davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28
CURIOUS FACTS.

A farm nesr Macduh, Scotland, has
been handed down from father to son for
500 years.
Fresno County, CAL, has hermit who
has lived there thirty years without seeing
the county seat.
There died no. long ago in England
woman aged ninety-eiglIt years, who had
recently cut three new teeth.
A dance given for the purpose of rails
ing money with which to buy hearse
was one Of the recent events in Oxford
County, Me.
An eccentric old lady living near
Dresden, Tenn. has purchased her burial
robe. She is seventy years old and in.
sis!s that she can't last much longer.
At Pottstown, Penn, there is family
of live women whose tastes are so differ
cpt tina; they have established rule re-
curing each one 10 do her own cooking.
A Mea'ivillc penn man is authority
for the statement that = rooster, served az
his home the other day, had two fully
developed and perfectly formed wish
bones.
A farmer Of Marlboro County, S. G.,
has gathered the phenomenal yield of
25j bushels Of corn from one acre, says
an exchange. The acre may also be OF
phenomenal size.
\ bundle of spider webs not larger
than buc!shot and Weighing less than
one drachm would, if Strengthened out
and untansled, reach distance of three
hundred and fifty miles.
The West Virginia mountains seem to
be full OF game. A party i'll Randolph
County killed twelve deer Il few days
ago, and another party at the head of
Greenbricr River killed fifteen.
a short time ago little johnny Van
Adciau, Of Harrisburg, Penn, became
the proud and happy owner OF Il toy air
gun, and lie has already killed Il hundred
sparrows and six rabbits with it.
With pair OF crutcnes and we'll
regulated cough q tramp succeeded i'll
arousing a great dea! of sympathy at
Chambersourg, Peru. He was finally
arrested for stealing book, and rs IN
excuse he pleaded that he thought it was
Il prayer-book.
Ii is common thing to sag that man
is sponge" but it is literally true of
John Worhhurst, of Montgomery County,
Ind. Workhurst has gradually turned
into living sponge. lie can be squeezed
into a small lump. lie absorbs water
readily, and can he wrung cat perfectly
dry.
a young lady of Carlisle, Penn, re-
ceived a bill amounting 10 over 500 that
tells Il little history. The bill came from
Tilted man, and in i; size is charged with
twenty-five yards of silk dress goods, two
gold bracelets worth $40 one diamond
ring, 4 hat and several other items The
above named articles were presents from
him
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Actions count where arguments fail.
He is below himself who is not above
an injury.
He is most powerful who he himself
in his power.
No one can lay himself under obligation
to do wrong thing.
To be content with littleness is already
stride toward greatness.
Punishment must be like salad that
has more oil than vinegar in it.
When a mans temper gets the best of
him, it reveals the worst of him.
The iceber(;s of selfishness soon melt
away in the sunshine Of divine love-.
The great difficulty about advice is the
predominance of quantity over quality.
Comparison more than reality, makes
men happy, and can make them wrctchcd.
The better rule is to Judge our adver-
saries from their standpoint, not from
our.
The small writer gives his readers what
they wish, the great writer what they
want.
A precious thing is more precious to
us if it has been won by work or eco
nomy.
Weswallow at one inouthfnl the lie that
hatters, and drink drop by droa the
truth that is bitter
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28

Wooden carved TOYS are chiefly made
in Germany and Switzerland, the cheaper
kinds in the neighboriiood of Nurem-
berg, and the better qualities at Some
burg, i'll Thuringia, from which latter
place about iwenty-four million articles,
valued ut $500, 600, are annually en-
ported. Large quantities or wooden
toys are also made i'll SaXony, where an
ingenious process Is in use for diminish
ing the labor involved in the production
OF animals. \ circular block OF soft
wood is turned into u ring of such Il
pattern that by slicing it vertically Il
representation Of IN animal (say an elc-
phant) is secured. Each rudimentary
figure is then trimmed by hand, the cars,
trunk, tusks and tail, all of which are
separately turned and sliced by the same
method, are inserted and when the
animal has been painted and vanished it
is ready for use.
Clay marbles also come exclusively
from SaXony, being made from II clay
not found elsewhere. The better qualities
come from Holland, where they are
made from fragments of alabaster and
other stones. Taw and alley, the COM
mon names for the two qualities prin-
cipally used in this country, arc abbrc-
viations of tawny and alabaster.
4 great ten days toy fair is annually
held mt Lcipsic, when more than six thou
sand merchants exhibit their goods in
every available inch Of space, even in
The garrets oil the siX-storied houses.
Marbnrg, in Hessen, is chiefly occupied
with the manufacture of musical toys,
while Biberach, in Nuremberg, is noted
for substantial metal articles, such as
carriages, locomotives, furniture, etc.
Tine speciality of Switzerland is wooden
cottages, models, etc. Some OF the
large dealers do very well out of the in
dustry, bat the actual toymakers in both
countries are miserably paid, and find it
very hard, even by the most unremitting
toll, to gain subsistence from their en-
ployme 1t, many of them being obliged
to supplement their earnings by engage
ing i'll outdoor labor during the summer.
The productions of Holland are very
similar TO those OF Germany. Clam
JerS'S Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28
Wonders OF Pnnlncii

