davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24
FAMOUS MEN

ere associated with Chapel Hill. The
first president OF the University was Jo-
seph Caldwell, graduate of Princeton.
Re was learned professor and able
divine. out perhaps be ought to be espe-
eialiy remembered as the builder, at
Chapel Hill in 1927, OF the first sstro-
nomical observatory in the United
States. He was not the only Princeton
man who came as a teacher 10 North
Carolina Now Que can come from
Princeton to Chapel Hill in twenty-five
hours. Then the simplest way was to
buy horse and buggy At Princeton and
drive the trip of thirty days, and then
rell horse and buggy at the journey s
end.
No chapter in the annals of the Uni
yersity is more romantic aud pathetic
than the one which tells OF the wander
iDgs, the studies. the death. and the
burial Of Or. Elisha Mitchell on the
highest peak east OF the Rocky Moun-
tains His sepuichre on Mt. Mitchell
\ reminds one Of the unknown grave in
the land of Noah. DR.. Mitchell was q
descendant OF John Eliot, the famous
missionary 10 the Indians.
DAVID l.. Swain, at one time Governor
OF the state, was president Of the Uni
yersiiy for thirty.thrce years, and under
his administration the number Of stu.
dents was a. high az 457. One OF the
Yomsnces Of the late war was the mar
Tiage Of Governor SWANS daughter 10
General Atkins. Federal officer
Rev. Charles +. Deems. ID. d.. pastor
Of the Church OF the Strangers. New
York, was once q member OF the faculty.
Poor students have good cause 10 re-
member him. as be established fund 20
be loaned TO worthy bnt INDECENT young
man seeking an education. W. Il. Van
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24
SKELETONS.

The men who make it their business
to search for pedigrees are important
personages, for they have the chrome
logical history of every family Of note ut
their tongues end. One New York an
tiQuarian possesses copies of Dutch regis
try-books that go back TO the year 1900,
and has been TO Europe twenty SIX tines
to rummage the mouldy past for broken
links to ancestral chains. His den fairly
grins with skeletons of tho past. desks
stuffed full OF pedigrees, and furniture
which has had the wear of ages. One OF
the curious things about the business is
the way heirlooms are traced out AMI re-
covered. After family has established
It's ancestry and its coat-of-arms it be-
gins TO banker after heifloOms, and old
furniture once despissd attgins new
vslde. The antiquagy threads the mazes
Of the past, and returns laden with
treasure. He knows the inside of every
peasants house in Holland, and has To-
Gated in them pieces which belonged to
ancestors OF New York families His
method OF securing the coveted articles
is to pay q sum of money to the relatives
of the present owners and take q mort
gage on the furniture he wishes to Sc
cure. the heirs 10 deliver the article
when the present owners are dead.
Thousands of New York dollars ere thus
invested, and Holland is full of mort
gagged heirlooms
Mrs. Hicks-Lord is one OF the persons
who has pro6ted by this means. She
displays a coat-of-arns and her house is
as full OF quaint old furniture as mu-
scum And yet for all this Mrs. Lord Is
not, it is being whispered, quite an Jan
with the most exclusive clIques Of socie-
ty. which perhaps may furnish rs with
the moral that pedigrees and coats-of-
arms do not after all outweigh other
qualities in American scales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24
GRAY AND WHITE

Gray and white is likely to be a most
fashionable combination Tor spring walk
ing attire. in which. it is said, more SIM
picity, both in shapes and colorings,
will be observable than heretofore.
The custom has again arisen of jewell
ling evening clippers. Diamonds are
often worn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24

SOL. HAAS, Tra1ic Manager.
PEITON RANDOLPH. General Manager.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-03
Obituary.

La ,hIslife March 18th, Aaron
p0pai' 'ara ased 50 years aud two days. ue
TO-, sarn 4 oben4ngo Co. N, Y, Maren
:. 2 ,oOo. So and was married to Anna Fra nk-
=, w. - 'oI the town of Eaton, Madison oo'
=" " in June 1926 two children was ne
.a.n,' ~ ! Of the marriage, one son and :, one ,e
'sou sun,,er The family moved to ono
- November 1s47 and located IN brisn'
.,o where he resided until his death, q
,n., fine he was living with his dausn
Cor Mra. Merrill. The son died octOoe,
A 1874 and the wife and mother oieo
June the 6, 1869,
Uncle Aaron as he was called was
,,,Se,v and favorably known as Rmo
husbaud aud charitable neighoor' always
,snding o helping hand in the time o
,sed. Death came without any 'errol' l,
and his life passed out calmly and almos'
h0perceptibly; the interment was maze
!, the family LOT in thecemelerY IN oou'n
eas' ~ NJ. WIS.
ing. 40 hore.
The relatives one aud all wish TO mere
nv extend their sincere thanks 10 'n'
Strands and pcighbors who so Rinu'y "a
tndcd their help and sympathy In 'ne'
hour Of affection.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-03
..rna One Hoss shay,

