davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

olssrsA. Sept. -sSpsesa.. --Ineerper-
ssions:
Rsssasrs Asseesasloa ID u conasrs eapsEas.
Sxa.as0
tesk Angeles f-aaac aaa rraasier compsas,
cspssS4. Sssts9
GhaEea cd ses Blessed Hope. OF Seattle.
sresesetoss tsasns sad Milling Company,
fsssmss espiEas. sss0. eco
sosssses observation-disclosures c. Ross, waala
N@ssas = e. feaHss Nasss Wslsas ]. N. So
asssAe, AnaseoEas \. y SsRss SsasGss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
III Was. A sgecsss roK am.


SAs Fra vstsee. >eps. zfs--1arsS Appse-
Aaann. . wsst-4aewn taasor. aas led 20
Europe VITA S5s9ou Oh si< wife5s money.
ia ~eceagsv married Mrs Qrnsssan. s.
wealthy widow. with iaree children. ana
sae gavs alaa SS.Geo % ssast q tailoring e.
taais>ameas N3ta. he went Eass % rar-
caass ssoeS. soon after sue Fseelvea = les
ter rom Aegssesan. sailing tass their
ynsrsiase wss a ialinres and as was geing
80 Europe. me deserted woman SAYS tass
Appieoauna marrtsd Ger VITA tne insentiun
81 sssEraaeitns nsFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

spain Fears Resoaurton in Porsuxni-
AAaRfp. Sept. TIT "a renorsed thaE
the Spanisa government Is placing a cor
don OF trcors along the frontier or Forru-
gaa ID consequence of approximations ox a
rsgoizEiun N that country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

ga sne Caloa pacssse 4srsrea bare lAse
seassaS a esr aka esoSsA as4a ssng sraves
ssseFA hours but 10 cars ~sce sisraileL
here uas 30 easlsa0sss 10 one was hurt,
ags1 No lasass1 al coasss ssaes was done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
sssEpEEEn saRcaaLL sEaKEss.


Fo0nsrecx. 9aE.. >sTss- The Eirena.1
Taaztser frtaa vas eansaasa-d eoxsav. The
PRISONER sslh -=saaEs ne 9Ersss eampas-
IRA. IT 1sazas aoaA ne stand - wat
hess Ior tie sstsssss. and gave excexE tesSs-
l1ssszsy c9EaeexasEls me SaaatasS He sscf
ne oBiaa9n saas tse wsansls MAST hsye
5sssa rs@esFes& a. ssss swsAlEy-soslr haar~
osAoEe Gsas44. IL k-caszaSSa. OK Eoreaso,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

LESBOS. ssps. d. Mes Work Havass
cAesa. r Richard - rex has wr.sssa ina
sosiowlax iskEegs
Asiow Assassaf - - sfs1ned % sally Naeesa
N1at beek saliasAa ~ Ias axssal * &aeaa, So
4xsa e sA<s kee saaaAaSs Il s.1soxsoss.. rnls
oaef = u cs@assa ossa laS s~o sssSs iroaa aA.e,
- las aaSasx . ~ - dspss-ss1 ~sta t~a
s1n<tszlxa "a tao Ss16kssse Lsfs asssosoxx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

s1esoearae Union willing ~ Arbftrare.
NstsaussE. sept. THE UNIONS nava
offered 10 agree n f-essom Of contract. 70
dlsayow eeyeotEsng- and 70 arnlFraEe me
present dispute. Eeos snear.rg IN View
South Wales anu Q1eeaSiann = anou- au-
istaea. and Iarge nuncers OF saearrrs frcE1
View Zsasana are ready 20 come ID vIeEa-la
Il the saearers n Eals coiouv sErlxa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

BERLIN. sept The Hanover Courier
asserts stzss snsa Thomas. an otficszt Of
the British East Africa Company, TOOK Doz-
session OF Ffsu. ae tore down and s-.muiesi
under fook the German lag a1n ave Ii 10
tae natives TOR Target
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

TEE HAGUE. sept THE krng OF Hob
ana suffered = reiarSe yesterday His
condition s suen taas he IS unahie CO sign
any documents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

ssss-. ASA ssaas - - aA-ss4 1asss sossss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