Frank X. Stockton, whose name is IA,
miliar TO nearly all rs that of delight
full writer, has some very interesting ciIit
about Pompcii in his book called "Pcr.
sonally Conducted. Among other things
he tells MS of the famous plaster casts &c
be seen in the museum in that uncarthcd
city:
a building has been erected rs Il m,l-
scum, and in this are preserved Ilastel
casts OF some Of the people who per-
ishcd in the eruption. These people
were covered up by the fine ashes Just
where they fell, and in the positions in
which they died. These ashes hardened,
and although the bodies, with the cxcep-
ton of afew bones, entirely disappeared
i'll the course of ages, the hollow places
left iii the ashes were exactly the shape
of the forms and features of TIC persons
who had been there.
An ingenious Italian conceived the idea
of boring into these hollow moulds and
filling them up with plaster OF paris.
When this became dry and hard the
ashes were removed, and there were the
plaster images Of the persons who had
been ovcrtakcr and destroyed before they
could escape from that terrible storm OF
hot ashes, which came dom in quanti-
ties sufficient to cover whole city from
sight.
In some of these figures the features
are very distinct, and we can even dis
tInguish the texture Of their clothing and
the ring upon their fingers. There are
eight Of them--mcn, women and girls
beside the cast OF large dog.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28
Oysters Found on Trees.

The coast waters at Sierra Leone,
Africa, are full of oysters of the finest
sradc--fully as good as Blue PORTS. The
tides rise eighteen feet at Sierra Leone,
and in many places the mango swamps
stretch hundreds of yards out into the
sea. Oysters in their curious minratiOns
are often lifted by waves and carried
about among these trees, and it is II sight
by no means uncommon 10 see them when
the tide has run out clinging 10 the
branches as comfortably rs though they
enjoyed playing at fruit Natives paddle
about in their canoes, gather the bivalvcs
and bring them to the traders and officers
for sale. In size West African oysters
are the largest I ever saw. In 1883 one
oyster was served to three of us at the
quarters i'll Lagos, and Captain Davis, of
the African Steamship Company, Mrs.
Lieutenant Governor Gri1iths and myself
made a bo,ntcous meal from it. The
shell was preserved and is new in the
steamship Office at Liverpool. - CAicugo
Uejul1.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28
A Millionaire Locomotive Engineer

Robert Coleman, of Cornwall, Penn. i,
the millionaire who owns the great ore
mines at Mount Gretna, is in some re-
spccts like George Westinghouse. lie is
genius and Il first class machinist. He
OWNS small railroad at Mount Gretna,
the outlet of his celebrated ore mines,
and he often, when Mt home, spends I'll
entire day on the road in the position of
n locomotive engineer. There is not a
man in his employ, it is said, that knows
more about an engine or can run one bet
ter than Mr.. Coleman. He becomes
thoroughly acquainted with the routine
work on his line and is continually max
ing some improvements. PitsJ0y Pttss
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28

In England dtcd
Touch with the idea in 1901 the
hng declared
with These
uie pace we scientific
which eliminates the impurities thereby
cleansing
rs truly TO
every paid will
sold by druggists
Golden Medical
dyspepsia Chronic Diarea
canscs by malaria Fever
critics
Eczema Sctofulous
monty known pulmonary
trial W"nTs pirENsAHY popctors
Main NJ Y.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28
Rats.

Rats are rativcs CT Asia and their raids
westward belong to comparatively modern
times. The little animal was unknown
in ancient Europe. The black rat first
came to Europe from Asia in the sixteenth
century, and about the beginning of tho;
seventeenth or the ending of the seven
tenth century he arrived in America.
This black rat was the common house rat
until'the brown or gray rat made his
appearance in 1775. The gray rat came
to Europe from India by way of Russia,
and is now known us the Norway rat
from mistaken tradition that it came
from Norway to England, and from the
latter country 10 America. st. LoMis
L,epuukic. -.-c,->-..-- =
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28
The Alligator,s Chief weonon.

