davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

so. 2-TROUGH AND TILE DRAIN.
4 correspondent in Prairie Farmer, to
which journal we arc indebted for the
illustrations here presented. devised the
plan shown in cut .. 4 tile drain was
laid under the trough near the surface.
It carries the water into q silt basin,
shown at the right, which removes any
muddncss, and from thence it runs into
a regular drain. Stone was laid around
the trough at cost of about 81. and The
arrangement has done service for eight
years
At 4. in cut I, is shown also plan by
which surplus WATERWAYS conducted away
from q house we'll An underground
drain was made by first DIGGING trench
a foot deep with fat bottom ten inches
wide. in the middle of which q narrower
trench was made. A board was laid ID
the bottom and tho dirt placed upon it
Without the bother or expense of laying
a tile drain, tho small amount Of water
wasted at the house well was thus effect
ually removed few rods down the hill
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

Apple trees in many sections 81 the
country are more injured hy sun scald
than by any other one cause. llcncethD
adyisabilityo of protecting trees, especial,
young ones with high heads, from Tho
suns rays Trees that incline % lean o.
the northeast are very susceptible 20 the
rays of the afternoon sun which will
strike their stems with fatal effect. and
tho exposed bark will soon dry and peal
of. the worms will commence work. and
the tree had as well Dee removed, as il
will not pay TO attempt is rcsusciiatlon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

corn that will ripen besi. He filled MS
silos with uncut sweet corn. and prefer
red that to any other. During last Janu-
ory and February it cost him eleven cents
head per day to feed his COWS on ensi-
Tn answer to an inquiry Professor
Cooke said that white caps or white
specks in butter were caused by the
cream drying on the edge Of the cream
lar or pail, also by over sourness OF the
cream.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
FARM AND GARDEN.
INTERESTING INFORMATION ReLAT-
ING TO THE FARM.

House Drains and Well Platform go Ways
and Means Devised for Avoiding Mud
Holes aud stagnant Puddies-An Elec-
tive Plan.
With a platform similar TO that shown
at b. in cut /, the troubles OF cleaning
the well or pump are much lessened
The covering or door, which Is shown by
itself at c, can be easily removed, and
does away with tearing up nailed down
boards. 1t fits closely around the pump,
holding it firm when pumping by hand
or wind power. Thick cleats fit tightly
against the slecrer of the platform,
keeping it firmly in place. Toavoiid the
entrance Of rats, worms and reptiles, the
upper brick or stone, fora few feet down,
should be placed in mortar or cement
The top should incline a little and be
smooth to fit the bottom Of platform.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04


ln connection with the Portland wed
ling presents. merchandising story wa
current in London \ well known and
popular gentleman, on arriving at hi
.lub from The theatre, discovered that
he had unwittingly annexed a pair OF
costly opera glasses in dainty blue vel
set case. he al once instructed the hall
porter To restore them to the owner who
resided ut q certain number in Grosvcnoi
crescent The servant, however left
hem by mistake at the same number IN
Grosycnor place, where they were re
.ardcd in tho light of a very handsome
and most appropriate wedding present
The owner became uneasy, but the por
ter was sure he had made no mistake
and the mystery remained unsolved I'm
Ill the lady in question accidentally saw
her glasscs ON the ledge of an opera box
occupied 10y a ducal party. Ancxplana-
ton then ensucd, and the matter was
amicablv settled without the intcrven.
ton of the lawyers -IOndcn World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
ENGINES. BOILERS, 80.
4SSICK DOGS. IL

SERGEANI'S CONDITION PILLS are "a
sure thing. Invaluable in the treatment Of
DISrEMPER. NANCE. LOSS OF APPETITE,
FENERS AND GEN Eh--. DEBILITY.
Gelatine Coated and easily administered.
send Tor Circular. Price 81 per box.
Address, THE POLK MILLER DRUG co.
jy3l-if Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
eAILROADs.