AS Hui
| TAcd
|betw.ed
Funny
|hine, d
q
||HuHn|
teal ID
bill oil
to|
liner
|Butch1
pa bail
|
Portal
|play b
owin|
|sas sri|
only %
|Fwoh
|lliowe|
|egan
hort \
lin, 81
nller|
out anil
EFT 81
||ieldel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

/
I,..<,l
|
/
4
|
|vfsftor
- tics
/ J
| /
/
/
| There
|~,sying
~ we'd
|srill. th
|s.au oy
|<,ckfug
|s.,al,t b
F,,t IL ve
Rhe gsu
langueg
enc ben(
aess talk
The CT
Fender
his last
|he was |
|otthe cy
| GOOD
/ Nttle hi
| vss son
Her thai
Mn, hal
| tor q sir
|hringin
II numb
mere "
The crov
| Herpf
/ through
| hanged
r.. Bird
| WhitelJ
4 cuirk. !
|tne said
powell
|at drst.
|Polher,
[went to
[Aoubie
| Meth
third al
|ar,okan|
and hs|
|Ihrougi
4 PecplI
lind on
halls.
|acored.
a wild |
|hemus |
/ The n
Two me
|sefnnd.
4 vanced
|lisble.''
/ seut b
1 pnnae.
|Herno,,
| through
|for tw{|
|nlaved
|hit bu
fos
1 The e
had thel
|at first.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

'Hernor|
EBrough|
katz. III
|NhitelJ
#Flahsrj
einith.
|Enyder1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
Totals

P0Weu.|
q
|Polheu|
Hurnerl
|MeGuir|
Huston|
|Phsliip4
|Gills, G
Peoples
|Kiopf. |
h Totals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

| The q
AGAINST
II
|undou
year ii
|pitchef
|be nur |
|Bro,igh|
on the
lwill be
|Spokan|
|Borche
BILLS.
|llcGui}
|kehiliir|
Powell |
.Iurner|
fPolhenI
| The
|en MOI
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
Correspondence Of the Union Times.
News From North PacoJet.

Eta JANE JuIy AR. W. =. inonlas
nus ma, nc" r''ry D' QUIZ ana !aunch-
eu At """'" ie'ryi IL ~ tue WORK OF Mr.
McAh S'cr "a" - oui't Oh nc" anu impfoH-
ci sly ~ ',S' "7ou. 9,VV'
lr' "O"""ew ~ niah VI "ac,n VIC sP}he iaS'
80 Wv" on "suuesuay lo'h ihst; Jury
vi ioqaest WAS rheo ny James IT, SSa'n,
-, ''feASe, "o'iuB Noroher. IL ceDsFsteu
I'll ih.'weive white and two colored-
witn n. frask. kepdricS, foreman. Adter
.S nearH inc tests.se. e.~--sysy stSpIsH1l Che
i'TtS ~i'r - -
' '"'V'" hrVin came to f's death by
a Ps'r sno' "onnn from the hand OF George
orahSe' d''dS spider, against the oGcc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25

