Eaelish G1serameat j.
a. 49, t.sfCranin was a 'lge
pay # the y itish Goretnment. H. saey
he knows the men ~ho caused Crae'n =
death, and who had sworn to kill him too,
hut we're afraii. L. Caron denies he
ever id that four British sp'es we're in
America or gave their names to Justice
Hanuen or Attorney-General Webster.
The state ment that Croniu was killed for
ing spy was made TO justify the mu'-
dr.. He was threatened while Le Caron
wa in Chicago by the Sullivan faction
for other reasons, and for these reasons
th. " murdered him.
Couphlin, the Clan.na G,el enemy OF
Cronio, got the Iosition of detective
through Sullivan. Chicag"'s ex Superio-
{ ndenss f the Police, McGariRie and
Doyle are members of the Clan-ns Gael.
aud maj rity Of the Chicago police are
connected With he order.
IL has had for y.ars upon ifs roll of
memh. rship some Of the most prominent
msn &c Chicago. including john NJ. Smith,
on. Of the largest merchants ~ the ci't;
Judge Pfendr,gsst, Couuty Court; Judge
Norsr, Of the superior Court: Wi',sm
4. H,ne., lesd,ng lawye'; D'niel Co,k.
erv, coal ms,chan'; Dennis O'G'onnor,
cell known capitalist. DR.. Guerin. lead.
inp, physiciso; William Mccoy. hotel
proprietor; Feank Asuew. great con-
tractor.
No prominent Irish members know
suything about Or u'i". Pstnsll never
even heard of the name, aud declines to
expr.ss a" op,' 10" about the c'reum-
stances of the murder.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-04
YOU CaxN.r AFremD

At tbs season of tn year TO b. without good
reliable dia rhoea Ia sam in the house as or mps.
collie, lar hoea and al l. fsmati n of the stom aeb
a d bowel, are exceedingy d anger us il net az
re nted tn It once One nottle OF BEG Is DtAk
RHCEA b ALSAM will do more ood in ca.es OF
This X 4 than aRv ut M d. inc on earth. We
guarantee IL. Eagle Drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-04

This pow lei never varies. IN rvel OF purity.
atreng and who esomeneer. M ,coRam a.
than the ordinary kind. :. ami eannct be SO d IN
competition aith the multitude OF 10 test, short
ight alum and phosphate powders. sold only
in cans. ROYAL Baking POWDER Co., los Wal
Street, N. Y. mayl1Iy
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-04
INDIAN SUPPLIES.
contracts ,ct For rwo Millions.

WAsHINGToN, June 2.-Indiss Com
missioner Oberiy has returned from New
Ymk. where he has been engaged in
All uperint-ndipg tho letting of contracts
for supplies for the I,dian service.
The total amount OF the contracts
awa,d.d is in the neighhoihood OF
-. OOO. 900. Mr.. Oherly said that the
ur,ces obtained were considered favor
abe.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-04
$3.50 10 work. r",s" s;,r" ca" ssts be m1ae rs

tu,re who can furnish horse AID give tn r
w ole time to he business. Spare mo en's
may be prcfit .bv EN- lived also A few vscan-
ci = in 20 vns and sitts u. +. JOHN ON & M, ,
1909 NJ in II, r., hmond. Va.
~ B-Piease state age aud business snDsr-
ience. Neper mind about sending stamp for
replg. b. II. j. 6 Co. aprl0
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-04
A HOT ARTICLE +!

Which are located in Humboldt Coin'y,
N.vad, :, ABOUT t~ehy miles from Mil it,, a
station on the G. P. X.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-04
Office of secretary Masonic
Hall Association.

