davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

The democratic party car only hope
70 win by being honest. 1t eau only
be honest by standing by tariff reform.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

Mrs. Fannie G. Thomas, widow o.
the late General George T.. Thomas
died at Washington on the first. She
was In her sixty-seventh year.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

The Kansas City Times is devotins
agreat deal of space to proving whaI
should be known of all men that prohi
bition Is q humbug and a farce.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

Sullivan is Boston's darling, bnt
he gets drunk as an owl and whips
his wife, neither OF which are commend
able practices.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

Those persons who are jumping on
Gov. Francis because OF his signing
the auti.grain gambling act are engaged
In q very poor business.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

The Virginia democratic state con
yenlion for The nomination OF governor
and other state officers will meet in
Richmond on August IA.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

Mr.. Neideringhaus is open to the
charge of ingralitude. He has not yet
provided for his friend, General Billy
Rider.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

It was easy enough to foresee. il
Uas foretold. Blaine is premier, and
we begin to hear talk of deficits. They
are producing the surplus"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

The school board, of Chillicothe,
Mo-, have sold $4,000 of 6 per cent.
building bonds to u Chicago broker at
A good premium. ttA
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

The RhtlsdslphI6 HsS1sd ssbjmpress-
ed with Il tiAt 81 efst 1Adner
'oosz-oa I public petition IN The light
81 4 pstsato picnic.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

Now is the chance for ''the first re.
publican to re1ominate Harrison
We have not heard him give his name
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

While northern industries are decfin
Ing southern industries are growing
and improving right along.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

How the aristocratic Harrison mus
fret at the high jinks cut up by the
clown, Tanner.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

Both houses of the Michigan legisla-
ture have agreed to the Damon bill fix
ing the liquor license at $500.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

The Buffalo, N. Y, Express, rep,
has q correct idea of Tanner. 1t says
that he Is "unft to be pension com
m~ieaionar.u
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

The publishers of the Chicago city
directory estimate the present popula-
ton oil the city at over SOC, 900.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

Fifteen hundred of Carnegie's men
on q strike is a singular sequel to Car
negie's election time promises.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

Of all the humbugging hypocrisies
that eVer existed the republican party
stands at the head. Here is Senator
Morrill,, q grave and reverend sclgnior,
who ought to be truthful, snlvelllng
out in holy Indignation that the rcpnb-
lican party would not in cowardlY
manner abandon our fishery Interests
| against British aggressions, aud pre-
tend to be grave by bullying Sanio
Domingo. At the very hour the sena
tors printed words began to be read, an
| American admiral was leaving our
coast to "bully" Sauto Domingo, and
| tho schooner Matte Winship, which
| was seized by the Canadian cutter Wig
liant for alleged violation OF the fishing
laws, arrived at her home port, Glou-
| chester, Mass. Tue vessel is under 3d.
900 bonds. Capt. Erickson's statement
does not differ materially from the ac-
counts published at the time OF the
seizure. He insists that he was within
the three.mile limit for shelter only,
and was not fishing. Still, he was
seized, held in duraDce, and forced tC
give a bond before the American flag
would procure for him the freedom Of
the seas. If this thing had happened
under democratic administrations Rome
would be bowling over it, from all its
seven hill tops at once. As it is, tho
Yankee papers are as mum as oysters
Truly, republicanism, as dished ont by
j. G. Blaine, is a mockery and a sham
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

The talk about "raiding" the treas
ury will have to give way to 'tanning
the surplus"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

The population of Sedalia, according
to q census just completed, is 1903.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

While the schooner Baltic, of Prov
inceton, Mass, was at SANTANA Bay,
Santo Domingo, on the 9th of Febru'
ary, she was fired on by five soldiers,
No one was hurt aud no damage done.
Efforts to get redress were Intellectual,
and Admiral Gherardi has just sailed
for Santo Domingo TO ''bully" some
body WI suppose. We observe, how,
ever that Admiral Blaine has not sailed
to London to "bully" the queen about
the Matte Winship.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

The two brutes, sullivan aud Bilrain,
will fight somewhere near New Orleans
next Monday unless Gov. Nichols man
ages to stop them. Of the two Sullivan
is tue greater brute, and it would there
tore he better for him 10 receive the
rrnshi,g, but the chances are that he
will whip Kilrain,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

Durango, Col, has suffered a $500
600 fire.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

