davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-16
lie C,sa.- lr,t Wa Ia f's D iy.

STOCKTON, ArS. l5.-Tle coroner arrived here ai l. 40 las, night with Terry's body in box co:e,ed With a wn;te cloth. Mrs. Ie y rode wiih the rema ns in ne espress ca comp-nied by several frienls oi ihe decesSal. When the body was taken of sle io,- lowed and Vode with it ia the e)-ess wagon 10 the morgue. Ste was great y dis; resSed and sad it was oowa- C,,y ID I-der of Gn unaImed man.
 Deputy Ma shal N: gle was brought here in buggy by Cons.ab!e Wake: oi I .;h-op at I0:3O. N9.'e le'rccd @ be interviewed. He sad: q am a Deputy Us ed s.l, Marehal sa S; nply did mr dut. ss an oGice.." Fe vas loclc rp aloe and soon s-.eI sent for a lcca, a.,o ley. His p:s 3 was gwen e ne jailo-. Ia is l.-gt H4-cs -i-e Co,.1, w.h iwo char, ,es ex p'oded. Nas'e was ye cool 0u looked pc and ce n nsd. On :e Ing se.-ched be eve up eve. yin: wi.aou. comment.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-16
Sey-ct;i sy Az ps 'ea.

RICHMOND, Aug. 15. - The S.a;e Democratic convention met at 70 o'clock and preceded to take sec end ballot io- sove .nsr. Before tile : "'@e Mck 2ney was nominased by scclama- .ion. J. Hose Tyler was nomi naeed for Lieutenant Governor, by acclama- i;on.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-16

"San Francisco, August 5, 1889. To J. Myers Bro, Tomb tcne A. T. Spokane Falls, Washington Eelli;oy burned Have secured store Ship all goods immediately.
 (Signed) "J. MYERS"
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-16
A Sri I. b.y. sa.

CHICAGO, A-s. I5.-i'he Cronin and a,.'-C o1,n iscsions Of the Clan-ra- G1s sl held separate picnics to-day. The tormer passed resolutions denorpc.n; f e murde- of D. Cro1in ss a con- go -acy ha,cheL in Chicago. The las- ter also denounced the murder, bu. repelled the insinUa Son that it was
 he work of the Clan-na-Cael mem- he-s
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-16


 By ihe unjCs liable murder of Judge Da,id S. Te-y is emoved rom life one O iae men who played sn impo- nt rs :. in the early history of Cal;o r.a, and 70, up o ;he Killing of Sena O. B-clc tck ;n cuel. e2er- c;sed gre2l in2ue-cc il the poi of the Gollen Sac. oaly .hose who lived s1 Csl.cs1i- st hat time can app-oci2e e the :; CT foe'irs e-;s s:ng be,ween the .wo :, ola O. the De-ao era c pa y r.. Ie P .,.1ely by Dcod- er,ck end Gwi bo :. Of whom were men of gc-. a'i'.ty. Judge Terry had an eyea ful C cer, and dur'1g ihe exc ,1g days Of cay California bis rngose -sble temre- many mes placed $ Fife ia jeo ,dy, no ably when fe WIS held ul e. s-es, ty .he famous Vis.'snce Committee of 1855 for he sis5bi-g Of EopEi 8, ard the fact that 1onk' IS d'1 no. d'e from the eaec,s of ,le woy-a. wss the only thing that pieve- 1d h's execution by that body of me-, whom he had bi,.erly oppo ed. Hsyay been reared in the Soul. and De ng s,1oac.y i.nbuei Vi n ihe ideas , eva,ea. in tlat soc ion oi OFT COZ V beioe i'e VT, Ee went Sorth and ;o:neI lis fortunes 10 tho e of the CoafeCe.acy. so-ae yee-s s;:er the close O ,le re o-Ion he returned to Cai.o.1ia, ce..lei in osockion and engaged ia tie p.sct.ce O. t1e law. He at ocee took le-dilg f.osition in the DenocTa ic pa.sv. b,t his p1rii-i- patton in politics WIS sho-t l.yed, as Lis deiest as sn Elcc.o-, e. i'se time, Hancock cs-t;sd ne sls e, by she men who s-il held t.e memory .: D-ode-- ick green in the. hearts, foreyee c-rsizd sll lis pei ical ssri.s ons. His connection w;,h re most ce'c-. bratei case of mode fimes and his  ms.r.sse with Sarah Altle1 PIl are too we'll Ilown to nee1 lepe,itio1. Those wao knew .llge Te-.y speak of him as mal O. Si-o.g onv.c .ocs, warm Eea-,e --Ue 10 is fliea s, irs of ra.ovesrs,ie temper. To the la ter c@use and ais most l-.dy;sed and rnto-tana e ma-r.ase with Sarah Althes HI se to be ibuie. t;s toubles !, tae e yeas c: sis re and his rr ce. l is since e'y 10 te hopei .iat - T be .he last aad closing sce-e of te many seasa ;io-. deve'opnen.- ot ihe s.is-on-r;r
 yorce case.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-16
,atyy Els Saq.ii.L-W.