XyOU ARE HEREBY s0rIFIfD THAT A
Il call Is made on yon TO- twent, ave (2i%)
per ont o. amount subsc ihei tr thu erertion
OF the Nasonie I mple at w nnemueca Nevada,
payable within thi ty days OF date.
|. ". LEVY,
Secretary Masonic Hs As. ocatiOn.
Winnemueca, New, May %, 1850
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-04
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF w,NNEMUccA. NEVADA.
CAPITAL Paid in Including Surplus Fund, $llOOOOOO
OFFICERS
F.. D. SWEETSER, Presdsnt.
j.. SIBBALD Vice-presdent
S. NIXON Cashier.
+. Cashier
and Domestic Exchange
Cn deposits "a
will b paid. Several First Class Fire Insurance Con
pauie andfo the Mutual New York.
STOCKHOLDERS ::

NJ w Reno. Nevadas
Cali NJ Debanco San Francisco C A. W. Schol
Francisco A. H.; Phillip wckland
Golconda, Wm., Stock.
Paradise Valley New Sweetser L. A.
N Mrs Chas McDd F. H. Bacon
n Dsbvshe Martin Kline Ne, augi3
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-04-04

"Speakingabout stimulants," said Ben
iamin r. Hitchcock, the music pub
Usher, reminds me of q curious habit
Of Fernando Wood, once mayor of this
city. Some timo in the sos he addressed
a literary society of which I was men,
Der, in the old Broadway tabernacle,
which was then situated on Broadway
near Lispenard street. Mr.. Wood talked
about Alexander Hamilton, and as twas
nv duty on behalf of the society to
thank him for his kindness in addressing
us, sat on the platform. Upon the table
beside tho speaker stood pitcher and
two tunblers- At frequent intervals
during his talk Mr.. Wood poured little
Of the contents Of the pitcher into the
tumbler and tossed 1t off. / noticed that
after each drink Mr.. Wood became more
animated, his periods were moro glow
ing, his manner more assured.
AS the time drew near for me to make
tho speech Of acknowledgment / became
very thirsty. My tongue Glove to the
roof Of my mouth. I stood 1t as long as
1 could, and then, fearing that should
be unable to talk when my turn came, /
boldly stepped up beside the speaker,
poured tumbler three-quarters full Of
the liquid, raised 1t to my lips, and
nstoundod my palate. Half Of tho con-
tents Of the glass had gono down tho
little red lane before my palate telc-
grnphed to my brain that something was
wrong. However, / finished the glass
and sat down. Then felt an insidious
Influence stealing along my blood and
pulsing in my brain. Ny courage, which
had become weakened, now was endued
with o new backbone. Icould have faced
q Nuridian lion. / have had considera-
bic experience as On orator since then,
but never have equaled that attempt.
The liquid in the pitcher was gin."-New
York Evening Sun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-04-04
TEXAsT THURsD APRI.4
An Anectionatc lion.

Tho superintendent Of tho animal do
partment out In Woodward's garden tells
q pathetic and pretty story about q Lion
they had out there, says Tho San Fran
cisco Chronicle. At first ho was 80 dan
gerous that they did not care to venture
too close 10 him, but by persistent gen.
tleness and kindness tho superintendent
gradually made the beast 30 fond OF him
that II liked to havo him 60 into the
cage, and II he'd lio down beside II tho
lion would raise Its head, SO as TO give
him soft place to lie. Ono dny drunken
sailor came into the gardens and began
teasing the lion. Tho superintendent
came up and told tho sailor not to tease
tho beast Tho sailor replied with an
oath, and struck at him twice. Tho lion
became perfectly frauctic with rage, and
roared, and bent the bars of his cage 80
much that tho sailor got frightened. II
the lion had got out Of his cage there
would not have been enough left Of tho
sailor for funeral. At length the lion
got some kind Of o tumor and was In
great pain. Ono or two slight operations
had to DO performed, and nobody could
get near tho beast except this one man.
Tho lion let him cut, and looked Mt him
gratefully all the time, licking his hand
when Ii was over. Tho tumor grew 30
bad that big operation had to DO per-
formed and II was with fear and trem-
bling that tho superintendent undertook
1t, for tho lion was in terrible pain Tho
doctors could not 60 near, but they drew
a diagram Of tho body Of the lion, held
It up before him as he won't on, and
made the marks on 1t where ho was to
cut. Ho followed their directions, and
all tho while the lion lay as still as IL lie
were undisturbed. The last operation
did no good. Tho beast was In such fear
full pain that they had to kill him. The
superintendent took his revolver and
after petting the animal fired one shot
through his head, putting tho muSzle
close to 1t. Tho lion gave him pathetic
look, in which there seemed to be n mix
turo Of surprise and reproach, but no
anger. It took three shots to kill him,
and all the timo tho beast never took his
ewes off the man who was killing him.
Tho superintendent says ho was never 80
curiously and deeply affected in his life,
and he could not lielp crying; even now
he feels tho tears como when he recalls
1t, and he cannot forget the lions pitiful
look as his head fell back for the last
time.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-04-04
NUMBER IA.


