davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-27
A Monster White Dragon.

a native paper at Sie-fu, China, pub
fishes the following: "A white dragon
was seen OH April 18th. Dragons like
water, and it had rained since about
the middle Of March straight on, ending
on that day In a most tremendous hail
storm, which smashed i'll the roofs Of
many Of the country peoples huts
about their ears. Suddenly u power
full fishy smell became p~erceptible. and
people coming in from the fields repor-
ted the presence of a huge creature,
about a third of an acre long, In a pool
of water. The next day a few people
ventured out to see It. 1t was quite
white, with scales two feet in size,
with horned head, claws and a long
tail, just as represented in pictures. On
the 18th Of April fine weather returned
and the dragon vas gone. Foreigners
do not talk about dragons, but We Chi
nese do. Few, indeed, have seen them,
but this instance seems too well anthem
tacated to allow us to doubt OF the
power of this supernatural being to
make himself occasionally visible to
man."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-27
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

The result of the victory at Eben-
ezer was continued prosperity during
the days that Samuel ruled Israel. The
captured territory was restored, and
for some years (see below Sanci was
the judge, as well as the prophet, OF
the nation. When he became old, his
sons were associated with him, but
proved unworthy Tvs. 1-3). This oc-
casioned the request with which the
lesson begins.
The place was Ramah, the birthplace
comp. l Sam. L: /, 19) and home OF
Samuel. But to determine its position
has proved one of the most perplexing
problems of biblical topography. II
was in '.the hill country of Ephraim, +"
south of Gibeah, probably not far from
Mizpah. At least nine localities have
been named for it. Uncommon tradi-
ton of the East points to NebySamwil,
but DIR. Robinson and later explorers
identity this with Mizpah.. Tristram
and Gender identity Hannah with Err
Ram, about five miles east of Gideon,
on the summit Of q round hill.
The time was sortly before B. g. 1905.
1t should, however, be noted that many
prefer to make oil the dates from the
choice of Saul onward four years earl
Ter. According to the chronology sug-
| gested in previous Lesson Surround
ings, the interval Of prosperity froin
the victory at Eben-ezer to the present
lesson was about thirteen years. 40
| cording to Usher, the period is extend
ed over about twenty-five years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-27
THUNDER STORMS.
HOUSES STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.


LOoo VI LIFE hEtOhTEOe
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, July 49,
| Terrible and disastrous cl0udbursts
struck Little Ksnawha Valley last
night. entailing great destruction to
property.
The river here rose six feet In three
hours, and in its inward rush swept
everything before 1t. Thousands of
logs, ties, and many berges and other
river craft went out with the rush Of
water. The loss will probably foot up
to $40. 900 or more. MrA Mary Tucker,
Martin Lawles and an unknown man
| were drowned at this point, and ar.
other family boat, containing four per-
SOUS, was carried down and sunk be-
fore the eyes of these who were unable
to render assistance. The worst story
comes from Morristown, q small village
at the head OF Tucker. creek, In Wort
county. The village lies between the
hills at the mouth Of two small creeks.
About 10 O'Clock at night, the storm
broke over the town and came down
like an avalanche, completely submerg-
ing the country and wipinR out the
town. Eleven persons were 6rst re-
ported as lost, but the last account says
that the number will far exceed that.
Among the lost at Morristown are
AWHILE West. wife and child; Frank
Joseph and Thomas Kiger and Q man
named Bailey. 1t Ia reported that
several people were drowned In Reedy
and Spring creeks. Below the storm
has done much damage.
CINCINNATI, July 19.-About 8
O'Clock this morning = heavy rain
storm came upon the city from the
North, accompanied by very severe
thunder and lightning. The rain fell
in such torrents that all the hillside
streets were flowing with angry
streams, The bank Of the Ohio canal
at York street broke and the water
poured from the canal Ia q great Hood.
The cellars and first floors OF several
dwellings at that point were filled with
water, and a stream Of several feet
deep ran down York street and Cen
trail avenue. The occupants OF the
FIRST floors in some OF the houses
were rescued with difficulty.
A house on Walnut Hills was struck
by lightning, the fluid passing down a
chimney and consuming Q trunk full Of
clothing packed for a summer journey
by n of the ladies Of the household.
The loss in the city caused BY the
canal overflow is estimated ct $50, OCO,
The rainfall here was 2.40 inches.
CHICAGO, July 10. = About 10
O'Clock last night n Of the heaviest
thunder storms of recent years visited
Chicago. At l O'Clock on Thursday
morning the Thermometer registered sf
degrees. The weather did not grow
any cooler during the night. and ali day
Yesterday the heat was friahtful.
Moisture surcharged the atmosphere,
and made the SUMS rays almost un-
bearable. Last night the rain poured
down. the streets were flooded and the
cutters were running over.
The audiences at the theatres were
driven out of shelter just at the time
when the fall Of rain vas 1ercest. In
ten minutes after the theatres CLOSED
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-27
PENIS GROVE. N. j.. SATURDAY. JULY 81. 1889.


