davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

build your hopes? Can license save
your SOM However high you raise
the fence around the pit of sin it will
overflow into the streets, into the
homes, into the ballot box, into the
churches, into the courts of justice,
yea, the sulphurous vaper from such
a place, comes up before the Lord.
And how long may we hope that He
will patiently wait for reformation.
Has He sealed up forever the tears
and cries of the more than widow and
orphan, the prayers of weeping moth
ers, of fathers bereft of their once
honored sons. No, no; He holds them
in His hand, a God of long suffering,
but a God of justice also. The sin of
q Nation in the eyes OF God is as the
sin of a man, though He spare long
the food of His wrath will be poured
out upon this Nation, as in the days
when He wiped out Negro Slavery
with the best blood in our land.
AS a lonely traveller benighted and
lost upon the wide desert, strains his
eyes, first this way and then that,
watching for the first gray streak of
coming day. So long we looked oyer
our stricken land and prayed for de-
l~iverance, like Elijah prayed for rain,
and God heard and answered.
We see Noah as he stands before
God, with ears and heart open to re-
ceive his commission, with hands
ready TO DO His commands. The
blackness of sin behind the glorious
presence before. We draw the cur.
tain, winging our way over the blue
waves OF the Mediterranean and west
ward over the dark Atlantic, behold
a land of hills and valleys lakes and
rivers, cities and widespread farms,
land where peace and plenty should
rtign. But alas, with boarded millions
in a National treasury, the Govern.
ment of this country sells for gain,
for gold, to tens of thousands of men,
a right to ruin, to kill, to beggar to
wreck the homes, bodies and souls OF
its people. Before this black pail of
wide spread ruin like Noah waiting
before the Lord for his commission.
KNEELs AN IMMORTAL GROUP. So wait
they with hands and hearts lifted to
the same sure source of help. Hark
hear you that glorious anthem? All.
God has heard and again commissions
the building of an Ark. The men and
women, its length to incompass the
globe, its width great enough to take
in the sons and daughters of Adam
its height sufficient to reach from
every rum hole up to heaven. Shall
l name the Ark Of our Nation? W.
build like Noah, with opposition oil
every side but patiently we work ant
pray, with faith ~unwavering, though
men deride and scorn, for our reward
is sure; for it IS planned Of God
when our work is completed, wheI
success has crowned our efforts, will
hearts overlooking with gratitude thu
great White Ribbon Army with al
the allied forces of God win presen
the Ark before the Lord, with lout
hallelujahs of praise unto Him WHIT
hath heard our cry and hath givel
into our hands the building of thu
glorious Ark of Prohibition. o.
hear the voice of God and come tho
and all thy house into the Ark TO
the blessing of the Lord is with then
that fear His name.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

Children will freely take DR.. J. II,
McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm; un
like cough syrups, it contains no
will soothe and heal any dis
ease of the throat or lungs quicker
than any other remedy. For sale by
Behle & Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

If you feel "out of sorts" cross and
peevish-take DIR. j. II. McLean's Sar-
saparilla; che~erfulness will return and
life will acquire new zest For sale
by Behle & Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
W a hEhOOSl
Cor. B and l4th SITS,

FURN
Conn. ave. and I st.
tseasoEl per mo. 5000. 6l
4 nr. Mcpherson 20. 3Ut
Cor. K and 18th sts.,
overlooking McPher-
son Square. 49,. 333 81
Kst. bet. / 9th s 18th. 800
jefferson place aud
10Th st. ...............21s
18th st., overlooking
Conn. ave, bet. VI &
y SITS with stable....25C
II bet. 18th & 18th. .25l
n st. bet Conn. ave.
and 18th st. 25(
\ bet. 18Th d 10th. POS ):
Mass. ave bet l4th and
10th ts..........l66. g.,
Conn. ave. adjacent TO
Lafayette Square. $50
II st. bet. 10Th a 10th
s.s Gui
Sonn.ay. above kst. 1855. 81
18th st. near Dupont
Circle.............l66 ST. 81
X st. bet. 18TH and 18th
sts.. with stable. 1866. 81
Jefferson ri. bet. Conn.
ave. aud / 9th st. .lO6. 81
i bet, 18TH 4 10Th. LOT. e..
10th st. bet. . 4 p SITS. 49,
New Hampshire ave.
bet X ( l. SITS ........1SC
New Hampshire ave.
bet. NJ h n SITS. .......15o
BULLETINS CAN BE
f1CE. THESE HO UbI
ONLY Bl IEEAlTk lsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