RAILWAY, N. J., Aug. 15.-J. Ackei- man lasi evening shot and probably ''stally hurt lfs son-i,,-iaw J. K. Tho-pe. The shooting was ,he result O. a am fly quarrel os long standing over money affairs. The pa.ties are pom. ineht and wei, known in this ci:y.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-16
$ie.tsl Ss,.

PH,LlDE.rH1k, Aug. lj.-William Jones trusted emp'ore of ,. H. Ert- ler X Co.,, edgca, .onsl pab,i he s, dis appeared and is saiG 10 te $4O,CoO short in his accounts. Jones had a pass,on for collec ing rare books. en- cravings and ant 'ques.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-16
On siw.l,rti c"e..

D1s Mo,S.;s, AuS. 15.-On jhe Q .h Ds,lot sie Iowa Republican Sac Convention nomina cd Hu,chi On O Co e nor; povner was nomina eG 10. Lieu enanI Governor.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-16
irP isf F.

COScoeD, \. H., Arg. Ere pub. lir and ? i've e bulG;ugs gre 'eco.aucd il hooo., of the P -eside1i. On the ar iival of the President and par.v they we d ven through dr'-zling Ia.l Q ihe e .. .ol, where he Governor end o.le- Ct.se officials welcome, ten. He was then D esen ed io the lea sls- e in jo-nt se2s;on. wlen he h.. a br.e. adI-ess w.-,iout political si,r.fi- c nee. T,ea the le.,.slaiu-e a.!jouneti and the membe.s wee presel.ed to i'e President. Tie ? es.Gent was t;>ec conduc.e1 10 a send in front c.
 ,ce cap;.oi, where re Sove-lof ;n.go- d,:ce1 him to the peooe. He was grvcc.Ad wish chee-s a-d spoke few wo1Ls, CO .act ng his Sitcat;on when sc--ounGed by sell sh place hrnteIs w.h that when confronting the nas5es oi people whose highest concern is a good government, A colla.ion a. ,..e Es:le House then followed.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-16
Fsise.

PORTLAND, Me, Aug. I5.-Montgom- cry Gibson, of the pTeoe and O.tsca hotels and President of the National
 Hotel Men's Associa ion, has fa;,ed. The liabilities and assets a,e unknown.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-16
SieE eiBia W,haE e. 5.

Gov yCTo Ky, Ar-. lJ.-At a dance las, night row a,ose. Hs V Te-lan, a p omiaent young man, Was k.ilcd by bow f-om beer slsss in ,lie hands oi woman. Her iGeni.y is ,os known.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-16
E. .i0I ,Ctn.

E-12.ocS, Aug. 15.-A w ;t of ha- beas 70 rus in belaI of J.Ee | .,.n was s&ed out lis morning. Ei an WIS -e.e>scG on s2 900 bail for he. g on ire a-a.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-16
No W ,sfsrsd 0 ''j Pc. sf.