Set ye Uriah in the forefront Of the
hottest battle q Sam. IL : lb).
II. They Shall be Despotledi
He will take your fields, and you:
vineyards (14).
So shall no inheritance remove rom
tribe to tribe Num. SO 20.
Neither shall he greatly multiply q
himself silver and gold Dent. II ~
I will give thee the vineyard Of Noboth
Il Kings 81 20.
The prince shall not take Of the peoples
Inheritance Geek. 46 :l8}.
III. They Shall be In Despair; -,
Ye shall cry;.. and the LORD VIII
not answer (18). 80,
Then shall they call upon me, Dit
will not answer prov. ! :2Sl. !. !.
When ye make many prayers, l VIII not
hear lisa. / 16).
Call ye upon him while he is neal. Qsa.
So :6).
Ye ask, and receive not, because ye ask
amiss (Jas. 4 81.
L. Samuel told all the words Of the
Lord unto the people. ~ The Lords
words; (2) The Lords messenger;
81 The Lords pupils. Z
2. "He will take" a. The merciiess
ruler; (2) The sweeping spoliation;
(3) The impoverished people.
8. eye shall cry;.. the Lord will moi
answer" az Dir distress; ~ Inn
Fortunate cries; (3) Unanswered
prayers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-27
Making Calls.

q hope she's out the tiresome thingD
miss Jones at home tO-dayi"
"No" I'm so sorry she's not in:
G'ye her my love. | pray,
Ard here's my card and ask her, please,
30 call and see Inc soon:
! IL sorry not 10 find her in,
This lovely afternoon"
Good luck for onceD 1 do declare,
There goes the Widow Burr;
I'll just drop up and leave my card
And wash my hands Of her;
And here to number "~forty-six"
Have moved those queer McKnights,
Their pew is right across from ours;
Their children look like rights.
But pastor said | ought TO call
AS II I'D time 10 waste, e.
Or strength to spend on any one D.
Who shows such horrid tastei ~
That's all he knowsl I'll gently ring,
I hope they will not hear, .
And II they don't, I'm very sure
My conscience will be clear. y
IT'S Just my lucki As true's 1 live
She's coming to the doOri
"Mrs. Mcknight, how do you dor
i meant to call before!
Your lovely children, are they home,
And are they well to-day2
1t quite refrt shes me to see
Your pew across the way"
81 hope you'll call'-u hope she won't,
From such a shabby room;
She's not our set, that's very plain.)
al must be going soon;
I've had a very lovely call"
Chat last was all 4 lie)
"Mrs. Mcknight good afternoon
You little dear gOOd-by"
I'd like to shake that horrld child;
wish he'd not been bornl
He crowded up so close to me lH
lie slept upon my corn!
I'd like to shake such stupid folksi
Why didn't she tell the news?
Such calls as this would drive me mad,
Or kill me with the bluesi
Twelve calls Nv made, and home at last
Too tired to speak a word:
Those hateful women talked so fast
l could not once be heard;
I'D be a fly upon the wall,
Or anything that crawls,
Before I'd be a woman,
Forever making callsl
Mrs. Sarah Few. GdfntoeH
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Charles II. Scott, a young business
man OF Pittsburg, was shot and Killed
on the 2lst by James Lehr. at The camp
of the Pittsburg Fishing Club, at Con.
iuence, Pa, on the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad. Lehr, the camp cook.
was very drunk, and when refused
LIQUOR BY the members Of the club,
drew his revolver, threatening to Kill
some one unless liquor was given Ia
him, The men In the camp fed. except
Scott. who tried to talk with Lehr.
The latter fired four shots at Scott,
one of the bullets entering his lungs
from the right side. Scott was a guest
of the club.
Ferdinand Knaack- has been ar
rested At Kaukauna, Wisconsin, on q
charge OF poisoning his wife, whom he
married last May. His first wife diet
rather suddenly, and 1t is now thoG"''
that he poisoned her.
The Steamer Belgic, from Hong
Kong and Yokohama, arrived at SAL
Francisco on the 23d. She reports that
q recent FIRE at Lu Chow destroyed 81
600 houses. Over 1900 persons wert
burned to death and 400 others killed
Nearly 170. 1000 people were made home
less. and at last accounts were camping
out without shelter and were dying a.
the rate of 100 a day from want and
exposure. The authorities, it is said
were providing for their necessities.
"A severe storm of wind and rair
passed over Morgan county, Illinois
on the evening Of the 21st, doing grea'
damage to the crops, blowing dowr
trees, fences and buildings, killing
horses and cattle, and severely iD1urine
a number Of persons. A heavy rair
fell throughout Colorado on the even
ing of the 22d, doing much damage
Streets and cellars In Denver wert
flooded and railroad travel was Inter
rupted in various directions by wash
outs.
"A freight train frightened q hors'
In Harmony, Penna., on the 23d. I'm
animal backed the wagon over tn'
railroad embankment, throwing TN
occupants out. Miss Mana Oppenhei
mer was thrown under the train ant
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-27
Happiness.