stable in So. bounded
by l. and NJ sts. and
10th and 2lst sts....S25
Stable in SO. bounded
by n and y and Conn
ave. and 10Th st. ..25
stable Ia SO. bounded
by Conn. ave, DE
Sales aud NJ ste ....2J
In rear Of 1912 X St. rs
OFFICE ROOMS
SIG 9Th st., Sd and
4th noors..............
los 4 ST.. Sd ana 4th
floors. and S35
5lD 9TH St. suite .
rooms, I'd door. 40
1908 Pa. sve..............S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
BULLE1INS CAN BE OBTAINED AT OUR OF
flCL THLSE no USES CAN BE INSPECTED
ONLY By PERMITS FhOM OUR OFFICE
HILL a JOHNSTON
O14e,tu.th l5O3 Penn ave n

trOR RENT-HOTEL WINDSOR-RECENTLY RE
modelled throughout aud new additional building
OF 70 rooms inc udi beautiful dining room, 33x12
It for light and ventilation is perm steam heat and
electric bells throughout entire building (abou 40
rooinsl; located directly opposite Presidents House.
Y. B. Treasury and government departments anu in
immediate vicinity OF leading hotels and hanks of the
CITY, cars pass the door for all points. Apply GEO. NJ
MYERS CO.. Real Estate and Loans l343 r St
al Ofns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
Lon RENT-UNFURNIsurD,

n at. mr.. 18th, 17r. $500
L st. mr.. 18th, llr......290
\ ST. pr. 18th. Sr. 80
RI. ave. nr. 9TH, llr.. 2UO
Coun. ay.nI. III. 20r. 1913. 80
III ST. mr.. Thomas
Circle, 13r............lS5
Conn. ave. nr. X ST., l2r.-
Hiilyer place NV, 1T
Euclid place NV, Tor. l0U
NH. ave mr.. Dupont
Circle. l2r............lS 0
NH. ave. nr. Dupont
Circle, 13r ..........25O
J. st. nr. / 4th. lSr.....25O
III st. mr.. Thomas
Circle. 15r............250
jLe above houses can
cur ofiice only 1AO,
olO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

lSHFD.
De Sales st............&150
y st. mr.. Vermont av.- 80
Vert Washington, cor.
OF Pst................130
Vermont ave. bet. Ma
Iowa Circle ...........l55
18th ST. near / 81. ......l-5
y st. bet. 18th 4 18th. .l25
N.w.cor. l Gth&DeSales -
10Th St. let. l. 4 M....l25
Conn. Nv. bet. X x y SITS. ] -
X st. bet. 18th & l4th. 100
Fst.bet.l7th & lSihsts.7 IS
I'D St bet. + a T. s-s..-70
2lst st. bet. K * y ,Is $50
18th st. overlook ng
Dupont Circle. EOS. 80
Conn. ave. bet y and
Dupont Circle. 2US. 30
10Th ST. bet X K Lists. 1.,5
Vermont ave. bet. X 4
Lsts..:.......-..lS1. 50
18th 81. bet. X & l. SITS. $50
Florida ave. bet 2lst
and 22d SITS. 100
Delaware ave. bet. { and
- htS- II. Q. 1OO
18th ST. bet. h 4 i sts. $50
Vermont ave. bet. n &
" Nt.D1
Z 81. bet 18th 4 18th
sts..................S3.33
18TH st. bet. l & K SITS. 100
II st. bet. 18th and 18th
sts............-.. l25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

E-OR Ri MA NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
II Above IN Flat 90 9th ST. NV; suitable for
one two gentlemen, with best references. IT.
lrOR RENT-TWO UNFUuNISHED ROOMS FOR
II HousekeppinC Tl3 llth olS-ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
WAREHOUSES;.