LArHfoP, Az. I5.-Terry's body WAS searched afier his death Co dis cover wheshe-, ss h;s we si..,ed, th.i ne was harmed Not a weapon oi s-y desc.ip.ion was ioc nd on his per SD. ru5'ic op nion here is largely in c iy's favor and eye witnesses say ----3 .he sfai- was a. Ss-fs.l murie s--:i taat Aasdesikal Co deliberately .t t f-c.s ri s>zsyk r. sIzos e'1
 U -o. .he1--
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-16

The best way to stop Harris, the tailor, from talking, is to order a suit O: clothes from him. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-16
.. E.-s : R ArEs s,J5.f, Et. STocKsJS, Aug. 15.-A warrant has

STocks0S, Aug. 15.-A warrant has ssa i.-sgak ss pd placed in siie bands sc:saN,f cunn.nsham 70 the arrest 1o' 5aArcf Field It was issued by I.S.ict ss.o4,ey White on complaint oi Mrs. Tery. who charges Judge Feld yilh conplicity in the Killing of nef hasgah n ssid .hes she. if vii go 70 San Franc;sco this afie-- noon and arrest Jrsices Field this evening.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-16
SIGNIFICANT Division in the Ranks of
 the Clan-na.Cael. FIELD WILL BE ARRESTED. Ts-ry Found to Have Been Unarned- hes.ing of Republican Con- yen.iOns.
SPECIAL To lHE DAILY LP,rAPH.

VI Esa1a ,sii -..sl st cr,,t.,.
 NEy YoGl, AIs. io.-The Rep, O. iican S,25e Commit ee mel to-day md decide to bod ,ie $. ..te Conveniio at Saratoga on September 25,h.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-16
Apv.e. tc ee sRs

Mrs. a- children q;
 one of '"ss
 si-,sos =
 beeu u-s C sver fer,yy faii:ng uc- y n c >no the e .a,a. Do-ii s- .fs.--s z, teestas l-S ss inca. relieves lrs ci pa. cuIes ( and diarboca g P5s n- oss ,ssd wind col.c. Bv gsv1g h-aiil 10 the child 1T gives rest to the mother. Prs1s s essts . bsttis. jass6-Iy
, 1889-10-16
The pelegntes IN penyer.

DENVER, Oct. 15.-Chief Arthur Of
the locomotive engineers and staff arrived
here late last night. THIS morning a
special train of Pullman coaches arrived
over the Union Pacific bringing 300 dele
gates to the convention, which convenes
tomorrow. This meeting will be Of un-
usual Importance as several questions of
great interest are to be decided, among
which is the question of federation with
other labor organizations, the considera-
ton of Arthur's report on the late 70"
strike, the selection of permanent head
quarters for the next ten years, and the
election Of a chief. This question will be
very warm. The principal opposition, it
is claimed, comes from the Union Pacific
lines and the Southwest, while the Cen
trail and Northern Pacific are nearly solid
for Arthur. The element opposed to Ar
thur it is claimed by his friends, are the
radical ones and don trepresent o ne-fourth
of the delegation and the friends of the
chief are confident.
, 1889-10-16

ST. LOUIS, Oct. l5.-Latest advices
from the Chickasaw Indian Nation are
that the legislature of that nation con-
vened at Tishomingo Yesterday. The
progressive party composed of the white
members elect. will probably ignore the
decision of the Chickasaw supreme court
d~isfranchising whites who have married
souaws and attempt to hold their seats.
A member from Pamela county informed
a correspondent that they would hold their
seats even at the pistols mouth.
The secretary of the interior confirmed
the decision of the Chickasaw supreme
court which ellmi Iates the whites as q
political factor and exciting times are
looked for at the capitol in case the whites
refuse to abdicate their seats which they
will be Obliged to do in the face of the de-
cision OF the supreme court lacked up by
the national
, 1889-10-16
TRIAL FOR MURDER.
John Barrett Must Answer for
Staying His Wife.
Fearful Accident at a Leadville
Shelter.
Delegates to Engineers Con-
ton Arrive in Denver.
Trial of a Gray-Haired Murderer