| tf h : own supporters and endangered the
| lntcSrsty Of the Democratic party by soHing
| the seeds of dissension among - members F.:
and there are grounds for app, chen ion that
| III the event Of II refusal by the August Con-
vcntion TO order primary election. AMI cf
The nomination OF Is. Il. Til man by the Sep.
icmtcr Convention, n large number Of his
| opponents, whilS acquicscinS in such II re-
suit on grounds of party fculty auI p)Iiticil
| necessity. cannot be induced TO give to him
that active support which alone will insure
the election Of the Democratic nominees in
case the Republican parry puis ticket in
| the field.
In the eyes Of all true Democrats, the
Eaiut' ntucc of white supremacy in the
State and the preservation of the blessings of
| which that supremacy is the only guarantee.
arc paramount sideIarionS, superior 20
the aspirations Of any individual. The free
and untrammcled expression of The popular
\ ii! within the lines Of the party orgauiha-
to- will constitute an authOrt Itivc dccnrr-
ton which must tommlnG.cidy and willing
obedience. But such an eX pres Ion can only
be obtained by he n 70. ton Of the primary
plan. This plan has been demanded by the
March Convention the demand has been
reiterated by the Democratic Conference
which assembled iD Columbia on July 10th.
and We express the confident hope that it
Will he further reinforced by the voice of n
united Democracy. From verdict thu.
rendered there can b. no appel.
The crisis confronting us is the gr,vcSt
that Las arisen in this State since 1876.
The highc.t pat t.ioti>m can alone prove
equal to lis oyigcrc,ca. 1t is time for dem
ae"Incs to he sent to the rear and loyal aud
unS'liiSh citizens brought to the trout. Il is
wrh this CONVICTION and in this spit that
hr,3 h;,L, o. IL sSn"i IL ",r, y ,oY ,r.',l
'amc household Of political faith should tc
nj cnatrd rom each other Ey hc articles of
anbt touS. politicians is ns dangerous rs it is
"nnntuia'. and must rebound to the lasting
mjury ot the parry aud the State unless til.
breach is healed
J. u. kENNEgy, 'TEgnEII JONES,
Enw - M"CHNDY, .IR. l. W. YurMANs.
y. =. l"wLCH. 7. W. WOODWARD,
W. l.. DAVE, w ID. IouNSnS.
WALLER HAZARD
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
For The I'M
liar iage Bells at Home.

Nix. EDi"oW.--Ou TIE llth inst, nt The
residence Of the b. ilc's ftthC Hon W" am
.Icffcrics, Mr.. Charles q. N'cn, one Of the
most popu9 AMI prominent young 0"s'rc :
men Of GrccrvIlc. @. was united i'll mavria 70
To Miss Mamie JcHc'cs. one Of the I'VE. ct
and most itcl.,ctusl of Union C",'..y' =
charming young ladr'S. Rev. j. \. Co., ,"r.
in that = cmn and imPl lcSsIvc man lev which
- 50 ch:.rac e~.Slic Of hm, C"uduc,Cd ihc
ceremony, and at its conclusion the md
some yourg bride; 'oorn ard hS fair hrrlr
were the recipients 49, s.notrc cog ifula. ions
40 thci many relatives aud intimate ,ricnd>
embed The young couple lc,. for their
home in '.rccnville, from whence they VII
90 To Ashcvillc for tie summc-. H..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
Correspondence of the Union TIMES.
Kelton Happenings.

Mt. l., o.:.-l HISe bee silent r,v some
timc aui while the 90 ial slowc ) a~c fnl.
ing Il OF d"s arG thirsty fclus vii; ,ry
aud We you n few do 5 hcm Kc, OF.
I. Dps a : loo; ing well anu a:c Laid by IN
good comiit'on. Some sections have suffered
for a:h; the showe's lave been partial,
but TX we ac now having general
Ill. MHn7 ia mcis p'an'cd pcts aftcr
wheat taHI they have them 20 work out yet.
he 'tnd'latcs are beginning TO swarm,
tror;t our scci'cr now, a;tcr it is too late
- use the hoe.
Mr.. James NJ. Gee spent Two days among
his i..crds 'lcc,ionccriug, but III passing the
house oS the writer and seeing the bean
patch cx'aus &C, for The want of rain he
made no sop: but il he could have seen me
melon pa:ch thi"cs world have looked diff
fcr.rt To hm. rhink.
Tillwan and the railroad ave the topics Of
the day. think it Wise to h"ar all the
candidates end thei" ISSUES, i',cl decide
who to vote ior. We have mott ing to Judge
m-r by, cAccot his mc''ts. his promises
amt h's qualifications, SO let Us judge
W.Sc'y bcfo ac'oT.
Mr.. +. Il. Mcl.i.sick hcs 'ourd n well
f"i med Suckct Of cotton ..um n la; year :
root. 1t is now about s inches Iirli
and las Scvc al forms on it. lie is nu sing
ii II soc what it will do. So look for it at the
ucXt I 9 FAR.
Mr.. c. aries Garner bad Il cI'f bo' minus
II tai He lives in C"es; cr csuu,v V and thinks
ne ,ln hrtt the cOuntv OF bot. ril caves. Ii
has small burch of hair whe"c the tn"
should t,
rsv. Il. i. Kelly prc&chcI al in ercsring
sermon nt FoS'cr 5 Chapel on the 20t% inst .
I. ON Dtui. II (: Ii. Nous NEREoNs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25