WANTED-GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, NO Chill
w dren, large acquaintance with Senators and Con-
vressnen and frsclass roomers best reference Will
take charge furnished house. paying Owner receipts
for rent ROOMS. for bed room, dining room and
Kitchen SKULL. star office. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18


WANTED-1No COMMUNICATING ROOMS.
w with GOOD Board. Tor Two Adults and Two small
Children. Addres=, with partiCulH aud price PAY
son bURkiET. sixth Auditors ofhee. IL
NVANTED-oSEL LARGE OK TWO SMALL ROOMS
w (unfurnishedJ, for Lixht Hou>e.eep4pg. between
and BOunt ary. lst and 10th 5s u Address COL T.
MAN, 1J2s dth st n-w- with price. Ia
wASrED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN. NOV.
w i. Two furnished Rooms suitable for parIor and
b-d Rom, with OF bath; within four blo,k, of
kIehnOnd, second door preferred; state WATER and
summer terIuA Address IL Clark place. Utica, N y
ols-2t'
WASTED-2 CoNMUNIcATING FURNISHED
Gentleman. Wife and Two Children CageL = and n
yearsJ Address, giving terms and location h. j. star
office lts
wANTED-wEHavE APPLICANTS FOR ROOMS.
w lurnished and tniurnishsd, from 80 up. The
sres quieke. and eEsSpest plan 10 secure tenan;s
b. rezisterinS ~ sHACKLkf OkD's Room X. Agency.
SOs St n-w. II
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE
w Two Rooms on second fOor furnished nicely as
parlor and bel room; re1usd private nIiy the
northwest Address MERCHANT. star Office o1s-.t'
WANrED-BY ADULTS. THREE UNFURNIsHED
w Rooms IN Capitol Kill OF centrally located:
terms g To with board or no oblscuon 10 caterer
differences exchanged Address EAE. Star pfiee. e
WAN D-BY MOTHER AND DAUGHTkR, ONE
w LARGE OF Two Medium Rooms. furnished; PRIV
eIchanEed Addfs.s coSFoRT. Star once oId-3f.
woCoMMUNICArfNG ROOMS. IsT
cove: nicely shed with board mar Pension once;
for gsn..snssn and wife. Address Mill. star office.
VVANTED THREE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
two bed rooms and parlorj. with board or near
sle-3r bvx W stas 0nacs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
FOR RENT-FLATS.

IfOR RE- NT-HANDSOME NEWLY FINISHED
Il Flats. First and Second Floors is in house
or Housekeeping furnace heat; modern improvements
Terms mOuerAte. SOIS N 81. NV O6-3Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

EQR sALE-GOoD FAMILY CARRIAGR; sUITA.
II BILE for one i've horses; can be used open or
closed. One side-bsr Buggy; only been used twice
Several nne Riding. Driving aud Work HOrssa Wli
be sold 81 bargain. 17%l johnson ave-. between r.
and and 14th and 18th sta NV. s25-im
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-15
~ 3shingtOn Notes.
iRy United Press. I

WASHINGTON, March IA. The elec
ton committee OF the House to hear
the argument in the case Of Miller VS.
Elliot from the 7th South Carolina dis
strict. Col W. ". Dudley and Mr..
Wheeler appeared for the contestant,
and Gen. Eppa Hunton for the con
testee.
The urgent deficiency bill was reported
to the Senate to-day from the committee
on appropriations The bill as it passed
the House carried $24,Ol2,2 PA. As it is
reported to the Senate it carries $24,
$40, 364.
TIE DoIph committee Investigating the
Senate secret session leakages, held a
NEE ing to day, and questioned at great
length one Of the Senate pages, who is
said to have overheard a conversation
IL which q newspaper reporter lntimated
that some Ct the members Of the inves
tigeting committee were not altogether
su..t'ess OF batraying the Senate's con
fdence The committee viii continue
It's sessions neX5 week
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-15
A FATAL AVALANCHE.
Seven Men Caught Under q Mass OF
Earth--Three of Them Dead.
[By United Press. ]