SDk---
FREDEhiN0nnsscb eduls
.uD 'poToMAC RAILR0AD.-sscan s,e1n.
commencing APRIL 2is'' ''
standard time: a s,reet station daily; stops
7 81 am. caves p5..ahpsnd Junction. hitoTo'
o1iI "r-sdcricksburg. sleeper
wash,ogton and New YORK.
,,.o- an ,"aTea fyrd street station daily "a
sos ,ssves Byrd- street station oAii'
40 S.eSp AZ Rvrd-street station oaii'
''' S,eoner from New York. aa1x
s.2s mn, arrives At Byrd street statou, p p
800 P' stons ~ Fredericksburg. Mli 10. :.
fnnction and Asbla d. sleeper ~"
washingta N and New YORK. a.,tv
tot0 nm, srrives AT Bvr.i-street station oai''
except sunday
ASHLAND TRAINS.
pAu.Y Excxrr sUsDAys.
stsam. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland Ut
..oo nm RECOMMENDATION. leaves Byrd-stree
station arrives at Ashland AZ pm.
sO4 mn. leaves Elba; arrives At Asniano ~
si5am. arrives iTi S' Elba. Leaves Ashland at 500
am. - -. pvra
sS5 an. accommodation; arrives :, az n' -;
street station; leaves hsaiSn A. 80
am. $1,000 q.
use pm. arrives at Eloa leaves Asoi"0o -
r Pr YiOR. General Ticket Agent
ST. d. MYERS. General SUPERINTENDENT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

Ue-What are the wild waves sayingf
She--Oh, they are probably making
some current remark. - Philadelphia
PreSA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

Train No so connects dH.T 90 hrft'
an Chase civ l.mhsN.I'.. AND '.'
D,frham. Henderson Hri Raleigh
rerts AZ GrtafsHnrl f.r ~
Raleigh. salem. and WINSTON. HnI aII
North Carolina DIVISION. af rI .f1
vile. Hot Springs anc t
worth Carolina. and ~ lrlr..fle f.r 40. o. l
A. r. X.
main No. 52 connects daily 90 olo.nt
borO' for Salem. Winston. fa ~. ".'.
o0ro'. and NOrehcac Iitf ai ri|t'.'f
AsheviIle not Syringe. and a. pa.
Western North Carolina af Char "fi' N .N
Charlotte Columbia aui Augusta n-.'f"| f
Columbia Augusta. 8 I.rl, tnNr.csIuHt r.-.
nah. 1homasNii.c. Ca, ltl h-l
Florida points also with Caro- na Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Train from the south arrive ~ k'cfrond
-.l5a.m and iN % m.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

There was an attendance of nearly
800 members nc the recent annual con
vention Of American nurscrymcn. OH
GERS reelected were: President, George
\. Sweet, Dausvilc. n. y; vice prcsi.
dent. G.. }. Carpenter, Fairbury, Ncb.
secretary, Charles \. Green. Rochester.
y. Y; treasurer, A. r. Whitney, Frank
lin Grove. Ills
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
PIEDMONT AIRLINE

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND & DANvlLLB RAILROAD
suORTEsT AND QUICKEST ROUIR TO
THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLEEPERs on ALL MIGHT
TRAINS,
SCHEDULE tffEcf llNi i--N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
TRAINS NoRTHwARD.
sDalv. fDsi'y ,except Sunday.
eInnpI.E pLAlE9

STOPPING PLACES
Nos. Hand ~ makes no stops. no. % stops
ON signal at Centraia. No. is Stops Only ON
sigma at Chester. tontmIiu and Manchester
Nos. % and ts stop on signal at all stations.
Nos. 80. $50. f .at. &c. IS. anl So Will stop al al
stations for pessenf' rs.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
on Trains Nos. "a and p sleeping cars oi
tween New York and Tampa, Fla, wa jeci
sonyilel. On Trains Nos. -, ANA q sieep
81, cars between Washin ytCn and Charles
49,. on Train No. Is sleeping-cars between
NoN York and Jacksonville. On Train NO.
d. sleeping cars between Washington and
savannah.
lHE ONLY ALI-RhIL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE ARRIVs.
Richmond $40 am. Norfolk. ln Pr
Richmond. '1UOpm. Norfolk. ID 81 pm
sorlol4. .s29 an. s.essmonss' y 8. - pm
tleso trains also make close rlrnectio.
..r FsimVine. Lyucbourg ami sotli
rseif.rl poiuts and -| stations cn the Aoriol
r.. sJLLY.
rlutfInlUuti ~.
b. a. p Mftis.
Genera sapDr nieNitui.
TN EAERsOS. General Pn-strsei troit,
rof. HAAS Tran. Manager. $40 p
HfITe ApF4KF AND OHIO RAIL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04