of DR.. Holmes. is full OF the genial
authors exuberant humor. Its fur Is
superficial and obvious; but more Is
meant than meets the ear or eye The
vehicle which run Tor hundred years
and day without a brake. typities a
healthy human body, aud represents the
natural term uf its service If, however
m IN has catarrhal, bronchial, asthmatic
or pulmonary disease, lie cannot live ou'
half his days, unless he eradlcates The
scroiulous humors who's presence causes
these local troubles. The great blood
cleansing alternative Of DIR. Pierce, know
as the Golden Medical Discovery" rid
the.blood of scrofulops pollutions, and, BY
improving the nutrition, gives new vigt
to ihe debilitated system, and cures these
| diseases. G
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-03

r,nos,ar survevor of the
ien,oss ,e,';s and recommended j. o..
ppi'o, pS,'soh,,, for ,he posi,ion
snora,arv windom has leased a house
!, IL tha Souse belongs 10 Senator Sher-
,,,on and q wei, known having been The
',aon.a 81 secre,arv Stanton when he
moe Jirco,n,s Secretary Of War
Mrs, Assistant Poslmaster,Gene
c,orl.on 10 heoinnino to net in his work
:. .ho ak Ooo fourth. class postmaster and
~ Mods arc beuinninv to fall at very
,on,d rate .,'
s,ro. tho advant of the present admin
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-03
THE MARKETS
Cheese.

SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING April 2
Cheese 6l5 pkgs., weighing 39,S05 lbs
Butter II p" 1900
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-03
Washington Letter.

~ lFrem our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March %, 1889.
The President is being complimented
on all sides for the excellence of his ap.
pointments made this week, among them
are the following: Robt. T. Lincoln son OF
the late President Lincoln and Secretary
OF War under Garfield, to be Minister to
England; Murat Halstead, editor Of tina,
staunch old republican paper, the Cincin-
natti Commercial Gazette, to be Minister
to Germany; Allen Thorndike Rice, Of
New York, editor oi the North American
Review, TO be Minister to Russia; Patrick
Egan, Of Nebraska, formerly President Of
the Irish National League, Of America. 10
be Minister 10 Chill; Thomas, Of Kansas,
who has just retired from the House Of
Representative, 10 be Minister TO Mexico
John Hicks, Of Wisconsin, TO be minister
to Perue; Ex-Congressman Ioring, Of
Massachusetts, to be Minister to Portugal
Through some unexpectedl delay the
Presidents proclamation opening TO set
tlemeni part Of Oklahoma Territory wai
not issued until Wednesday. It name,
10 o'clock, April 22nd, as the earliest dale
that the new land can be occupied. Tn,
General Land office has perfected arrange
ments for dividing the land opened u
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-03

wait for him to call on you. 1t win save
a great deal Of labor II subscribers will
cali in at once and pay-lGazetle'
oBERLIN.
There is an impression abroad that
Oberlin has a surfeit Of science and lect-
ures, so that there is no use for country
or other outside organizations to attempt
to hold meetings here. The citizens of
the town aud surrounding country should
prepare to attend the Farmers Institute
to be held here on the 9th Of April, and
the lecture In the College Chapel on the
preceding evening. ......A sad case OF
inafnticide was developed in this place
last week. India johnson, a girl about
eighteen years of age, who came to Ober-
lin from Harmar, Ohio, near Marietta,
five month ago, has been employed as a
domestic at No. Z College Place, which is
highly respectable boarding house for
young ladies. She was unwell last week and
on Friday afternoon, while caring for her
room, the lady ofthe house found dead
infant in the slop jar, which had
been set away and covered' with
some clothing. A stocking had beer
drawn tightly twice around It's neck
The girl admitted that il had been borr
Wednesday night Prosecuting Attorney
Web6er was notified, aud came from
Elyria Saturday. An inquest and post
mortem examination was ordered. Drs
Allen, Wilson, Noble and w. g. Bunce
made the examin ttion at Rlnsom's tn,
undertaking rooms, and the inquest wa
held by Justice Dale, acting as the corner
1t was decided that the child's death wa
caused by strangulatinn. No arrest hu
yet been made us the girl IS not able to b.
moved. LATER-The girl disappeared
between . and II O'clock Wednesda,
evening, and her present location is un
known. The suspense which ha
been hanging over OberIin for long tim
in regard to The next Postmaster, was re
lieyed last Friday by the receipt Of tn
letters from Congressman Wickham, cor
vaying the information that he had de
cided TO recommend the appointment o
Colonel John W. Steele for the position
Messrs. Gilbert Durand, Reamrr, Regal
Barnard and Gibson, who have bee
mentioned Tor the plsce, all worthy mer
favored an election, but as Colonel Steele
petition contained the names Of abOu
one.half the resident Republican voters
with no names ol transient students, MI
Wickham decided that 1t was not desira
bile to Gull an election. Of course som
OF the candidates and their most arden
friends feel some degree OF dlsappoint
ment but in general the appointmen
gives good satisfaction / News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-03
Notes from Other Towns