PTrTsBuRG, Pa, March IA special
to the Times from Cumberland, Md,
says: This morning between and 8
o'clock a huge rock rolled down the
mountain side and fell upon the West
Virginia Central railroad track, in cut
between Chaffee and Blaine. The work
train with crew Of twelve men was dis
patched to the spot to remove the OBJ
structiOn and clear the track. A large
cable was placed around the rock
and attached to the engine, SO
that it might be dragged from
the cut. All was not ready and the
men were making final adjustment of
the rope when a great mass of earth
came rushing down upon them from the
steep mountain side and buried seven Of
the men from sight The others rushed to
their rescue and as soon as possible eX-
humed the Inflated ones. Two Were
dead when taken out, one has died since
and three were seriously or fatally in
jured.
The dead are: James o. Lambert,
Chatfee, w. Va ;Thos. Downey, and JOS.
MacHeni, an Italian unmarried. The
injured were brought to this city and
are now under the care Of the company
physicians.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-15
KILLED HIS SISTER-IN-LAW
And Then Placed Her Near the Rail-
road Track.
tBy United Press.l

tBy United Press.l
New ALBANY, Ind, March 14.-Henry
Ritter. bad character of this city, was
arrested at o'clock this morning on the
charge OF murder. One hour before his
arrest, Mrs Ellen WheelOn, his sister
in-law, was found horribly clubbed to
death, lying on the Jetfersonvlile, Madl-
son & Indianapolis railroad track. The
supposition is, that Ritter killed the wo-
man at her residence, a short distance
from the railroad and placed her on the
track to make il appear that 1t was sui
eide with view of hiding the crime.
The web of circumstanti Il evidence
tha5 was adduced at the inquest this
morning, was damaging in the extreme.
Ritter denies all knowledge Of the
tragedy The victim is 20 years old and
one among the best known ladies of this
city She leaves husband and three
children in comfortable circumstances.
LATER : Developments show that Rit-
ter attempted to outrage Mrs. Wheelon,
but she resisted, and he Drained her
with hatchet and carried the body to
the railroad track, where it was found
There is talk of lynching.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-15
LATEST NEWS ITEMS.

-. a new lodge of Odd Fellows has
been instituted at Wade, il Cumberland
county.
-. the Robesonian reports more Ter
tilizer being sold sG mbcrsol Low than
for several seasons past.
-. The Cbn lber Of Commerce has
decided to h. big 4th Of Jqly cele-
bration in V. this year.
1T is proposed to have public
library of 1900 volumes free 70 our cit;-
zens. This will cost not exceeding $500.
Shelby Aurora.
Baby Mckee passed through Char
lotte last night. The noUr was 80 late
that the people who wanted 10 carry all
the babies ia town to the train were pre-
vented from carrying cut their desire.
-. Representative Jouu q viii
liams, OF Dismal township, writes under
date Of March 3rd that, At III, ;ime.
sixty-one years ago, there was cotton
blooms on the old stalks, and r.ce stub
bes sprouted TIL COWS were feeding Oh
them Clinton Caucasian.
The Lenoir Topic say 5 that Harlan p.
Kelsey, son of Capt Kelsey, OF Lin
vile City, has received an order from
George Vanderbilt for about $500 worth
Of young white and spruce pines and
other eyergreens which he will secure in
the mountains around LinvIlle City.
At the second cut below Wilkes
boro OF the railro7d line, the whole side
Of the hill slid in last week The cut
was about finished when the slide came
in Mr.. Lollar, the captain OF the squad
at that place, tells Us that it will take
two months extra work to remove the
slide.-Wilkesboro Chronicle.
John Caldwell (col.) has been ar
rested for shooting Wiley Brown il Ire
dell county. Brown is out again. and
Caldwell was bound over III go bond.
The Landmark says: Wiley is kind
of a conjurer, and Caldwell had said in
substance. as deposed by Spencer Hays,
colored, that Brown had tricked bin
, and that if he could draw blood from
him, he could put 1.-The craft back on
him." moreover that if he had some
brave fellow to go with him he would 90
to Wiley's house and shoot him."
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-15