DEATH ur Cor. WHIT. WALHER.-Ncws
has reached here of The death at jacksonville
Fla. Of Colonel Whitfield Walker, for mer
resident of Columbia and II brother OF Mr..
Coleman t. Walker o. this city. Colonel
Walker was b III in Laurcns and was nearly
- years OF age. For n term of years before
the war he was n resident of Newbcrry and
later Of e ,lunbt. lie served several ,erms
in the Lcgis a,urc, and was the first to raise
an independent company for service in the
Confederate army. This was part Of
Grcgg's First South Carolina Regiment.
Later Lee commanded, rs LicutcI colonel.
The Third Alalama Reserves, and after the
war remained in that State 'Or some years a
an extensive cotton planter. He has been
identified with Florida since 1874, first set
tlIng in Sumter County, where he had n
large orange grove. lie represented that
County for two terms rs Senator III the
Fl rida Legislature. In 1857 he received
the appointment of Collector of Internal
Revenue for Florida and served acceptlh!y
until President Harrison appDintcd his sue
ccS-or. Col. Walker during his long resi-
dcncc in florida ha made himself one OF
her most prominent citizens and his nobility
of character AMI uutlrnching integrity are
highly culogiAcd by the press there.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
G.. W ALTON WHITMAN.
". A. NCWmIRrER.

Ea2l.h SPAWN Iimimcnr removes all
Hard. Son or ca louScd LumlS aud Blcm-
i,lrc, from horses. Blood SpavinS, Curbs,
Spimr,, Sweeney. Eims-tomc. STILES.
Spans, all Swollen thrua'S Coughs. c'c.-
So,c ?1uhy use of one hnttlc. Warranted
'ic M i woai riI,l Bcm'>h Cure ever
known. S"'l l. j. VI. GIBBS y son,
Druggists. Union
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
e rec

B"CKLEN : AENICI :,rvE-Thc Best Salvc
in the word for Cuts. BRUISES Sores, Ulcers.
Salt Ehcum. Fever Sores, letter, tharpcd
Hands. ChilhlainI. CornS. ard all skin Erup-
iions. and positively cures Piles. or II" Tay
required. |, is guaranteed t" give perfect
satisfaction OF money refunded. lhic -
cents per box. For sale by Il. L. i"scy.
April lS-ly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25

\ SAFE INvESTMENr.--IS one which i
guaranteed II bring yCu satisfactory results.
or in clSc of failure return of purchase
price. On this safe plan you can buy from
our advertised Druggist II bottle of Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption. 1t
is guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used fyr any affection of Throat, Lungs,
bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Congh.
Group, etc, etc. Its pleasant and agreeable
To taste, perfectly safe, and en- always he
dcpcnic uy"n. Tiial bottles rec at b +.
po.cy Drug Store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

The l.. .. will lie opened for msinc~,
FROM : \. VI. to $50 L. Nj
The Money Order Department will lac
opened for business from ? \. VI. To I l.. VI.
The Northern mail will close ut +.
NJ. and the Southern Mail at 80 T.. NJ.
Any inat,cntion or irregularities should
/" reported promptly to the l.. NJ
j. &. lit NTER, l.. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25

GcA. John I, :rc.uali died ut his res.
Iiencc - WcS' 21lu street, New York. a.
clock Suuini afternoon. of rcritnuits
His death wa sudden and unexpected
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25

Cream aud Red Crazy Cloth 1T cents
per yard at
H. NJ. COHEN * BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25

just received. another 1T OF our famous
II lad'r, Button Shoes
II. VI. COHEN X BRO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25

G;A. lhc.o will lie BIZ ia ,ecue ut
rac'!ct on Sa'm' day, md of Au.,sr c..
Mn DC lucrc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
Correspondence of Union I ms.
Telephone Vibrations.
JONEsvILLE, July > |