In Nevada arc several deposits Of min
eral soap. One Of these has been worked
for three or four years. The soap II
sometimes made up into cakes rs II
comes from tho mine, but usually Il u
toned down by admixture with various
other soaps. In Dakota and Wyoming
are also deposits OF natural soap. In ro-
gions where soda, bonx and mineral oils
abound II Is only necessary to bring these
Ingredients together and soap fnino 10
tho result Hot springs assist materially
In uniting md concentrating the mate
rials provided by nature. The comp
found about hot springs Is, therefore.
generally harder and moro perfect than
that produced In the dry way In and
about tho basins Of extinct lakes.
The waters Of Owens and Mono lakes
are 80 thoroughly saturated with horax
and soda In solution that the addition Of
any oleaginous matter produces soap.
Tho waters of Mono lake produce myriads
of grubs (Which after time become flies)
which are washed nshore, and In some
places form beaches foot or two In
depth. The oily matter contained In the
grubs or flies, uniting with the alkali in
tho water of the lake, forms q deposit OF
soap an inch or two In thickness each
year. Thus, in the course OF ages, a de-
posit OF natural soap Of grcat depth has
been built upon tho east side OF the alkau
lakes, where tho worms are stranded
prevailing winds being from the west.
These particular grubs are the only living
things found In the waters Of Mono and
Owens lakes.
At certain seasons an inscctivorous
duck, called the spoonbill, frequents
these lakes, and, Feeding upon the
aquatic flies and grubs, becomes so fat It
can hardly fly. Hunters kill these spoon
bill ducks for their oil, as tho grub on
which they feed imparts to them fishy
taste so strong that they cannot be eaten
except by Indians, who eat both worms
and ducks. Ducks killed by hunters and
lost arc sometimes found In the waters
Of tho lake. All the feathers are eaten
of tho fowl by the alkaline solution. and
the layer of Fat beneath the skin, an
inch In thickness, Is found to be changed
to soap, hard as tho best castile and beau
tifully white.-Virginia City Enterprise.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-04-04
Tho Haunted Hole.

One night about fifty years ago O brutal
murder was committed ut O lonely place
on the high road between Warwick and
Stratford-upon-Avon, writes London
correspondent. The next morning the
murdered man was found lying by the
roadside, his head much mangled, resting
In q small hole I'm tho bank. The assas-
sins, two In number, were shortly after
ward discovered, and they were hanged
ut Warwick for their crime. From that
day to this the hole wherein the dead
mans head reposed remains unchanged.
No matter how often 1t may DO filled up,
whether by the wash Of heavy rainS or
by stones and leaves that boys may hap
pen to cast into 1t as they pass, 1t Is soon
found to be again empty. No ono takes
caro- Of it. No one knows whether or by
whom 1t Is guarded. Fill II ut nightfall
and you will find IL empty In tho morn
ing. That Is the local belief and affirma-
ton. The place Is haunted.
This spot is about two miles out OF
Stratford, and not distant from the gates
of Charlotte park. looked ct this hole
one bright day In juno, and saw that 1t
was empty. Nature, 1t Is thought by the
poets, abhors completely with tho con-
cealnent of crime, and brands with her
curye tho places that arc linked with the
shedding Of blood. You viii recGll that
strong line In Tom Hood'0 poem Of Gu
geno Aram": "For u mighty wind had
swept the place, and still the corse was
bare. Enquirer.