The Macon city council met recently
and passed an ordinance fixing saloon
licenses as follows: If only n saloon
license be granted by the city and the
Macon county court to keep a dram
shop in Macon the city license shall be
fixed at Sc, 900 per year; if only two
saloon licenses be granted by tho city
and county, the city license shall be
fixed for each at $4,000 per year. Ii
only three saloon licenses be granted
by the city and county, the license
shall be fixed at 81, 1000 per year for
each saloon. If only four saloon II
censes be granted by the city and
county, the license shall be fixed at
81, 500 per year for each saloon. The
ordinance fixes the rate of license on
up, 80 that the city will receive $4,000
per wear in any event.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

The Legislature of New Hampshire
in Joint convention elected the follow
ing officers one day last week: Secre-
tary of state, A. b Thompson, Con
cord; state treasurer. 3. A. Carter, OF
Concord; public printer, John B.
Clarke, of Manchester; commissary-
general, Sylvester Little, OF Antrim.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

A fuu circle Dsdrick hay press. Z. Z
Young, Lexington, Mo. 'uN'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06
FOR EMF,

I ACLEDE HOTEL, Lexington, Mo. S4xsss
IL partly furnished and IN fair order ta..1
30 TO 40 rooms. Situated on the main EI,..u
business street IN the heart of the city. 1&kIA.
Possession August LIST. Apply to
l.. WINSDR K SON,
Lexington, Mo.
CASTLE Il " ALKER
iunpgpII Sudalia Mo
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06
GOOD INVESTMENTS,

HOUSE two doors west of Morrison W ent-
IL worth Bank. Good store room and rooms
above
II use on Main-Cross street, between South
and Franklin avenue, known M the Vaughan
properly. Good store room aud rooms above
good location. Also residence of Fix rooms
adjoining, now paving II good rental; will pay
10 per Crnt ON Investment.
House On WESTWARD street, known as the
Lee properly. Residence OF seven rooms, two
cellars. cisIcrn and $50 feet front. A good ioca-
tinu ana VIII pay II good per cent on Investment.
Residence OF eight rooms first door east Of the
EPISCOPAL church. on franklin avenue, fifty
feet front. There is no better investment In the
city. This property must advance.
The store room aud two floors above, on
Prank IN avenue. Just back OF The courthouse,
now occupied by Smith Bros This il excellent
property and is sure to advance in value.
One-nalf interest /, slaughter house and
ground near the Rock bridge, in the western
part of The city. This vii lbe good property in
n short { me
win dispose of the above named properly at
most reasonable prices in order 10 close the
'stat" Those wishing TO make safe Investments
wOu'd do well to call on me-
J. r. SMITH,
Administrator Of the estate of W. ii Smith.
deceased.
sixteenth and Franklin avenue. mch9ti
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
WELLINGTON, MISSOURI

OFFER FOR SAIL AT A BAr- <gsa
L JAIN. one of the best BUSINESS E4n.i
HOUSES and several fine EIm,,l
SITES in WELLINGTON. MO. -E4.2.
Further particulars can be obtained of Oscar
MiRdrup cashier of the Wellington Bank. or
iii" Undersigned. july6lf
FRED. KREUTZ. SIR.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

hOtter the We ather
BIGGER THE
e a RGAINS

e ARGAINS
Although the weather is warm
hot is the word-it has not dimin-
Ished our desire in the least to sell
goods, and if bargains-genuine
bargains will do it, we are certain
Of a big rush.
For instance:
Three cakes Ivory Soap......25c
: cakes Old Country Soap....25c
5 cakes Happy Family Soap. 25c
6 Cakes Ladies' Friend Soap. .25c
Z cakes Kinks Persian Soap. .25c
3 cans Tomatoes. .25c
) Cans Corn. ..25C
1 Dozen Bananas. ..25c
1 Dozen Lemons. ..25c
| Dozen Oranges. .25c
3 Gallons Stoneware. Csc
3 Pounds Crackers. .25c
l Gallon Choice Family Sirup 4Oc
1 Gallon Choice Sorghum. ..45c
3 Cans Fresh Mackerel. .25c
Genuine bargains in Fruit Jars.
Genuine Bargains in our large
and fine stock of China and Glass
ware.
Fresh stock of Fireworks fol
the 4th.
FRESHEST and BEST stock in
the town to select from, and you
should not fail to price our goods
before purchasing elsewhere. Tt
price is to purchase
ID. M. SM ITH & CO
LEADERS IN BARGAINS.
10Th and Franklin avenue.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06
JunPS'Ji oHudllh, MO
HDssE MONEY TO LOAN.