JoNEsvILLE, July2l.
The long dry spell was broken last night
aAd continued up to noon to-day, with II
prospect of still more rain. One man, who
has u River plantation says it has already
raincd cnorgh FIR him. The rain come lust
i'll the mex of time, for the crops. in some
places, at least, were fast giving out.
Our Town is healthy aud moderately quiet
If we had no politics on hand we would
Italnly have peace and quictncss.
DR.. W.O. Southland las rctucncd from
the New York medical Lectures and is ready
to give his medical attention to all who NAV
uecd his services.
Mrs W. ii. S. Harris, j. w. Bates and
family, and part OF J. i. Fosters .am:Iy are
all ut Glenn Springs, trying to recupcratc
their health.
MIR, 1. l.. llames and Mrs j. l.. McWhirter
have been to Glenn also, but have returned
Miss Lizzie Littlciohn, Of Hacolct, has been
' sting relatives in Joncsvilc.
Democratic Club of the Straightouts or
lti-rillman men, is being formed here with
Il good many names enrollcl-wany more,
han ohc would th'"k from bearing so much
oI inc iiinln craze. TELLrUoSr
Correspondence y the Union TIMi:Sl
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25

new lot e fnurin hand nccktcs jus, re-
criVcd. They are daisies
II. VI. COHEN & BRO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
Happiness all rouna at Riverside

Mr. EpTon.-Wc are privileged to report
this week t'at one sovl has been made
happy; yes, two S,uls made II rejoice, and
we might say there are Two souls with but
Il single tholght; t"o hearts that beat as
one On the 18th inst, Mr.. jim Moor
head, of Mt Tabor, was unirci in the holy
honiS of wcllock to Miss Fannie Wcrts of
Ncwhcrry, Rev. Il. {. Lamply officiating.
This eutrc community has been blessed
with the much needed rain. The crops were
beginning ID suffer severely from drought.
The outlook now is FIR more rain and Il
general We, spell.
cotton, We believe. is something above the
average Corn very ljrtlc better, il any.
There ars some very fine fields of corn on
the River. AMI ii we arc allowed To cScl3c
the Hoods. viii reap au abundant harvc I.
Misses Helen and Mag5'c Young of Union,
are visiting their relatives, the Misses
Hughes, ON Riverside.
Mr.. Hughes Worthy, Yho has a very fine
Hcrmu IL grtss pasture just over in Chester,
AMI i running "A stock farm, has been very
unfortunate IN loo.ing l. heal uf cnttl,
from some umknpwn cause. JoE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25

THLMNN ANn rmC TrN,vIS CoIrMBIA,
July ll.-Sl ccial: Capt.. Pres Blackwell,
Of Plumb Branch. Edgefcll Go MY, who is
known as one of The ganc,t men in the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
QGc 3OccEIy 1Iliou Qill1cs
r. M. STOKES, Editor
S. S. Stokes, Local Editor

Friday, July 3J, 1890.
tBSCEiPTION, 81 30 PER iNNEN
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25

II. l.. FANI. Sec y.
, 1890-04-19

WASHINGTON, April lS.-The senate
Republican silver committee held a meet
ing this morning at which Secretary
Window SAID the reason for his advo-
eating the redemption in bullion of the
certificates issued for the purchase of
bullion was it would make the certificates
more available. To require their redemp-
ton in silver dollars would be, in his
opinion, to discredlt them, while to re.
quIre their redemption in gold coin
might seriously embarrass the govern
ment. He is willing. however, as a
measure of compromise to give the
holder of certificates an option on cur
rency in which it should be redeemed.
After the secretary had given his views
upon the bill aud the basis for them. a
discussion took place upon the subject
OF the suficiency of circulation. Secre-
tary Window had stated to the commit
tee the total circulation was 81 1926, 0O0,-
900, an average of $2l. 10 per capita on
the basis of 65, 900, 900 population. Ac
tually. however, the sun was subject to
dlminution by amounts tied up in va
rious ways-reserves held for the redemp-
ton of notes, etc. so that the per capita
amount of circulation Was considerably
less. The secretary agreed with the SEN
ators, as he had with representatives,
that an addition to the circulation was
necessary, but in the conference today no
definite sun was named.
, 1890-04-19
DRUGGED AND MARRIED
H. H. Graham's Experience
With a Spirit Medium.
A Pancake Baker Falls Heir
to Half a Million.
An Ohio Farmer Loses His
Wife and $1,000.