JAMES RIVER 1872 DAY 40 HI
GREAT TOURIST Lihh
JAMESIOWN. DI rCH GAP. anD MAA
SCENERY
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES LIE 81 THAN MALE ll1h 10 b ID DID
RAIL LIN .t.
fihcl CLASS NJ U.s.
~ elegant and lasf steamer
ARIEL
carrying United states itl,
CAPTAIN DEhD.
leaves NClmOua every
MONDAY. WEDN EsDAH. AND fhlIh
AT An. iSIhEEI CARS COS tit ~
FULL IlMkl Tor aboyo-uamc1 places. t
ing al Norfolk about 5.N 3 Rotor
the steamer leaves Norfolk Nl Dr. N'
Newport News On alternate dAle MNf it +
Richmond about SD pm.
Through tickets 90 above named pu
safe on steamer and az CARRIERS Aftu.l
10 Nam street. Baggage cnre slI OF. .t
STATE. ROOMS ENGAGED iDa ia
OK NlGhI
FhElDhI.
Freight received daily Tor Nuru.a. fe
mouth. cmltlntic. Ham pluu. uIi Iu.N.i " tt
cry. anu ililksf0rd. Va, NasIIl-t0..
New berue. Washington. and larNUlN. %
all stations on Atlantic 4 lhufINu fl.... ODD
Seaboard x Roanoke railroad, Aulu.n r.H
Crn railroad. and Eastern NuTl ia
generally also. Tor Eastern shore ui lNt
and all regular landings 90 tlu Jane, Id
az Low Est RATES. and through OLD
sued.
No. lll1 Main street aud lto, .e. z,
layIs wkIsl0ER. Freight aud fAsscNs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

PROTECTION DOARD-spADlNG FORK.
The protection hoard shown in the cut
IS advised by Nr. James iitz, OF Kes-
wick, Va. in his manual ON apples, as
being efficient and Inexpensive. 10 make
similar ore, take two boards iold ilanh
will answer. saw them oil two and %
half or three feet long by six on eight
inches In width. Nail their ends together
at right angles. bore an augor hole DO the
center Of the one that Is % lie ou the
ground. place it ON the southeast side OF
the tree and pin 10 90 thc ground. The
perpendicular arm or part is the s'reld
and the tree IS safe A turf or iiat rock
will serve 20 hold it in place instead VI %
pin.
If the trees arc only slightly injured
they can sometimes be saved by an APP
plicaiion of equal parts Of clay and COW
dung we'll mixed and carefully spread
on the dried parts and fici securely
by bandagc of cloth The wounded
parts should be first scrapcd. and all
dead bark removed soas not 10 injure
the live wood or bark This composition
may be used in grating and wounds
generally.
The remaining figure in the cut is o
steel spading fork, which will be found
useful for working Immediately under
the tree. II can be used with less injury
TO the roots than hoe or other nipple
ment, and 70 greater depth and with less
labor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

\ rLANTIC COAST LINE.

a
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG Kali
ROAD TIME TABLE,
Commencing SUNDAY May 10th. 1879. 81
200 am. trains on snis road Will run as 10
lows;
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

8E ONLY ALI-RhIL LINE TO NORFoLF


|""| TTHTT" W ~ WV
nr FsImVlle. Lyuchburg ami sotlt
rreif.ri pOiuts and -' stat IONS en toe Norton
and Hlstrrn raIrUal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

Don't throw soft feed on the ground
where half Of it will he wasted, and then
complain because lit cost so much foi
feed for those hens.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

4 az. Ricbmond. " " Z. Us j5 pm
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-19
GREAT STORM IN The EAST.