rINHE money now in hands belonging to the
l. estate Of minors is Tor loan, art on prime
real estate AMI pant on good personal security.
Parties desiring to borrow will 90 well to call
Office over +. WinsOr Il Son.
mayl3tl s. n WILSON,
Public administrator and eX-Office Pub Cur.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

Those over righteous republicans
who are forever landing their party as
the party of purity, reform. and all that
is elevated and holy, should remember
a few things:-Q) that Mr.. Cleveland
had more votes than Mr.. Harrison in
the last election; (2) that Mr.. Cleve-
land had a million majority in White
votes over Mr.. Harrison; (3) that Mr..
Cleveland had the intelligence of the
country with him; (4) and that Doodle
won the election tor them-boodle,
pure and simple. Not virtue; not pa
triotism; not intelligence, but DOODLE
colonizing of negroes in st. Louis. from
st. raul to New Orleans; blocks Of five
in Indiana; platoons and brigades
of purchased and colonized votes In
Brooklyn. EVERYWHERE, everywhere,
it was Doodle, Doodle, Doodle.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

PROPOSALS Tor low ering the school building,
L removing the l.. and filing the basement
will be received IN Dover, LAT " cite county, at
one O'Clock p. M,
WEDNESDAY. JULY I7ru. 1859.
Specifications Tor the work will be made
known before the bidding commences. The
school board reserves the right TO reject any one
or all bids.
by order OF the school board.
J. y HARDWOOD, President.
BRIsCoE WARRES, Dist. Clerk. july62
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

The wood.acid manufacturers Of this
country have organized q trust. Wood
alcohol pays no internal revenue tax,
and is protected by the regular import
duty of 50 a gallon on all forms OF alco.
hol. AS q result of the combination,
the price of crude wood alcohol has ad.
vanced from AZ to 81 cents on the gal
lon, and there is a liberal advance also
10 the prices OF acetate of lime and
naphtha. The price of the new product
made during the coming sixty day.
has been fixed at 60 cents a gallon.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

A terrible accident occurred on The
Norfolk & Western railroad, Va, last
Tuesday, whereby a large number Of
persons were killed and wounded. The
engine and train rushed into o torrent
OF water caused by a washOut some
htty feet wide, where the water was
| eight or ten feet deep. The boiler OF
the engine exploded, fire was set to the
cars piled upon it, and a scene OF bor-
| ror ensued.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

Taking the most IenienI view pos
sibIe OF the Corporal's capers il is diff
cult to understand the Philadelphia
TELEGRAPH, rep, remarks, "how the
Harrison administration can shoulder
the responsibility Tor them much
longer"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

State Auditor Seibcrt has notified
Superintendent of Schools Colman that
the amount OF money to be apportion,
ed among the several counties OF the
state is as follows:-One-third OF the
ordinary revenue paid into the state
treasury from Jure /, 1858, 10 June l.
1889, S6jG, 29j 20; interest on The in.
vested school iuud, $ie7 ,025 60; tota
$3S3, 800 10.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12

auf Grbeu, fir Sreibeit uno @aterlanb
81 er5eusen? Spl i9 binpeilen aui
uniere berrliden @pttssbduier
0eutsutase fat fth bieielbs ihmer,=
lide Scene Dor unie,n 4usen abseipieIt,
bic Dor nabesu 1000 Sabren In Ssru.
ialem fid pplsoe. Seius BET @rl5ier
ftebt eeseniiber benz 8~arrabas, Dem
MDrber.
Seq XIII, Der Srieoensflrf, mubte
oas @ntbgsidrei unierer bsutigen gbri,
ffusfetroe p%ernebmen, bic ibm a%ubrnIten:
uMn's &reus NIT ibm, ans &reus !"
uQintpeg NIT oem Bapft binreg nit
2eD XIII. glib uns ben 8arrabas,
gib rns ben M6rber Der Tugenb unb
Babrbeit> @iorbano 8runD> los!"
2abt uns unsntpeet fprtfabrer, treu
unierergonifitution: benz Scatter su geben
mas oes &at1ers 1T, unier @ut unb
8lut, tuenn Die Notb es erbeifdt -
aber AUDI Soft, mas @pttss 1T = r,as
n1entlia bur9 driiilide graisbung uns
ierer &inoer. 2abt uno fprtfabren,
S9ulen uno Qpipitdler unb &irden at
tauen NIT iencr Opfsruili9teit> tpeIde
NIT Nsht oas Staunen uno bic Be-
numbering uno leioer aud idledt perz
baltenen Snerimm Bel Der ridtfatbpIi=
iaen Mittpelt erregen. Dan1 tperben
BITE untenrufe: ~ytieber NIT ben Gatbo=
lisen!" iuamer mebr unb mebr psrlfum=
men, uno an ibrer SteQe p.rb aud ees
rebte Ine1tennung unierer 8eroienite
aIs 8iirger Der Ser. Staaten In ben
9erse1 unierer ntdttatbpliiden Mitbir,
ger bic Ober9ane setpinnen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-25
HE PLAYED WITH FIRE.
Brave Little FIve-year-oid Joe Habert
Laid to Rest.