Trial of a Gray-Haired Murderer.
Fort WAYNE, Ind. Oct. l5.-The trial
of John Barrett, of Perry township. this
county. for the murder of his wife. which
began here yesterday is exciting a great
deal OF interest. The crime is the most
atrocious and cold blooded ever attempt
ed in this neighborhood, and by reason Of
the age of both the murderer aud his VIC
tim, and the fact that they lived together
for half a century, presents a psychology
cal feature which is not easy to explain.
John Barrett is IA years old. He was
born in Philadelphia. but has lived in
this county since lS4l. The couple had
been married over fifty years, and had al
ways lived together in apparent harmony.
About 5 O'Clock Sunday morning, April
IA, Mn. Barrett arose to prepare break
fast for herself and husband, they being
the sole occupants of the farm house.
Mr.. Barrett arose at the same time, start
ed the kitchen fire and went out in the
yard. When he returned he found his
wife bending over the stove and, without
a word OF warning, dealt her a terrific
blow on the head with a heavy iron poker
telling her to the floor. This he followed
with other blows on the face and arms I'M
til the poor woman was apparently life
less.
Thinking he had killed her, Barrett
dragged the body into the cellar and put a
bloody carpet which be had used to wipe
the bloodstains from the stove and the
walls on the foot of the stains in the cell
lar to make it appear as if the old woman
had fallen down strirs. He then sat on
the porch and calmly smoked a pipe.
Willie Meyers, a boy living in the neigh
borhood, passed by and. seeing the blood
on Barrett clothes, exclaimed: Barrett,
my good gracious, what have you done2"
"Oh, she fell down stairs" calmly an
swered the old man. This queer reply
alarmed the boy, and walking inside the
house he saw what had happened. The
neighbors were hastily summoned and
Barrett was placed under arrest. 1t was
found hat the old woman was fatally in
iured. She was very weak, having lost
about a gallon of blood, and on May IL
she died, after having accused her hus-
band OF the murder in her ante-mortem
statement. In an interview shortly after
the crime Barrett claimed not to remember
anything of the murder. Il was a-stir-
ing the fire with a poker" he said, ''aud
tnat 10 All L IemtnDer. I'VE tnlDR
after that is a blank. 1 had been eating
opium the night before and that may ha, e
had some effect on me-" The murderer
is of small stature, with snowy white hair,
and IS crippled by reason of having had
one limb frozen. 1t has been impossible
to discover a single motive for the crime.
and as the insanity plea will not hold
good the jury will rave a difficult task.
The trial is expected to last two weeks.
, 1889-10-16
RUSSIAN TAXATION.
The Heavy Burlen Laid Upon the Peas
ants Is More Than They Can Bear.

The Heavy Burien Laid Upon the Peas
ants Is More Than They Can Bear.
The burdens of the peasantry are
very heavy. In Russia the superior
classes enjoy many exemptions from
taxations, and the public venue is
taken mainly from the peasant classes.
The annual redemption money they
have to pay TO the state for their land is
a most serious obligation, and between
one thing and another the burdens on
the and in a vast number of cases ex-
coed its net return very considerably.
Professor Thun states that in 1000
cases of letting holdings which had
occurred in the province of Moscow at
the time he wrote the average rem re-
ceived was only 3 rubles, So kopecks
per soul" Qand share,) while the
average taxation was 10 rubles, 30 ko-
pecks. Stepniak says that in thirty
seven provinces of European Russia
the class who were formerly state
peasants pay in taxes of every descrip-
ton no less than %. rs per cent. of the
average net produce of their land, and
that the class who were formerly serfs
of private owners pay as much as
1925 percent OF the net produce of
theirs.
Land owning on these terms is man
ifestly n questionable privilege, and
the moujik pays his land taxes as the
Scotch crofter has sometimes TO pay
his rent, not out of the produce of his
holding, but out of the wages of his
auxiliary labor; but the Scotch croft
ter, under his system OF individual
tenure, has one great SQUIRE which is
wanting TO the other-he can always
cut the knot of his troubles by throw
ing up his holding, if he chooses. and
emigrating.
To the Russian peasant emigration
brings no relief. He is born a propri-
etor and cannot escape the obligation
Of his position wherever he MAJ &c.
He may try to let his ground-and in
many cases he does-but, as we see,
he cannot often get enough Ient to
meet the dues. He may leave his vii
lage, if he will, but his village liabili-
ties travel with him wherever he may
settle. He cannot obtain work any
where in Russia without showing his
pass from his own commune; and
since, under the principle of joint Ii
ability that rules in the communistic
system, the members Of the commune
who remain at home would have to
pay bIS 1hIi6iAilS dllNdlS II w ldlitd
to pay them himself, they are not
likely to renew the pass 10 a de
f%aulter.
The Russian peasants are thus near
ly as much adstricti glebe as they
ever were; they ire now under the
power of the commune as completely
as they were before under the power
of their masters, and their difficulty
is still how they can pOSSihlV obtain
emancipation. Sometimes they will
defy the commune, forego the advan-
tage of IA lawful pass, crowd the
ranks of that largo body in Russia
who are known as the illegal men,"
and sometimes, we are assured, by
Professor Thun, a whole village,
every man and every family, will
secretly disappear in a body and seek
refuge from the tax collector by set
ting in the steppes National Re
view
, 1889-10-16