A Gale Prevailing Along the New I'm
gland Cosst-SeveraI Vessels Ashore.
CHATHAM, Mass, Oct 1.-THE terrific
northeast gale continues, with increas-
ing force. The weather is very thick
and rain is falling. The sea outside is
terribly rough and immense breakers
are smashing on the bars at high tide,
dashing, in many places, COM
pletely over the beach and con-
siderably shortening the Ge-saving
Natrol. No wrecks are reported, but
}hing can be seen at any distance, so
any vessels are stranded on the shoals
The fact will not be known until the
weather clears or wreckage comes
ashore. There will be a wild night at
sea and if any vessels are in distress
outside no help can get to them from
the shore until the sea goes down. Tel.
egraph communication is interrupted.
Dispatches from Vineyard Haven
say: A violent gale prevailed here to-
day. The schooners f. D. Richards,
Nellie Clark and BENJAMIN English are
ashore. Quite feet of schooners are
al anchor here.
A Nantucket dispatch says: A severe
storm is raging here, attended by some
serious disaster, as the body of man has
washed ashore on the south side of the
island. The Coskaty II saving station
reports seeing two vessels in collision
on Saturday in Nantucket Sound. One
sank. The vessels are unknown. A
quantity of bedding, etc, has been
picked up st the station.
Capt. Whalen, Of the fishing schooner
Wm. Emerson, and Patrick Jennings,
one ofthe crew, were washed overheard
and drowned in Boston Bay this after
noon. during sudden sQuall
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-19
NET DEATH ON A WIRE.
Hundreds of People Witness the Horr
BILE Scene from the Streets.

Hundreds of People Witness the Horri-
BILE Scene from the Streets.
New YORK, Oct. 11-An electric line
man met with horrible death at the
corner OF Center and Chambers Streets
at O'Clock this ternoon from contact
with an electric light wire. He WAS
employed by the Western Union Com
pany, and presented a terrible sight
as he died on the network of wires
in midalr, while the deadly
fluid actually made his body sizzle and
the blood pour out on the sidewalk and
over the clothes of the horrifed spec
tators. The accident occurring in the
middle of the day, III one of The busi-
est parts 81 the city, WAS witnessed by
large crowd of people.
The mans body lay limp and notion
less over the mass of wires attached to
the cross trees of the pole. The fire.
| men brought out ladder and one went
up with pair of shears to cut the
| wires. The man was found to be dead.
The wire in fifteen minutes had
burned off half the face of the victim.
The left arm was also seen 10 be
burning and every few seconds
the blue flames spurted out
from the various parts of the
body. Hundreds of people stood
shivering as they looked al the awful
sight overhead. No one dared to go
near. Even the fremen's faces
blanched with horror. Line man Ben
son, the dead mans companion,
WAS asked why he did not go up. He
simply said: Its no use, he's dead.
| don't know the electric wires. | can't
help him. l was on the other pole and
don't know anything about it."
,tal, ha
Grant WAS notified by Private Secretary
Crane. The Mayor gave orders that the
wires that caused the accident
be cut at once. Secretary Crane
said that the Mayor would act
promptly in the matter and it is possi
BILE thst he may order the cutting Of all
electric wires above ground tonight.
when a large part of the city will be
in darkness.
The body OF the lineman was left on
the wires for more than half hour,
when it WAS taken down after the cur
rent WAS turned off.
Deputy Coroner Jenkins said that
this spectacle WAS the most CHASTITY he
had ever seen. ''The WIRE" he said,
(which cut through the lineman's
cheek had evidently entered at
the mouth. 1t had burned clear
into the cheek bone. The burn in the
throat had severed the windpipe and
many muscles and veins just below
Adsm's apple. II the man had been sus-
pended in the air much longer the head
would have been completely severed
from the body. The shock may not
have killed him instantly, but 1t GER
tainly rendered him unconscious 80
that his face fell forward on the other
wires. | cannot say just which wire he
caught hold of first, for his hand
dropped from it after the fingers had
been amputated by the burns and fallen
to the streetn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-19
GEN. BOULANGER'S FUNDS.
Largely Provided by Spectators, Toad
les and Romantic Women.