The chief weapon of offence and de-
fence with an alligator is the caudal APP
pendagc, and as it has to bend itself into
almost n half circle to deliver an effective
blow, the person who keeps his wits
about him may readily avoid it, unless he
is taken by surprise. A fair blow from
the tail of an adult will easily break
mans leg OF arm, and have known it
to knock large hog distance of several
feet, says writer in Outing. An alli-
gator will always first try to strike its
prey with the tail, on land, but in water
it will seize it round the body and sinh
Immediately to the bottom.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28
The Aisy-Attic stvIc.

Mrs. Anteek --Yoa shonld call around
and sec my apartments, Mrs. Otto.
man. l have been having them redec-
or"ted-they are quito Romanosquo,
assure You.
Mrs. Ottoman-Indeed! / viii, call
with pleasureif YOU will honor mo in re-
turn. We have boon reno, ating some
what, too. We consider our quarters
decidedly Oriental.
Mrs. Mahoney (sotto voco in the
hallway = Fnix, au' ef yell como
abound an gil Lady Mnhoney a call,
yczll see something i'll the aisy attic
shtoyle. loHksrS Gazette.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28
Explorer Stanlcy's Hair.

The correspondent who went up COM
try to meet Stanley describes his hair as
being quite white. This he ascribcs to
the privations of the expedition. As u
matter of fact, his hair had become white
long ago. But Mr.. Stanley did not
appreciate the venerable appearance
which his gray locks gave him. They
became black again ii great deal more
suddenly than they had crown white. In
view of the chance of another curious
change OF this kind, it is rather awkward
that thcir present color should have been
50 universally @--.c .....o;@.4. E.....,.,,..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. ~ they cnnnm
rcncl the scat oi the disease. C;.tatrl In "A
hioud or COM 'tuttonn. discnsc. md in order tn
cihr IL you hnNc to tukr internal remedies
HAIRS Cnlntrh tuir II ilLcn inter- ally and
ncis direct, un the hiuud aud mucous ~ ..
inccs. Halls Cainrrii Care Is ma quurl, mrd,.
cihc. III WAS prescribed 10y one ut the lost
physician" III his country fur Years, nnd H. 4,
regular PR sriili VI II Is coinpus Il Of TN.
blood purifiers. acting directly on th. uucous
surfaces. The peri ct a. mbinaliun of the tw,,
inercdicnta |. what produce, uci wonderful
nls tree.
!. CHENEY Is Co. Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by drug ist.. price ,5.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28

it's very Important IN this age o, vnst mate,
rial progress TINT II remedy be pleasing to the
"'s'' "h" 10 inc eye, en+ily taken, acceptable
TO tho stomach and healthy In it, nature aud
eHects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of
Figs Is The ono perfect laxative and meet rrn.
tic diurctic known.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28

a FiRE-PHooF pocket book is ono o,
the latest inventions. 1t il probably
intended to prevent money from burn
ing holes in the ockcts Of the owners.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28

BY depositing their pennies for the last
three years the scholars in the public
schools in Long Island City have at pres
ent to their credit the sum Of SIG, 4O3. 6S.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28

job said: My days are swiiter than II
weaycr's shuttle"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28

Ruth was invited ny lIoaz To cat dinner in
the hnrvcsticld with the rcapcis.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28

do " ur eliot Us Ia ne they used to? II not
you inuI ID, ustnE u soap or uu>hirY pJirirr TINT
,o's them, Try thv ILu'i oit .htsh.,a Il Dnhlina's
Electric Soap, perfectly pure to-day a. IN u.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28

The finest stataary marble comes from
tarrara, Italy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28

Job and his wife had two distinct scis a.
children, seven before and seven after tl.-i
aillicliuii.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28

For liliousne $, sick headache, INDIGESTION
anu cons ipa;ion. TAX DR.. Pierce 4 Pellets.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28
When the summer. rose t,ns fnded

When the summers rosc f,as faded
What saoli make I: fair again?
When the face with pain Is shaded
What sh0,l drive away tho paiu7
Never shall II blossom brighten
After blightcd by the frust,
but tho lonll OF pain inny lrhtcn,
And We ceod not colnt ns lest
an the pitasurv Of iifc when tho wife and
lnnther, upon whom the happiness nf homo 80
diseases peculiar To women. II Is terrible 10
conle'nplntc the misery cxi@tin. In our mid !,
picynu,c OF Tue prevalence Of the cdisrnscs. II
Is high time HAT all women should know tuni
There IL one sure remedy for all fcnnlc com.
paints, and TINT Is )r. piervc's Favuriic Pre-
ecripttoh. Dn moi allow ill-hcaIh To fnstru II
self iipon You. Waid 1t un by lie use uf this
standard remedy. But II IL has already crrpt
n pnt IL To l"ut. Nnu can do II, by the usr ut
tue rar"ritc cscrip,inn." II IL Outtidni, al
W eve satisfaction Ia every ease, or money
paid or II will b. returned.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28

oldesl and best .,rnnsIII,4 rnnchn y M.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28