II a man be of a patient and conten-
ted spirit, moderate In his desires, tenn
perate in his ~appetites. diligent and
faithful in his iabors, affectionate and
generous in his disposition, calm and
self-possessed, interested In good objects
for their own sake, and go to aid them
by his own efforts, he possesses more Of
the materials of happiness than many a
one with double his external advant,-
ges.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-27
LESSON BIBLE READING.
CHRIST THE KING.

Foretold Mum. q !: II Pisa. 2 80.
Glorious Il Cor. 2 s Jas. 2:I)..
Supreme Il Cor. 15 : Is ; Rev. l 20
10 16). -.
On David's throne (Isa. o Acts
2:30). s
On Gods throne Grew. 8 Ply.
Has a righteous kingdom (Psa. 40 80
Heb. / IS, 81.
Has a universal kingdom (Psa. us
Phil. 2 :9-11).
Has an everlasting kingdom Dan. 2
A ; Rev. II :15).
Saints are his subjects (Col. l : ID
Rev. 15 :3).
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-27
DAILY HOME READINGS

DAILY HOME READINGS:
Nj Sam. s : 4-20. Warming
against disobedience.
T.-Deut. II : 1920. The law fol
Israel's king.
W.-Deut. 80 /: 1913. Rebellion
punished.
T.-Psa. rs : 1872. Israel's dis
obedience rehearsed.
F.-Psa. 81 : 1-16. Israel's dis.
obedience rehearsed.
S.-Psa. Q liz. Fate of the dis,
obedient.
S.-Acts ID :14-43. Israel's history
rehearsed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-27

The best of prophets Of the future Is
the past.
Pray for a short memory as to all IN
kindnasA
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-27
n. PROTEST.