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Oct. 15.-George N.
Horn, a store keeper who lives in the
southwest part of the city, was shot
three times and killed by some unknown
person last night. He had Just closed his
store, taking with him the receipts OF the
day and was going to his home about
three hundred yards south of the store.
When found his body was lying on the
opposite side of the street and it is said
had been turned over and one OF his
pockets turned inside u The pocket
book and a quantity of silver were found.
This seemed to throw aside the theory of
robbery unless the murderer was scared
when finishing his work of plumber.
kilograms have been sent to different
places, but no clew has been discovered.
The inquest did not disclose anything
that will lead to the arrest OF the muir
derer. The deceased had lived here for
several years and was respected.
, 1889-10-16

Thrifty country people sometimes
drive a bargain, after a fashion Of
their own. An old lady who had been
away on a visit, wanted her trunk car
ried from the railroad station to her
house, two miles distant, and called
upon one of her neighbors to ask if he
could go and get it. He "reckoned
he could" whereupon the old lady
asked, "How much will it be wuthG'
well, l dunno" wa the careful
reply, what are you willin' TO pay7"
right"
About how much do you reckon
it's wuth7"
well, what do you say2"
81 skasly know; I'd ruther you'd
say what you'd give"
moi | prefer having you say what
you think you'd ought to have"
Il RELY don't know exactly what to
say"
After ten minutes or more of this
non committal conversation, the man
grows desperate.
well, would a quarter be too
much7" he asks.
mo; l don't know as it would,
though l callated on gettin' it done
for bout twenty cents."
well, s'posin' We call it twenty
cents, then7"
"Oh, I'm willin' to pay the other
five if you feel it's with it. 1 want
to pay all n things wuth."
They finally agree on twenty cents,
the old lady saying that she'll make
the other five up to him sometime" -
Youths Companion.
, 1889-10-16

DENVER, Oct. ia Leadville special
says: A irightful accident happened
James McKasky, one of the workmen at
the American smelter, this morning. He
was wheeling out a pot of Stag and he
rested a moment on the edge of one ofthe
pots filed with burning Stag, He lost his
balance and went in. In order to save
himself he put his arms and hands into
the liquid, which caused such fearful
%aeonies that he lost control of himself and
fell clear into the burning mass. From
the waist down to his knees his flesh is
horribly burned az are also his arms,
hands and head. He is a most pitiful
sight and has been removed to St. Vim
cents hospital where he is receiving every
attention. 1t is doubtful whether he can
recover
, 1889-10-16
a safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
YOU satisfactory results. or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad-
vertised druggist a bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Il is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case.
when used for any affection of throat,
lungs or chest, such as consumption, in
fammation of lungs. bronchitis, asthma.
.whooping cough, Group, etc, etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe, and can be depended p Trial
bottles free at B. b. David's drug store.
, 1889-10-16

about the Superb Pullman Dining Cars
which have been %rccentl5 placed in ser.
vice via the Union Pacific, The Over
land Route2' Ii you have, and want TO
get a sumptuous meal while travelling,
don't fail to take the train on which these
Diners run. They run on the fast Vesti-
Denver and on the Overland FLYER be-
tween Council Bluffs and Portland.
Meals, which cannot be surpassed in
any of the first class hotels in the country,
are served in these cars at 75c each.
, 1889-10-16