Mild, edunhlc china e, certain and alundan,
crops. l'cs; fruit, grain. i;ras, anl stock coun
try In .hc world. Full Information free Al
dress Oregon in'igint'n luird, Portland, nro
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28

IL afflicted with sore eyes usr DR.. Isaac Tlun,,
.On'a Eyc-Mnlcr. Drmggisla soil All - mr. limit
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-28
o. T Z: TIVES

antsa 10 every Ceuat' Shrwd TO under
our seets service kIternes not Hesstry Paeu,rs
GraHnan Detective Bureau Co. a Afs,dt .iau,to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
Clark soA's Pred,e.rou. for 1899.

Boston. May 23.-First Assistant Postmaster
General Clarkson was the guest OF the Norfolk
Club to-day. and before the dinner he talked a
little about national politics. He predicted
unaualihedly that the Republican candidate in
1892 would be Union soldier. but he would
probable. choice OF the party. lie expects a
sharp nRht put OF course expressed himself as
positive OF Republican success. He said that
zen. AlRor was strong man and had host
oil supporters but that President Harrison was
a. strong man 90 there was in the country.
about tho meeting OF the Republican National
Committee In Washington on the 90th inst.
and said there was no intention OF deposinR
Quay. Dudley. or himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

The Farmers Bank of Coshocton, O.. bought
draft for $4,000 on Judd a Root. bankers. Of
Hartford, Conn, and sent tho draft to the FL
deity Bank Of Cincinnati for collection The
next day tho Fidelity Bank failed. 1t had al
ready sent the draft to the First National Bank
OF this city for collection. and the First Ma
tional forwarded the draft 10 Judd 4 Root and
collected the money. The First National
wished to credit the Fidelity Bank with the
aSmount collected but the counsel for tho
National before Judge Wallace in the United
States Circuit Court
Judge Wallace gave his decision yesterday
circumstances It was fraud upon the plaintiff
on the part OF the Fidelity Bank to acquire this
property. and the Fidelity Bank. therefore. did
rot acquire any little TO the draft or its pro-
Deeds. The restrictive endorsement upon the
drnft was notice TO tho defendant that the r.
deity Bank was merely an agent TO collect the
proceeds: Consequently the defendant did
not acquire any better tito 10 tho draft or pro-
ceeds than the Fidelity Bank had"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
MRS. kendall AND THE EuRNtr
LLUMNHE
emo Makes Little Speech to the Arsoo,a.
ton at Their Annual Rnnninn

emo Makes n Little Speech to the Assoeia
ti"n at Their Annual Reunion.
III Mrs. Kendall had any doubt about her
popularity with the young ladies' OF the Nor
maj College her reception there yesterday
afternoon must have dispelled it. She was the
guest OF tho Associate Alumn9 Of the college
/ AT their annual reunion.
>, nc exercises were held In the large hall. A
.Nloh Jack anu the Stars and Stripes were
u,apeu III 'front.' OF the speakers platform. Be-
siues MISS Marguerite Merington, the Presi-
cent OF the association there were on the Mat l..
FORM Mrs. Ella Dietz Clymer President Seth
40" OF coluntia College. William Wood, Mr.
anu Mrs' hendal. Daniel Frohman. and NOM
oers OF tho Board OF Education. There WINS
organ music by W. Il. Palmer followed by short
reports read by officers OF the association. and
ahon m, mbusio after which Miss Merington told
rouuced nj rs. Kendall. 1t was SONS time ba-
Ire me applause with which Mrs Kendall was
"tEeG'ou supslded so that she could be heard
E. am afraid you wont believe me. e6e said.
,b wien say that am more embarrassed now
4 an am exceedingly glad to be here. made NV
r rEse Visit to this college shortly after my ar
qrsnt Hi n us country and then realized how
sdUcat titis country Is in numbers culture and
eaucaIi in., In my embarrassment this time /
Io atSsIi jbe' as on other OCCASIONS by George
made them to match the mem H' THAT nnu T bss
neped me frequently, and it will be a great
Inc first time l was here / said To DR.
iii 9et nnat lot OF girls! Where will they
, Mss He was right have been West II and md
ANU Tuau hleh waiting by the hundreds Of thous-
sus. Mhen you 20 West and meet those man
ars Be ,9m to u ne theatre Wherever You
lhs young ladies applauded Mrs, Randall On
hea ~ u, mat she was obliged 10 get up and
fares rresiHsnt Low was the next speaker. He re-
when he had met Mrs T K 90 dhho u occasion
me mouse II OF Thomas Hughes. ~
an OF, portrait OF William Wood was presented
90 H, the Normal College for its library by Miss
a nu.n MerlnGt3n. Mr.. Wood made a brief
speech IN which he won the affections of the
y91nnG iadtes by saying that he did not aeree
s.r i,s. hendnl in thinking that 1t was neCes-
sTAHry LOT the girls to 20 West for husbands
h bhe1e T., were sill few candidates Tor that
~. Inc officers of the Associate Alumnn who
S Ge elgsteM Tor the coming year are: Presi.
GENT Mss Marguerlte Merington Vire-Pre Il
a af Mrs Mrs. Andrew H kellogg; SecretarIes
paf ts ur s, =: beach and Miss Caroline II.
AIR. anu Mrs. hendal sail for England day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
GOOD DOG; GOOD MASTER.
Mr.. Grof Refuses 10 Shoot the Terrier tn
Saved His Life-FIned $40.