MEDINA.
Il may not be generally KNOWN
although Il ought to be, that under the
law a person who Gnds lost property and
r., insthe same without making dilhgen'
.T.t 70 End the owner, is guilty oil lar
c.uv .Woodchuck scalpS are worth
od, 10 cents now. .... George Kannan'
,he ereat Siberian traveller, aud cousin
ot Prof Kennan Of Medina, will lecture
IN leyeland Saturday evening, April D.
"A flock Of wild geese passed over
an. village Tuesday steering directly ior
sne north pole. Evidently good sign
.of warm weather. 80. Medina will have
be,t-r and more substantial Streets Inc
,h,ll authorizing Medina village TO borrow
:seO)O for stree, imrovements has become
ans, and the proper bonds VIII az once
h issued and the money borrowed. The
preilminary steps were taken by the coun
ri, h, their session Tuesday evening foI
the purpose Of improving West Liberty
,strpet. Work will be commenced at once
A number OF car loads Of stone to be USED
A.ye arrived, and the grading and the
M. inc Of the stone will be in full opera
s,o, within week. 49,. A report gained
.nrr,ncy in the northern part Of Hinckley
,n.uship on Monday morning, and which
.sn. a considerable excitement through
ou, the neishbornood, that Sherman John
am well known farmer, living close tt
NJ. cuyahoss line, had swallowed hand
All of dry Paris green, and that he wa
wri,nine in the terrible pangs Of death
a.. ,enort was soon verified. After sun
erIor excrucisilng pain for several hours
N, Johnson died about 2 o'clock on Mon
d.v af,erpoon. tits generally supposet
sh.,, tbls deea was prompted by despond
oncy caused by the death Of bis vile
which occurred about year ago. In
sun.,al was held on "Wednesday, and th'
,ym.ips were taken TO Royalton 10
bu,tal The balance Of the sub
sulp,iou to the gas and oil fund is nov
due and Il is very important that u Dc
aid 10 the treasurer at once. Don't
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-03
MARRIED..

STAFFORD-DA AUGlIERTY-At the residence
of the brides parents In Spencer March ~
,lSsy. Mr.. George M. Stafford and Miss Eva
g. Daugherty, Rev, q. IL. Norton and heY.
l.. NJ. Snyder officiating.
LEE-DA UG uERTY-A the residence Of the
bride parents in Spencer, March ~ 1859
Mr.. Perry y. Lee, Of Lorain, ONO, and Miss
Edna M. Daugherty. Rev. q IL. Norton
and Rev. l.. NJ. Snyder officiating.
Medina papers please copy
Observation-Disclosures evening"
April Ind, at the residence Of Vim. Viseher
on Main street, by Il. Il. Hustled, j. p, Henry
Clifford to Millie Kerstetter, both of Well
ington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-03
Kitchnn Economy.