Especial to the STATE CHRoNICLEl
TRINITY COLLEGE, March 13.-Trinity
has had another treat from the lecturing
platform. On Monday night last Mr.
James Clement Ambrose, Of Chicago, a
brilliant and spicy speaker, lectured be-
fore the students. His subject was the
Sham Family" and his introduction of
ham characters Of all professions
brough forth from the well-humored
audience repeated applause and laugh
ter. To mortal man who suffers from
that dreadful disease Of "blues," we
heartily recommend him as a "sure
cure"
AS commencement approaches the stu
dents grow enthusiastic in their society
meetings. This society enthusiasm has
caused the two societies to arrange for a
Joint debate to take place in the college
chapel on April 18th, 1890, which promises
to bea source Of much enjoyment to all the
friends OF Trinity who may be able to
attend. The representatives Of this de-
bate are
Hesperian Literary society-Orator,
Alexander Il. White, Of Pollocksville.
DeUesoelo, l.. .. massey, OF Durn3m cOun-
ty D. G. Branson, Of Augusta, Ca, and
James Hallock Crowell, Of Reading,
Penn.
Columbian Literary Society Orator,
". B. Lee, Of Durham. Debaters, W.
|. Crawford, of Stanley county, S. J.
Durham, of Oxford, and R. T. Turner,
of Monroe.
All are invited to attend.
There seems to be a check on the vel
raised by Trinity boys last session, con
to Raleigh" By some mysterious device
Durham, ever alive for her interests
and deser7edly SO too, seems to have
come to the front with a brighter face
than We have seen il some time, anC
threatens to take the pennant from Raj
eigh as the educational centre. 1t il
not detiuita,y settled yet as to th,
amour; Eu"aam will offer but ''there i
/ music III the air "
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-15
A HI ,o's'HItNs. SET.
the Western Union Telegraph URice--
Six s.unIred Messages Per Day.

Tine Western Union Telegraph ORice--
Six Eun,ired Messages Per Day.
The Western Union Telegraph office
force in Raleigh is surely hus.ling set;
and with al their hustling proclivities,
they are notably pleasant and obigine.
The operating force is composed Of only
four members, and the work they handle
in day is something stupendous. They
receive and deliver in good shape two
sets Of press dispatches for morning
papers, each set running from four 10
six thousand words They send out to
various newspapers the correspondence
Of Il mum Der OF news bureaus IN tie CITY.
nearly always making two thousand
words and sometimes going up to eight
OF ten thousand. Besides this they han
die the regular commercial business, the
voiume Of which is much greater than
Is generally supposed.
Manager Young says that the average
number OF messages per day through
the Office is no" SIX hundred, and there
is steady increase n the business. But
they handle All this Work III good shape,
and its delivery to the press is most
satisfactory.
Operator Hughes, of the office, is some
thing of genius in his line. He doesn't
care about pen or pencil for taking down
the news as it rushing through at tie
rate oi forty words or more minute.
Il has a typewriting machine, and when
he is ready to receive the news as il
comes flashing in, he just sits down by
the "cIicker' and prints the matter
word for word as it comes in, aud it il
an unusual thing for him to break
Those !" DO do use the pen or pencil rea
lize that people can't read crazy O.
drunken hierogIyphics, so they write
them plainly ana distinctly, even goin.
so far as TO punctuate, which is not
general thing in most telegraph offices
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-15
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS-.
THE GREAT EDUCArIoNALBILL
CONSIDERED.