!. Jehovah Rejected:
They have rejected me, that I should
not be king Cd.
Your murmurings are not against us,
but against the Lord (Exod. 16 :8).
He that reiecteth you rejecteth me
Ouke 10 :16).
He that resisteth the power, with
standeth the ordinance Of God (Rom.
Is ~.
He that rejecteth, rejecteth not man,
but God q Thess. 4 !: 81.
II. Acquiescence Granted:
Now therefore harken unto their voice
Therefore shall they eat of the fruit Of
their own way prov. ! I'D.
Ephraim is Joined to idols; let him
alone (Hos. 4: ID.
Let them alone: they are blind guides
(Matt. 16 : 14).
God gave them up in the lusts of then
hearts (Rom. l :24).
III. Protest Uttered;
Protest solemnly unto them, and.
shew them co..
The thing displeased Samuel (Sam
$50.
The Lord your God was your king
Il Sam. u : 12).
Your wickedness is great, which "
have done Il Sam. u IN.
l have given thee . king in mine anger
(Hos. Is : III.
/. "The thing d~ispleasing Samuel.
And Samuel prayer" Samuel's
displeasure: ~ Its cause; (2) Its
course; (3) Its consequences.
2, t'They have not rejected thee, but
they have rejected me-" ~ God
represented in his servants; (2) God
rejected in his servants; (3) God &C
cepted in his servants.
8. SHOW therefore harken unto their
voice." a. Mans rebellious voice
2) Gods permissive decree.
III. sAsURL's WARMING.
1. They Shall be SubJugated:
He viii take your sons. He will
take your daughters III, 13).
And they shan run before his chariots
q Sam. SAID.
When Saul saw any mighty man. . he
took him q Sam. IA 49,.
And David sent messengers, and tool
t - q Sam. 1I.A
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-27
LESSON ANALYSIS.

. u" --
I. A National Assembly:
AL the elders of Israel gathered
themselves together ~.
Go, and gather the elders of Israel to-
gether (Exod. 8 :16).
The congregation was assembled at the
door OF the tent (Lev. 8 ~.
Take the. rod, and assemble the con
gregation (Num. 20 :8). =.
Joshua gathered all the tribes of Israel
to Shechem Josh. "a !: y,
II. An Importunate Demand:
Make us a king to judge us like all
the nations (5).
/ will set q king over me, like as all the
nations (Deut. II 14).
Nay; but we will have a king over Ills
Il Sam. 8 49,.
Where o is thy king, that he may
save thee? (Hos. 13 : 10y.
Afterward they asked for a king (Acts
10 21).
III. A Persistent Refusal:
The people refused to hearken unto
the voice Of Samuel (19). E.
They and our fathers. :. refused to obey
(Neh. 8 16, 10.
They. refused to walk in his law (Psa.
70 10y.
My people hearkened not to my voice
(Psa. 81 III. "a.
I have called, and ye refused prov.
1929.
/. "The elders of Israel gathered
land came to Samuel" (1) The
nation; ~ The elders; 90 The
prophet.-O Israel's representa-
tives; (2) Representative n,
Israel's errand; ~ Gods answer
2. "Now make us q king to Judge III
like all the nations" ~ The kine
demanded; (2) The conformity de
sired.--O The desired king; e,
The model kingdom.
8. "The people refused to hearken.
~ The peoples demand; (2) The
Lords counsel; (3) The peoples re
fusal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-27

LESSON ToPIo !: Warming Against
Diso6edience. u
r !. Israels Choice, VS.. 4, s,
8. Samuel's Warning, VS..
10l8. @s
GOLDEN TEXT !: Nevertheless the poo
pie refused 10 obey the voice of Sam
uei; and they said, Nay; but We pitl
have a king over u.s. Sam. 8 : IS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-27

LESSON PLAN.
ToPIo OF THE QUARTER: Obedience
and Disobedience.
GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER: Be-
hold, to obey is better than sacrifice,
and to hearken than the fat Of rams
/ Sam. Is 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-18
$3.50 PER YEAR.
A BRUTAL AFFAIR
Disturbes the sOlemnity OF u Calm
Sunday Morning
In Alliance, Originating Over n Discus
sion on Meameriam--'A School frins
oipHi Uses Knife,