The anxiety which Gen. Boulanger
has always shown to induce the British
public to take a favorable view of his
prospects, Notwithstanding the almost
unanimous hostility Of the British press
to his pretentions, may be explained on
very material grounds. There is no
doubt that a very considerable por-
ton of the funds which have
been put to so MANY question.
able uses in the recent French
election were subscribed in London,
presumably,to q great extent by mem
bers of the French colony in the En-
glish capital, but by no means wholly.
If ever full list of the subscribers shall
be disclosed it will be found to include
not few of London's spectators and
financiers, at least one English peer and
several members of the House of Com
mons, of whom no one would have
dreamed as being likely to interest
themselves in French politics. Gen.
Boulanger owes a great deal to
the romantic iberality of women.
One French lady of rank resid-
ing III London sold her Jewels in
order to make him present Of the pro-
ceeds, and another confesses to having
run herself III debt to swell the gener-
aPs finances. Until the result of the
second elections became definitely
known Boulanger continued to be lion
lied in certain quarters. Visions of an
other Napoleon III seemed to have
filed the heads of many English host
esses. They were proud to meet the
General; they acknowledged him in
public with evident pleasure at his con-
descension in recognizing them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-19

been lost in gale which overlook their
hshlng boat near Leverton, Ont.
Fathers Andrews and Peters, who
presided over convent of boys at
Marienfeed, Tex, have been indicted
for the murder of two of their wards.
Mrs. John. L. White, a highly edu-
Gated Southern lady, a cousin of Senator
Vest, has been found in Chicago living
in extreme desiitution. Her life hes
been one of sickness, trials and tribula-
tions.
Services in memory of the late Con-
gresham Cox were held at Cooper
Union, New York.
n. l.. Farnum Post, G.. A. r., of New
York, passed resolutions opposing SER
vice pensions.
Mrs. Smell, of Chicago, denies the re-
port that she will erect S25, 900 memo
rial to her husband in one of the public
parks of that city.
The knights Templar will hold the
conclave OF '92 in Denver. Milwaukee
is likely to get the conclave of '95. Gen.
j. 2. s. Goblin, of Pennsylvania, was
elected very eminent grand master.
A convention between Russia and the
Vatican has been signed by NJ. Isvolski,
the Russian preventative, and Cardi-
nal Rampolla, the pspal secretary of
state. In accordance with this conven-
ton the propaganda appoints five Rus
sian bishops.
Ex-Queen Natalie has ordered a COM
plete new outfit OF ofiurniture for her res
dence, all of which is to be adorned
with the royal arms of Servia.
The aggregate vote cast in the recent
French elections is as follows: Repub-
hcan, 4,012, ,353; Conservative, 2, 1896, ,oS6;
Boulanglst, ,037 ,666.
The North London Tramway COM
panies have consented TO consider
twelve hours days labor. 1t is expect
ed that the other ompanies will do
likewise.
w. II. Baker, inventor of the new
Baker gun, died at Batavia, \. Y,
aged 50.
The fertilizing factory of Ober & Co.,
burned at Baltimore. Loss $l25,000.
Cashier Jessup, who wrecked the
Scranton, Pa, bank by misappropIiat-
ing $4,000 of its funds, has been in
dicted.
Addison Rice, the Buffalo juror who
was fined $50 and sentenced TO thirty
days In Jail for trying to secure bribe,
was declared insane and released.
The National Typothetse in session at
st. Louis passed q resolution against
The eight-hour plan, though leaving the
matter to local typothete to meet the
issue among themselves.
Ex-senator Fair resigned the presi
dency of the Nevada bank.
w. A. Robinson 4 Co., of Provi-
1ence, K. l., failed with liabilities O.:
$3.50 0t0
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-19
BEHIND ms BAtto FOR LIFE.
Bankrupts Sent to Prison Until They
Raise 81, 800, 600.