New YoRK. Oct. 15.-The stock
market to day was more active for the
regular list. but quiet for trusts. There
was great irregularity In the market
throughout the day. The bears were de,
cidedly aggressive and their operations
were almost entirely responsible for the
change. The market closed rather heavy
at close to lowest prices of the day.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened steady at 99s.
Decided strength was developed in the
first hour and the price advanced to10lf.
A reaction followed. on which the market
closed steady at 1908.
American cotton seed oil 404.
Money on call easy at 6(9l2 per cent.
Closed offered at 5 per cent.
Following are closing prices OF stocks;
, 1889-10-16
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l5.-Wool is
quiet and prices nominal. Montana fine.
l9@23c; medium, 32@36c; coarse, GOA
26c; territorial fne, I53@lSc; medium,
l9(G22c; coarse, l9(G22c.
Boston. Oct. l5.-There has been a
steady market and the trade in domestic
and foreign woods is firm. Territory,
Oregon and other unwashed woods have
been selling on a secured basis at 60c for
fine and fine mediums, and 55@57c for
Medium.
, 1889-10-16
Two Killed.

BosroN. Oct, 15.-A special from At
lanta. Ca. says: Alliance men have
taken possession of the town of Dothen,
Ala, to resist the license tax. A riot,
IN which two leading men have been
killed. is in progress. Two town officers
were MORALLY wounded and a dozen 9TH
ers seriously hurt.
, 1889-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-An interview
with extension Commissioner Tanner is
published in which he i%ustiies the increase
OF Senator Manderson's pension on the
ground that it was his duty TO see equity
done, whether an application was made
for rerating or not and points out similar
action taken by Secretary Noble himself
in the case of Gen. Powell.
, 1889-10-16
Sixth Ogden Excursion.

Leaves Cheyenne over Union Pacific at
2:l5 p. NJ, Wednesday, Oct. %. Re-
turn via Denver and Rio Grande with
stop overs at any point. including Den
yer on return passage. Tickets good to
return until Nov. Is. Round trip 500.
For sleepers etc, address A. Bennett, ex.
manager, 1920 Lawrence street. Denver.
, 1889-10-16
A convict Turns Artist.

New York, Oct. l5.-Gay w. Foster,
who is filing six years of time at Sing
Sing penitentiary, got hold of some water
o Irs and has developed into an artist.
Last winter he was permitted to execute
two l~lte-sizn paintings, one each side OF
the altar in the Catholic chapel OF the
prison They represent scenes from the
story Of the prodigal son. One represents
the prodiga. herding swine and the other
his return to his fathers house. These
paintings relieved the stare OF the gray
walls of the interior of the chapel SO
much that Foster had been commissioned
to COPY several engravings by Dore for
vacant spaces between windows depicting
events described in the billie.
, 1889-10-16

CHICAGO, Oct Is Investigation into
the methods of the jury bribers is tempo
rarily at a standstill to day. The efforts
of the state are now directed toward find
ing out the leader of the conspiracy. The
examination of veniremen was resumed
iu the Cronin trial this morning.
, 1889-10-16
South Dakota Legislature.

PIERRE. S. D., Oct. l5.-The first SEES
sion of the South Dakota legislature con-
vened at 10 o'clock. The members were
sworn in and Governor Mellette delivered
his inaugural. after which the legislature
adjourned until Wednesday when they
will ballot for United States senators.
, 1889-10-16
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

1t is officially announced that the
condition OF the king of Spain is critical.
His whole body is paralyzed.
Sir Daniel Gooch, the well known and
eminent English engineer is dead in Lon
don
, 1889-10-16

Send two cents ia stamps to E. l. 10
max, general passenger agent Union Pac.
cItic railway, Omaha. Neb., and secure a
copy Of Outdoor Sports and Pastimes,
containing complete rules for lawn tennis,
cro1net aad base ball; just issued.
, 1889-10-16
Young but Could Not Live Apart.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 1S.-James
Clevenger, aged Is, of Nashville, Brown
county, and Miss Anna Patterson, aged
IA, of this city, were married last night
at the Western Hotel here. which is kept
by the brides father. Rev. V. W. Tevis,
officiating. The couple formed an at
tacbment for each other early in childhood,
which has continued unbroken. They at
tempted to clone on two occasions but
were foiled in their matrimonial design.
AS their separation was running their hap
piness the parents of both gave their con-
sent to the marriage, and the wedding last
night was the result.