Some Official Tests of Baking Powuers'
s,owipr their Comparative Strength anu
witch is Most Economical.
The below tabulated statements are 'A'
,,oc,s from public tests Of baking powoefS'
,o.ae 10 ascertain their relative value III
p,nctical use in baking. The powder con,
,dnins the largest amount of available
i.ayening gas Excluding the alum anu
ph,,pbate rowders) not only produces 'he
6nest, most delicious and wholesoih' 'VO"'
bt ia the most economical in use
United States Government Chemist
Professor Edward g. Love, found 'ne
comparative strength oil the po"O'''
.nwed as follows; ,.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-03

There are many hair preparations in the
market, but none have so desireable
effect upon the hair and scalp as Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-03

Vim Ii Prince to Margaret Gentes l2Il acres
Rldgeville. $1,000
Mary A Chandler to Abbie A Rowley 80 It
front on Second ave Lorain. $50
Jackson Wheeler to Orlando Dlrlam ..26lf
acres Huntington, Sl,il0
Minnie Downle to Thos Burke 2gH acres
Elyria, 5000
IIeman Ely ct al to Carl lauder lot 20 blk q
Elyria, 81 $50
Thomas Burke to Minnie Dow.iie lot blk
II C'sadd Lorain, 81 900
S SChamberlin trustee to Thos Burk lot 2 blk
II C's add Lorain. $3.50
flames A Lang to Myron Hawley 50 acres
Huntington, $500
M W Matthias heirs to c and v Cowle 65
acres Rochester. s2,iO0
John Jacob to @ Canalos pt lot 2blk IL
Brownell's add Lorain, si25
Aaron Hill to David Hill acre Shefiield, SIS
David Rawson toJ J Strickland 69S acres
Grafton, S2,250
Ws Bristol ct al to A GIlchrist 63 acres
Russia, Sl.572
RobtJ J Smith to Z A Smith SO acres colum-
biA, 5000
Geo Ludwig tai to John Ruth IL acres
Amherst. $500
Catherine Gelst to Marvin Bailey 81 acres
Henrietta, $500
Marvin Bailey to Chas 0Hara 81 acres
Henrietta, $500
RobtJ Smith to Chas Smith 80 acre,
Columbia, $500
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-03

Cobb's Pills are small and powerful,
but do not grippe. Cures headache or
money refunded. FDFelt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-03
Born.

sMITH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Z. Smith, I
son, on April lst.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

CaAEf ezra n Az "a r.1fai.t
sce-rr.1 near Forest Lawn 81 LIZ Na-.s
Wa-ezeuA 4 Ceeeasba1z railroad a
Al ssIy As1r IAs a.at exuF--. so.ss.s
~sss fox hsxAra 1s rsa fto tas
e.. Jester lzsia. s-lcL s4s lseat-x down
rslsscs3.az four cars .f ~. tls.s ..,.-s .tl.f,s
r.ro persons and DaEF i.farf.r .e.--
osfers The cersoa Instantly kHl.i ...s
Ms Enm4 Perrin or ST. JOAN Mich sa.s
Il Her father sad mother wee Ia lie
trsfn ST. Perrin Ma. fr-iS-d ana =.
tar.t internally NJ P-r.f. hs. h.r ~. =,
bone broken ana ota-r...s Injured An
drew Tiffany engineer ~ th. .tesn..,
Hszlstou of O.sesr Nal. sasf. f.t.~s.4 81.
ternaly. and died seen aft-, rhs ae.ta-nt
NJ LeR.s Mora az orst.lek \ 8 mas
h-r rigat l.s- hro.sn. r.vv.u Il Re-. "a
sherman \ y 1890 80 f....r .l...I...i
AeA..-4rs ..e.,a,.
Prrrssrr.s % al. 4o -r..,. 49,.
,e.sib.e exs,to.'.., a., ,-..,.i - -
the south sfs. .s.,+fx sf..- = $500 r..
d.y eveniag nhi.h ,-.-..,a.s 4, sil,,..-, 49,.
men fatally i.i-fr.,.. 49,. $3.50. 49,, -.
on,is lai.,r,.,., so.... r go. 49,.
The aceid.~t 49, = 60, ~, re-
& F.ynn wsr. - a.. $500. ..,.., -.s-....'
80 main yxbf.b 49, 60 az. ~ ~. s-.'.
ronesh.i. 49, 49,. c,........- ,....s
COMPRESSED si- t..4-,- ,.,,.,.,.-- r., -ts,s.
,tral ca4 re.v ~. 80. ,.,.,..-,.. -
s-veatv. s,,. $3.50 +,. -. -,
when IL. d.-5 ~. -. -. ga - 30
ptoe Blew onr ..'est.ri.,., go +, -
f.-s1-i,, e w
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11
wAsAINeToNs coNvEMTloN.
Articles Adopted aud Reports ls@ds-Ihs
Political Parties.