Brave Little Fiye-year-old Joe Habert
Laid to Rest.
Little tive-year-old Joseph Habert, of
No. 4S8 Grove street. was this morning
laid away in white casket, victim of
fire as plaything. On Monday morn
ing he was playing with another boy in
the rear yard with fire in tin pan; little
Joe poked some paper inside the can, it
blazed up and set fire to his clothes
With his garments afiame he ran through
the hallway crying, ''Smithie, SmithieF'
James Smith, who is employed by Joe's
father, heard the little fellows terrified
screams, saw his plight and rushed to his
assistance. He attempted to smother the
flames with his bare hands, and was
dreadfully burned about his arms and
hands in trying to tear the burning gar
ments from the child's body. His mus
tache was almost entirely burned away.
The mother also heard the screams, and
taking in the situation at a glance rushed
forward with piece of carpet.
In her desperate efforts to save her child
she forgot her own danger, and almost by
flames without setting fire to her own gar
ments. She carried the little fellow, who
was terribly burned about the face and
body, to his room, and did all in her power
to alleviate his sufferings.
He was manly little fellow and bore
up wonderfully, telling his mother ex-
actly how his clothes caught fire, and
praising "Smithieo for his heroic act
Death relieved the little sufferer that
evening, and the mother is nearly heart
broken
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-25
BARUCH'S PLUMBER.
An Enormous Collection of Jewels and
Other ValuabIes.

An Enormous Collection of Jewels and
Other ValuabIes.
The property seized by Under Sheriff
McPhilip's at Busch's yesterday. and said
to have been stolen by Simon Baruch, an
Austrian embezzler, or purchased with
some of the funds. was enormous.
1t will aggregate nearly 100000, beside
which there was recovered about 800. 900
in bonds and cash.
The goods will probably be sold by an
auditor appointed by the Court.
The inventory was made in the presence
of a number of lawyers who appeared for
the Austrian government and Anton
Won Palitschek, agent for the government
and also for Daniel Baruch, the brother
of Simon.
The latter is yet in Ludlow Street Jail
Simon Baruch was five weeks at the
hotel before his arrest. In the Sheriff's
inventory the following items appear
Bills on Bank of France, Is each for
1900 francs, 13 each for 500 francs, Is
small gold pieces and l large one, gold
watch, l gold scarf pin, l set ladies
diamond earrings, i ladies diamond brace
let, diamond brooch, Q fob chains,
cigar case, l cats-eye scarf pin with
diamond horseshoe, / diamond horseshoe
pin, solitaire diamond pin, jockey cap
pearl with diamonds, l pin set with
stones, 1 hand diamond pin, pearl pin,
z solitaire diamond rings, cluster
diamond rings, diamond and sapphire
ring, Q emerald rings, blue
stone and diamond ring, gold
seal ring, 2 gold rings with stones taken
out, prayer book encased in silver,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-25