Alliance has not yet recovered f"m
an uncalled for and brutal attack np n
q Visiting newspaper man In TN. ivy
on Sunday,
Owing partly 10 the eXeluslyuluis Of
her citizens and the Efforts of her
newspapers, the facts In the case did
not leak without her classic precincts
until to-day,
But when the leak came IL was In q
rather determined way, being In tho
form OF preparations for the arrest Of
two prominent people Of Alliance,
! no facts In the case are that the re-
cent meameric feats In that city Of j,
II, Kennedy have caused considerable
gossip, and aa q result there has been u
division made, On one side are those
who believe In meamefIsm and on tho
other side those who laugh kennedya
work 10 seOrn,
Sunday morning large crowd WIS
present IN the lobby OF Hotel Central.
Among the number were ~ A. COtter,
the travelling agent Of the Catholic
Universe Of Cleveland well known
here, ana Homer llartahOrn, principal
OF the public school, ana son OF eX'
President llartghon, Of MI Union
College.
llartshOn Is q man who IN said 10
feel his oats considerably and cOnsld'
ers himself somewhat OF an athlete.
He IL an antl'meamerlst and In tho
course of his remarks on that aubleot
A. h.. Nlta hallgUUfsYa IA Inn.
nedy 40 hirellngs aud dupes.
COtler, who WAS one OF the belieyersin
meamerism, replied that llartshorn IN
suited every intelligent person ~ ALI
ance by such language ana that no
falailled when he termed him hirelng
Of kennedys,
Az this, without warning llartshorl
slapped COtter u sharp blow upon tIs
cheek, COtter responded by knoCHng
him down and was about 90 pummI
him In true style when some OF lldUt.
horns friends threw him over, In tNn
tHssle which followed C0tter was cut u
severe cash IN the cheek by u knife la
the hands Of llNrWborn, Not satisfied
with the injury done, ,One OF llartahorn's
companions Jumped upon Cotter and
before friends a., the pr0strate man
could Interfere he sunk his heel m
Cutief'S face,
Cotter WIS relclscd'irOm his danger
Gus position, When he arose the by.
ISLANDERS were horiiGtd 20 lind his fnce
aud clothes covered with blood and tue
blood pouring from ha wounded check,
Willing hands assisted him and whom
the blood was feyoyed II was fOuut
that a deep cash hnd been cut IN the
cheek, and an eye closed by the kicl, by
heel. llartshOrn was removed tO the
Mayors office and lned 80 for asgault,
C0tter asserts that he could Obtain 30
justice IN Alliance with the newspapers
or courts and so will commence his nc,
tion In this city before Justice Wettaoh,
The charges again llartshorn will
probably be cutting with intent TO
wound and assault and battery. The
man who jumped ON Cotter will also
be arrested
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-18
TWO TRAMPS
Set Fire 10 u Foundry Because the
Waterman Elects Them
Damage About
$500.

Az eI5 o'clock Tuesday morning
alarms turned In from boxes II, 10, aud
II called the fire department TO the old
foundry OF Noble n Sherlock In Mul'
berry street,
Notwithstanding the early hour, the
three alarms coming In IN close succe0'
sion caused considerable excitement up
town. The report gained circulation
that the entire foundry WAS on fire aud
the adjoining building In great danger
A large crowd hurried 10 the scene.
When the department arrived 10 WAS
found the warehouse was on lire aud
the moulding room IN danger The
Gremen went to work with u w,llOu
soon had thp llDmeo undd control luc
warehouse was destroyed but au OF tho
other buildings saved A box car that
was standing on the track was burned
10 some extent, The loss Is estimated
at about $500 and Is fully covered by
insurance,
Edward Jones, the night Waterman,
states that shortly before . o'clock two
trampa entered the moulding room aud
asked 70 stay oil night, He told tntn
they could not stay ~ tho foundry ana
they replied that they we're going TO
stay until morning, ~ this Mr Jones
picked up 4 heavy iron laddle and
started after the tramps, driving them
into the yard aud over the toucr. He
thought no more of the ailar until a
few minutes afterwards when he dis.
covered the lre,
The two tIWrnne Wefr genil running
away IRON the bulIulng just ulter tue
fire. was discovered. IL started In the
warehouse near some oil barrels and IL
thought the tramps set the barrels on
fire They we're afterwards seen near
the 1T. Wayne depot by Ollicer Hant,
but he did not know they were wanted
for the burning Of the building and did
not arrest them, In the meantime an
east bound freight train came along
IL Is supposed they boarded IL. The
authorities NJ Alliance ~ ere telegraphed
but have not succeeded In arresting the
parties. 0nlCer Yant Went TO Alliance
on the early morning.
The following description Of the men
has been sent 70 MI the Surrounding
towns by Marshal Fletcher:
No. IA white man about 30 yenr
Of age. Five feet meht iuchtS tai aud
weight about 100 pounds. Light
colCred cap, short brown coat, dark blue
shirt and some beard,
No. 2-ColOrel man, very light, about
22 years Of ago aud weight about l36
pounds. Five feet six inches tall, long
dark coat and light cap,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-18
WANTS HIS DAUGHTER.