OLYMPIA. " T.. Aug d. 'lhe convention
adopted Friday, wi-A comparatively fcw
amendments, tae report OF tle g.s.at SO
committee Aliens are forbidden 10 hold
lsuds unless acquired by Inheritance
CT mortgage. They can. however
own mines. mineral. coal az Ire
clay Penalty against legislative bribery,
said 10 have been framed by jeremiah
Back. was adopted All special egis'ation
i forbiG1en. The committee on hygiene
recommended an article establishing e
bureau of vital statistics and regulating
the practice OF medicine. The min.
Ing committee reported IN favor Of
q mining superintendent OF ten years
experience and division OF the
State into three districts with n mining
commissioner IN each The employment
OF children under Il years in mines IS for
hidden. The apportionment committee has
presented It's report. and great opposition
10 IL is manifested
The Democratic committee has issued
call for state convention 10 be held al
Ellensburg Monday. September o Tie Re.
pubilcans have changed their convention
from Spokane Falls ~ Walla Walla
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11
PLENTY OF FRIENDS.
SYxPgTHY ioa TIE B0egED BOgH


faf- --e ~Af3N
lfsfaH AaE Aaa
ta>-efs ~aa l-sle-aals ot t-teftee- ssf
st- ee-
ll as t1elk t--st 3.e
20 efea 50 a aele--e- as---.s- - -%--t 'f
ivtless 81 s.-h .4e a--lesss~ ~ t-t ~~Hs -
IHprr. lat f--F -s eas-+ A~- sea-
s-l--l..-s.y -.lc --1-r ~-+t
L>4eN BIS AZ latefAil~ pub
LsLsa iI.l-Y .efl.e ga H- tao fore1.u
IS 90 ..ef the4 reasialsA Nrs Maverick
uo- ou1 iasilt.l tae poP4lar lal sazaon
aI tae ssltlt ra- can .-eg iai 20 A4se a
l-rlslcy - bang over these no l1Ns
tes. lls. ,ta g. Appi9tv IL lhe lors-
uaa eAam-e1 rre moe. astounding
stan d.g Sc comueuts oa TIE evidence
au-i.s isrteDce ca -ls evn miu4 AID laoss
o1 l-s teI-o~ -r.ls amounting - l-Iots.
SAGA ll ltlr l.'llle % g-ssp tls p4iata
e.-.sI 90 Gle 4ae side er lLs other eeai4
scarce lt s1llel ~ nsa VITA sny
~aim 81 sense since re I-aieAl-oa ot
tto i4.ers = 81 IS .he H-lFets OPS cn
tha. 3. ~ t1 jurors are of tie same clllaer
as tleir foIeuaa Hls Aaslricfs lua
Denes or gili.t n.Isal IS ee. 44lo Lee4 &C.
GIL az t.a llla " De1HF
4ae foreman SAID 10 did not kroN that
elI lluies E-sseli Lad offered ia ceafi -
cn- "a illnesses who roa- prove taGI Use
sialsa.nt n-1ae by tAs 4cc.ls. q Mas I,t-
feel.s ar I. emo tLat Jasslca stephen L-4
refused H. bear this lmrorta-t test
!lonv In. general t.a,.fes.iln loft br
The .nteltsa., is rIat tLa sufors allowed
tAeus.sF@4 % be ss4Fca ana biased ty tAs
.t,..+...-. ...... .,.t..- III, .....f
.f... -. -,
A'" sly -- -4' -
sous oe:ai'-1i gag a
LoAboh, aug ~ -- ha IDfleh cae- SUI
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

sEEtuVvrIIE. Ky. Aug l0-Judge VIII
fam + Bullock died 80 bis son IS home near
here Friday lie was bonn near lee ugrou
In lsf1 and educated m Tranavlvauia Uni
vsrsley ne began lie "a q lawyer az Lex
inE.on. was soon elected 60 tho STATE Leg
stature. and continued In that body many
ves-s Re was one OF the founders cf pub-
lie schools in Kentucky. having presented
the first bin FOR their establishments He
slso drew mp Ia SIS the BIN for the estab-
nshraens o. tha hrst school Tor the bind
soura o. tao Ohio
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11
GOT A WIFE AT LAST.
The Happy Termination of Wealthy
D>trofter'x Ions, and Persistent Sanrch