Mr.. Grof Refuses 10 Shoot the Terrier III a
Saved His Life-Fined $40.
Philip Henry Grof keeps little wine shop on
Ninth street, near First avenue. and owns q
Russian terrier, which he thinks a great deal
OF. One night about a year ago Mr. Grof fell
asleep over his newspaper. The paper caught
fire from the gas. and the dog jumped on the
bed and barked and pulled his masters sleeve
until he walked him up. Mr.. Grof says the dog
saved his life.
Last Monday some boys. who were playing
ball in the street. threw ball In at Mr.. Grof's
door. They ran uproariously after it. and the
dog who objected, bit little Robert Collins.
The boys ran of. and the dog trOtted content
edIy back into the room. duty done.
Robert Collins's father. who is q horse doc
tor. went to Police Justice TaintOr and got an
order to Mr.. Grof to shoot the dog. This Mr..
Grof refused to do because he said rhe dog
had saved his life. and was besides sober and
Tell:behayed dog. Mr.. Grof saw lawyer and
Justice Patterson. and then sent the dog over
TO New Jersey 10 a friend.
MIR. Collins had no dog. This did not suit
Mr. Collins. who complained to Justice TRntor
that MIR. Grof had not obeyed the order OF the
court MIR. Groi WAS arrested yesterday. uo
pleaded that as the dog had saved his life he
gould not kill the dog Justice Taintor fined
him $lO for disobeyIng the order. Mr.. Grof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
TRIED TO MURDER HIS WIFE
First He Set Fire to Her Red. and Then Cut
Her Throat and His Own.
Open until 10 tonight.

First He Set Fire to Her Red. and Then Cuo
Her Throat and His Own.
Early yesterday morning Xavier Soletere. q
jealous Italian set fire 10 the bed on which
Catherine Oleroto. his reputed wife. was sleep-
ing in their apartments at 257 North Sixth
street. WilliamsburRh
Whom / aroused myself and tried 10 jump
out OF bed" tho woman said, Tho held mo
down. and drawing knife. cut my throat The
smoke and the flames were all about us, and
lay still until he left me and went out OF the
window by the fire escape. Then ran out OF
the room and alarmel the PEOPLE,"
Soletere ran to Felix Albnos apartments at
1856 Central avenue. Entering the apartments
he told Albino that he had killed his wife.
And must die; too. he added. drawing o
knife BLADE across his throat, infiictinR an ugly
Dtal. The rolice OF the Ralph avenue station
notified the Bedford avenue police OF Soleter0'0
whereabouts. Tie cash in his neck Is really
only q slight wound. Tho burns on his loRo
and feet. sustained while he was STRUGGLING
with aud holding the woman in tho burning
The woman's injuries are not dangerous. HOf
hand was cut while she was defending herself.
She and Soleteres acquaintance say he has
frequently threatened 10 kill her. MiRuOl
NenetO. who identified Soletere In the hospital
yesterday morning. said:
when spoke to him yesterday about 69 he
owed me. he told mo he was going to kin his
wife and was AFRAID he would do 30 before 40
paid me the 49,"
Jealousy is supposed to have been tho cauSO
OF the crime. Tho fire was put out before Il had
done much damage.