the overcrowded condition of Schools
Nos. II and 10.
"The Board owns the lot upon which
School No. II is located, and there is
room for the erection of another building.
A new site would not have to be pur-
chased" said Mr.. Moran.
MIR. PFINGsTEN is OFFENDED.
Mr.. Pfngsten was surprised. The
amendment was carried. Then Mr..
Pfngsten arose and disturbed the usual
serenity of the Boards method OF pro-
cedure by delivering, in firm but in
jured tone, one of his Characteristic
speeches, of which the following is a
synopsis
Il desire to recall to your minds the
fact that I am here as a representative
from the Fourth district, and / am here
TO look after the interests of my con5titu-
ents. The first resolution, authorizing
the construction of a new school
house in the Fifth district, IS
allowed to pass without even comment.
tion of new school house in the Fourth
district, where one is needed more than in
any other section of the city, is cut away
by an amendment. shall go out of this
room feeling very fiat. / do not, and can
not assume the responsibility when 1t be-
ates. | cannot help feeling offended:
Facts and figures have been placed
before you showing the unques--
tionable needs of a new school
house in my district, beyond
those of any other. You know the con-
struction of but one new building is al
lowed each year. What can | say to my
constituents when they ask me about
th1sS The Board has made an appropria-
ton for it, but out of that same appro-
priation provision is made for the erection
of another school in different section of
the city 1t is an injustice to the people
of the Fourth district. You have ignored
their claims. You sit upon them. l feel
like going Immediately to the Mayor and
offering my resignation as a member of
this Board and asking him to appoint
some one in my steadwho can secure more
impartial treatment in the interest of my
constituents
BUT THIS IS CONSOLATION.
Mr., Moran said he had merely intro
duced the amendment for the best inter-
ests of the public at large. He then pro-
duced an array of figures showing the
crowded condition of schools Nos. II and
10, and contrasted them with the school
census figures from the Fourth district,
and made strong showing in favor of
the needs of the vicinity of the two schools
mentioned.
But Mr. Reid called his attention to the
fact that, according to the report just
made by the superintendent, no pupils
had been turned away from the two
schools in question since the reopening.
Mr.. Dugan, who had not voted upon the
amendment, moved to reconsider, which
was done, and the original resolutions
were passed without the latter amend
ment. Directors Pfngsten, Reid and
Kelly were appointed to look after the
new school for the Fourth district.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-25
THE KIERNANS IN COURT.
THEIR DAUGHTER LIZZIE WAS
FOUND STlRTING.

Poormaster Hewitt with q Surgeon and
a Nurse Testify as to the Child's Con-
dition-The Mother Committed for
Trial.
Daniel Herman and his wife Mary, who
were arrested September 16for neglecting
their five-year-old daughter Lizzie until
she was almost dead from starvation, had
an examination this morning before JUS
tice Stilsing.
Herman and his wife were in court,
and though poorly dressed and bearing
on their faces the evidences of dissipa-
ton, they did not appear cruel or heart.
less. The woman had an infant at her
breast, which she frequently fondled and
kissed, while the youngster at times held
out its tiny hands toward the father and
evinced an affection for the man which
was to all appearances reciprocated.
THE PooRMAsTER'S STORY.
Poormaster Hewitt testified that his at
tention was called to the case and that
when he went to the house, which is in the
rear of No. sos Grove street, Mrs. K1er-
nan was sitting at the window bleeding
from q cut on the chin. She said that her
husband had just kicked her in the
mouth.
LA6 WOuldu WAS lntOAlCdVeu 1nu tilc
child, Lizzie, was lying on tick, or pile
of rags. The woman said that her hus-
band was the cause of the neglect of the
child.
DR.. w. H Faison, house physician at
the City Hospital, testified that the child
was suffering from bronchitis when
brought to the hospital. This disease, ne
air and neglect, such as the child
had been subjected to. When brought to
the hospital the girl was very much
emaciated-a mere skeleton. She is now
but little better and in precarious con-
dition.
Mrs. Margaret Dolan, handsome,
fashiOnably attired young woman, who Is
nurse in the hospital, said that when
little Lizzie came under her charge she
was in filthy condition. 81
She has evinced a craving for food ever
since she has been in the institution which
she has piteously expressed in such cries
as;-"Please, mamma, give me some
bread;' Please, mamma, give me q
drink" and "Please, mamma, give me
some beer"
DRINK THE CAUSE.
Policeman Harrington, who discovered
the starving girl, said that he was in the
house looking for a witness when he
found the girl. He then reported the
matter to the station house, and the child
Wcto OtthSh ava elA1o G4C WOAlAeth AASocSN1
as stated before.
The policeman also said that he often
saw Mrs. Herman on the street intoxi-
Gated. She would carry beer home in
anything that would hold the liquid, and
was a frequenter of all the low saloons in
the neighborhood.
Policemen Cannon and Finn corrobor-
ated their fellow policeman's story.
THE PARENTS STORY.
Mrs. Herman said that she had good
reputation and that the child would not
eat the bread that was offered to her al
though she was continually crying for
something to eat
Herman said that he always worked
hard and took care of his children.
Justice Stilsing committed the woman
for trial under the act in reference to the
cruel treatment of children, and held her
husband for further examination.
The woman begged hard not to be sent
to iail