ssJgnorance and Crime COrrciative
Terms'--A Satisfactory Solution OF
the Race Problem Wanted--Respect
TO a Deceased Member.
WARRINGTON, March 14-Senate In
the Senate to-day Mr.. Hale gave notice
that he would call up the urgent deiien
cy bill for action next Monday.
At two o'clock the Blair educational
bill was taken up and Mr.. Teller ad
dressed the Senate in its support. Re
ferring to the iecOnStIuctiOn measures
he said that he was one who had advo-
Gated the extension OF suffrage to the
colored people, and he had no apology
To make fer it. He denied that 1t was
a mistake ami biunder. He admitted
the dificulty Of two races, uuharmoni-
ous and con harmonious, living together
on equality, but the problem could be
solved. lie believed that education
might help 10 solve it, therefore he ha4
voted steadily for the pending bill. lg-
norance and crime were correlative
terms. The North was proud of the ener
gy the South had displayed in retrieving
her fortunes. and where, us in this in
stance, the South could not cope with
the problem, the North was willing to
lend her helping hand.
Ifanyone would present a satisfactory
solution of the race problem in the
South, he said he would gladly accept
Il. though it burdened the government
with debt as great as that which it
bore at the end OF the war.
Mr.. George gracefully acknowledged
, the kindness and temperatures of Mr..
Teller The bill then went over with
out action.
Mr.. Call gave notice that he would
ask on Monday that the rules be modi-
field 90 as to consider the nominations
of District Judge Swayne aud District
Attorney STRIPPING, of Northern Florl-
da, In open session. Speeches in eu
ology of he late Representative Town
send, of Illinois, occupied the Senate
until 1885, when, as further mark OF
respect, an adjournment was taken IN.
I'll Monday.
WAsHINGToS, March 14.-House-
the House to-day Mr.. Perkins stated
that an erroneous impression had gone
out that according to the provisions OF
the Oklahoma bill passed yesterday, tht
Cherokee outlet had been declared ope1
TO settlement under the homestead laws
The st ,temeat should have been tha
the public land strip, not the Cherokee
outlet, had been opened to settlement
The House then went into committee o
the whole on the private calendar
The till authorizing the President K
retire General John g. Fremont with th'
rank Of Major General, was laid aside
with favorable report
A. ) O'clock the House took reccs
until p m.
At the night session private pension
bills were considered until 1920, whel
the House adjourned.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-15
TO BE RELEASED.
The Young Napoleon Of Finance Will
be Free Again.
lBy United Press.1

lDy y ultSU IIOSS.
New YORK, March 14,-Judge An
drews in the supreme Court to day
granted motion to reduce the bail OF
Ives and Stayner from $3.50, 900 to $5O,-
900 each in the civil action brought
against them by the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Dayton Railroad Company.
They will probably be released from
Ludlow street Jail soon A citation has
been granted requiring the creditors to
appear May 1st and show cause why the
settlement should not be confirmed by
the court. Mr.. Cromwell, assignee Of
the firm, says that SS,OOC,O00 out Of
$1S, 900, 600 Indebtedness has been paid
off, aud in view Of the Intangible and
complicated characters Of the remainder,
the creditors consented to a et,lement
on d 5 per cent. basis.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-15
A TERRIBLE FATE.
A Lady and Her Granddaughter
Burned to Death.
(By United Press. ]

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, March IA
terrible accident occurred in the upper
end of this county yesterday evening,
which resulted in the burning to death
of the fourteen yearold daughter of
Mrs. Emma Graves, and the fatal burn
ing of her grandmother, Mrs. Hugh
Dickinson. The child's dress caught fire
from the fireplace, and in her frenzy
she threw herself upon her grandmother.
There was no one but the two present at
the time, and Mrs. Dickinson being an
invalid, could not give the alarm. Later,
when Mrs. Graves returned to her home,
she found her daughter dead and her
mother dying.