LONDON, Oct. ll.-Attschments were
issued in Paris yesterday against the
property OF nine of the directors of the
bankrupt Compton d'Escompte, which
Was ruined by the failure OF the copper
corner. Six directors of the insti-
tuition are now imprisoned. hav-
ing been convicted of violating
the banking law in advancing
the funds OF tue bank on loans upon cop
per certificates. The directors and &C
countants were sentenced to pay to the
liquidators of the bank for the benefit
of its creditors the sum of E760, 900 and
to stand committed until the amount ls
paid. This means life sentence 10
most Of those convicted, as they were
themselvea rnined hv the calamity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-19
HER SKULL CRUSHED IN.
A Man Dashes His Wife's Brains o ut
Against Stove.

ST. LoUlB, Mo, Oct. 14.-Henry Fritz
a blacksmith boarding at GA South
Third Street, notified his landlady be-
tween and o'clock this morning that
his wife had just died of hemorr-
hage OF the lungs. The police
were notified and on entering
tritz's room the woman was
found in bed with one side of her head
crushed in and her body and the bed
clothes besmeared with blod. One cor
ner of the stove was also bloody and the
indications were that both Fritz and his
wife, both of whom had been drinking
heavily, had quarreled, and that Fritz
had thrown her against the stove and
killed her. Fritz was arrested and the
woman's body taken to the morgue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-19
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Milwaukee Man Receives He1lish
Device Through the Malls.

HyVFINo
There arrived at the Milwaukee post
office IN the mail on the 18th, a large
sized package covered with stout gray
it as it was pla ed among other mail
pieces of its sort. Later in the
day, however, it created a profound
sensation. The package was, IN short,
an internal machine of cunning con-
struction, and contained loaded and
cooked pistol, ten dynamite cartridges
and about two quarts of medium fine
powder. The package WAS addressed
to W. b. Neeves. and it was only by a
miracle that that gentleman failed to
open it, so as to set it off. There is no
theory as to the sender.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-19
SOUTH DAKOTA'S VOTE.

Meuette Receives 29,6SS Majority for
Governor-The Vote for the Capital.
The official count of the recent cleo
ton in South Dakota was completed at
Bismarck on the llth. The total vote
WAS 70, ,747. Nelleue's Il ority fC T gov
ernor is 90 ,6Ss; majority lor the consti-
tuition, 81 .lG4; majority for prohibition,
6,O53; majority against minority repre-
sentation, 22,036; for TEMPORARY loca-
ton of the capital Pierre received 81
O96; Huron, 1894; Watertown, II $40;
Sioux Falls, l1,763; Mitchell, 1885,
Cham berlain, 2,4l4, and a scattering.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-19
FiGnIING PAkSON.
He Knocks Four of His Flock Down
With a Club in Collecting Tithes

With n Club in Collecting Tithes.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE rector of
Gwaenvsgon, in Wales, is man of
more than ordinary energy and enter
prise. In an attempt to collect the
tithes due him, and which the people
are not disposed to pay, he headed q
party of bsiliffs yesterday, who were
sent to protect the auctioneer
in an attempt to distrain. The
auctioneer had been driven off
three times. and when it became known
that he proposed again to enter the
farms, assisted by the bailiiis and the
rector himself, a large crowd, armed
with sticks, assembled and made des-
perate attack upon the party. The rec
tor fought nobly in defense OF his
rights, and with heavy club which he
welded with great dexterity, lie felled
fonr of - a~~t - The Garth
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-19
A WOMAN'S VENGEANCE.
She PIunges a Knife Through the Heart
of "A (hjId-SIayer

CIT1 Of MEXICO, Oct. IA double
murder was committed in the City of
Mexico last night. A man and woman
of the lowest classes quarreled, the man
struck at the woman with a knife,
but instead OF hitting her plunged his
weapon in the body of a child she WAS
carrying, killing it instantly. The wo-
man then closed with the man,
wrenched the bloody knife from him
and drove II through his heart, he sink
ing to the ground corpse. The woman
WAS arrested