The Happy Termination of Wealthy
Detrotter'< Long and Persistent search.
DKTROIT. Mich Aug 1o.-Aurrs-us Day.
the wealthy Detrcit man who has been in
vokirg al the diseneaged spirits and all
the m4trim 'aial newspapers 20 help him
secure VIE has found one AZ Is.
without thanks 10 ei her o, the
ebove-naTued agencies. He despaired OF
Obtaining VIE through their sid ana
made personal search FOR one. The bs de
he has won vas NJ. Eva X Sanger. o
widow 80 ye4-s Old and decidedly good
looNnx NJ Day s @, years old. but is
well r-eserv~d ana has abo1r s2o0D
and no family membranes The we'd
ding zoos place quietly tIldy evening
ana the couple have gone up the So
Lawrence Oh 2 weldiog-.lp T. is es-i-
mated that 1lr Day mas written 300.
letters ana spent 3 600 and CONVEX at W. n
no less than go oiscmb0aiel spuiJs Ia
search after al affinity
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Christian HarGor, Of Chicago, shoots lis
wife Dead anu The RlI, Himself

NHll-ttah IhECcf, OF Slt4r iEo, INpDt> it.s
Wife Dead anu Jacn Hlls Himself.
CsICAGO. Aug. 10 Christian Hardar Of
Se45 South Halsted street. shot and killed
his wife Friday night and then snot h!ua-
self. falling dead By her SIDE Tie TRACE V
took place IN the street. Immediate ai,ar
a quarrel between the coupls IN justices
courtroom at Brighton, suburb OF Chi
cago Harder had his wife arrc ted or
larceny. but the Justice, a'ter hearing the
evidence, ordered tie case dismissed
After the court proceedings Harder tied
to persuade his wife 70 ge- into - buggy,
and unoa boz resasM shot har aal hlllssA
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

Efs Petite fsfroilrr on Toe beaohl -ro
ycr sre ar orphan. lffIr toF'
latte Boy flrrinr 20 stones with be
toes sftcr 5ct1er crabs f1r DsitI ~ essuu
"a fiel ssf wfak
Err TefIe-#tat alt 30 f's cff
lirs Eov frefthf 8 GRAF It be pocErtI
-Aur.erIa
Ers FfrIf-Tru urar prerronIn.
ffIte Beg r. fl resr sri rrria
cDess 7 srrw. sees ftr .rr. t-tife
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

NV YoaE Aug ~ samuel z Raua1.
merclln, ~ years oil. Was 'bunc1ro"
ou- of e4> here IN TIE L nal manner At.er
being ustiel into the street y3grg man
representing himself as a reporter led tae
victim around so m-nY streets that Dc
could not tell where sls robbery bad been
committed horan had iust re .urnni from
Europe with lis wla 40 arrests have get
Iarn -ra..
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

PANS. Aae lo bloncin. she daring
tiFht-fope Te -erfrer laf accepted wager
O. As.oNso .raiE o. cllfe STRETCHED lfoll
the Iael tower - zee ooA-c ei sac ula.n
Exhibition bauolne ln .ess Than ave u4n-
CITES IAe cable Will h. efranR la fsu
DAYS ana 5 Lloncn Will stteupi tas feat
~ soon a. tLe ai-angs nsals are Completed
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

CHAELEsroS. 8 C. Aug 90 W Lans-
ford shot and Nled Barrett Lanvs.on in
Laurels County Ill-sd2v Both are prom
inent men Trouble is feared between tla
Prices and Stewards o. BamberK The COZ
ored men oftl's city are daily Involved ID
shooting a1ravs The S.l. seems smearel
with blood from The soahaa-d 30 the MONT
ains Tie McDow verdict is bearing SIS le-
gftirnat- fruit
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11
a MOUNTAIN OF FLESH.
Death at Lafayette, Ind, 81 Woman
Who. 1t l. Alleged, Weighed 9O4 Ia


Pounds
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Aug. 10 Mrs Laura
WoHord coioredl, exhibited IS q freak III
museums died at the hospital here Friday
OF dropsy Of the heart Sh1 had been f.
for three weeks and was removed 10 The
hospital Thursday On o dray. IL is thought
that ner removal fastened ler death MrA
Eo.ford was bonn IN Mary laaa and Va- 81
years old last Christmas, and weighed
on her last birthday of+if pounds She was
undoubtedly th3 largest woman II the
world Sac was married Al tie age OF Is
and seven children were born 10 her. only
one OF whom. q little boy. survives.
She was first placed on exhibition 1t
baltimore last September, anG her i'm
mense sizo at once made her famous. Prep
arations are now being made fo- the burial
Mrs. WOlford was devoau Catholic and
will b buried in the German Catholic Gem
etery. She died almost ponni.esA