Tho Faihor Of Bovontoon Year Old Girl,
hska tho Polioo 10 Aid Him in Securing
His Uhild,
Justin =. Terret, the father Of Mary
Terret, the girl who has gainedsomuch
notoriely Of late, appeared ut police
headquarters this morning aud stated
he had learned the whereabouts Of his
daughter and desired an officer TO go
with HIM 10 brlng her home
lie claims shD Is not ot aye and says
he desireS her 10 be ut home The OH.
GERS refuses 10 state what viii be done IN
the matter, but some steps viii be taken
TO get her home.
II has since been learned that Terret
thought his daughter was NJ HOar llo
secured the services Of Officer Maurer
and left for Hoar, He will endeayOr to
bring her home II she is there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-18
ANAaRow ESCAPE.

A Commercial Drummer Jumps from q
Moving Train and is Rescued From u
Horrible Death.
Tuesday night travelling man at
tempted TO get Off west bound train
No. 3 on the =, +, w, g. O. road, while
II was In motion, and but for the timely
assistance Of Depot Policeman Snyder,
no would have been thrown under the
moving train and met with q horrible
death.
lie was sitting In the smoking car
talking and did not start TO get OIL the
train until II was well under headway,
lie fell between the cars but
managed to hold onto the rail.
ing with one hand, lie was dragged
quite u distance when Depot Policeman
Snyder saw him and rushed 10 bis
rescue, lie was helped onto the plat
form aud the train stopped TO lot him
off, lie had Il narrow escape, and after
thanking Onlcer Snyder for tho aid
rendered him, said II would DO many a
day before he would again attempt to
get of u train while IL was IN motion,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-18
DID NOT uan nnnR

10 Influence the Voters Of Maasllon, ID
What Jacob Folts haya In Answer 10 the
Petition OF Frank H., Minieh,
An answer has been filed In probate
court In the MaaaillOn election contest
OF Frank II, Minich w Jacob W. Fotz
The answer denies that In the First
ward more votes were cast for Minich
than were counted for him, II also
states that after the election the ballot
box was IN the city prison, where II
could have been tampered with,
The answer dOniee that MinlCh had n
right 10 the seven votes In the Second
ward which were deposited In the town
ship box, ~ F0lt2 claims II was under
stood that all votes for city officers
which were found IN the township box
o. should be thrown Uut, He claims no
lost 40 many votes IN this way Ns his
opponent, FOlt2 claims he did not buy
any beer TO influence the voters.
llo deniee the jurisdiction OF the
court aud asks that the case be- dis
missed NJ the plaintiffs cost, The hear
Ing was postponed until next Monday,
and Probate Judge FawCett appointed
W, W. Clark, John q, Mong and Aus
tin Lynch as Jurors,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-18
A MINERAL POINT MAN

Arrested and Brought TO This City TO
Answer TO Serious Charges Preferred
Against Him by Sparta Girl.
Constable Weber went to Mineral
Point this morning and arrested Amos
Mckinney on u charge of seduction
and bastardy, preferred against him by
Clara Fethers, of Sparta,
The crime Is alleged to have been
committed in the year 1887 and the girl
has delayed commencing proceedings
against Mckinney rs she says no has
promised to marry her. She now says
he has put off the marriage so often
that she believes he does not intend to
marry her. She resides with her parents
on q farm near Sparta and has always
borne good reputation until this
trouble come up. She Is lS years old.
Mckinney has been employed as Q
clerk in q store at Mineral Point and
has a brother residing In this city, lie
as not been arraigned.