CHICAGO, April lS.-Henry II. Ora.
ham, who was sued for divorce by Mary
4. Graham, one OF the Bangs sisters Of
s%pirItualistic fame, filed an answer to Mrs.
Graham's suit, alleging that she is not
his wife. Mrs. Graham sued him for
separate maintenance prior to the suit
for divorce, but the suit was dropped on
a reconciliation by the parties, but the re-
Cancellation lasted only a short time.
Shortly afterwaTd Mrs. Graham began
her divorce suit and it is charged Graham
fled to Peru.
His answer shows that Graham is in
Chicago. He says the woman is not his
wife, although he has lived with her.
lie says Mrs. Bangs was an alleged
spiritual medium and by her pretcnses a
great many credulous people were victim
lied. He Investigated the workings of
Miss Bangs, he says, and found that she
was a fraud and resOrted to tricks and de-
vices to deceive people. Graham also
filed a cross bill for divorce IN the case,
Notwithstanding in his answer he said
Mrs. Graham was not his wife. In his
cross bill he practically admits the
marriage, but claims he was drugged.
He says that when he met
Miss Bangs, April IL, 1887. he
was a married man. and had two children.
His wife died on that day. and his grief
was such that he became deranged. His
meeting with May Bangs, he says, was
while be was in this disturbed mental
condition. He alleges that the woman
told him he ought to marry again. He
frequently met her, and she asked him
TO marry her, he says, but he declined.
Later on his child died. and he was again
plunged in grief. While in this state
the Bangs woman told him that she had
had communication with his wife and
child, and they had advised that he
marry her. Graham says he took TO
drink and lived several months meretric-
iously with Miss Bangs. On Nov. 10,
1889, she got him to drink a cup of coffee
and after he took the soothing draught
lost all recollection, as he asserts, and
was married, he afterwards discovered, to
the charming Nav. He charges that the
coffee was drugGed and while he was un-
conscious the marriage took place. lie
says that since he made this discovery he
has refused to live with Miss Bangs and
when he says he did not marry her he
means it was not his free and voluntary
act. Mrs Graham or Miss Bangs is
alleged to have committed adultery in
Cleveland in March, 1890, with +. G.
Morehead, of New York, and he wants a
divorce FIR the
, 1890-04-19

KANSAS CITY, April ls.-Ater a
three years search, the mother of Her.
man Braumbach found her son today
cooking at a cheap restaurant in Kansas
City, Kas. The young man is about 20
years old, and three years ago left his
home in Toledo, o., because he got
drunk and was afraid to face his parents
after his disgrace. His father was a
wealthy coal merchant and died leaving
the boy heir to $500, 900. When the
mother learned that her son was at Kan
sas City, she came here and began a
search for him, but with no success.
After failing here she vent to Kansas
City, Kas., and there learned that the
boy received his mail at the postoffce
there, and she placed a detective on the
case, who found the young heir frying
pancakes as a second cook at a lunch
counter. lie was dressed In fine apparel
and taken to his Ohio houle.
, 1890-04-19

Ell PAso. April Is Night before last
a party of Mexican outlaws raided the
ranch of John Barnes, ten miles north
east OF FL Paso, and got away with twen
ty seven horses. Barnes tracked the
thieves to a mountain pass, eight miles
north of FL Paso. aud came to this city
for help and returned with Deputy
United States Marshal Fusselman of
Preside county AMI George Herald to cap
ture the outlaws, who were overtaken IN
the mountains, A fight ensued and Tus-
selman was shot dead from his horse with
three rife balls in his head. His remains
were brought in this morning. A posse
chased the outlaws to Rio Grande and
lost them in Bosque, where the horses
could not go. The outlaws are led by a
noted Mexican cut throat.