davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16
Lines Written on the Death Of Eben L.
Wilbur Eastbrook, Feb, 6, $780,

Another dear one has lust left us,
Gone from sight of earthly friends,
But our Father up in heaven,
Knows each sorrow which He sends.
He has lett us; Oh how hard
To part with those we love.
But It's sweet TO know ere long,
We shall meet him up above.
lie has left us; never more
Shall we his pleasures share,
For our Father called him home,
To share His kingdom there.
Just twenty-three, his mothers baby,
Idol of his parents heart;
Look to God for consolation.
He will heal the breaking heart.
Brothers, sisters, too, who mourn
For loving brother dear,
Think, while shedding bitter tears,
He is happier there than here.
I NldiI HISS HlfH III our gatherings,
We shall miss his face so bright,
But It's God who hath bereft us.
He who doeth all things right.
While We weep with mourning friends
For loved companion, dear.
lie is listening to sweet music,
Which on earth we cannot hear.
We have loved him, one and all,
And our hearts are sad with grief,
But We say, . twas God who took him,
And this thought brings sweet relief
And we pray that when life's Journey
For each one of us is DER.
We shall meet our dear friend waiting
For us on the golden shore.
y FRIEND.
Easthrook, Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16

If people could cover up their sins
by lying we could seldom meet the
truth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16
Our Common Roads.
Easthrook, Me.

FROM AN AppHEs, OF NH. JOHN ". FER
KI>s BEFORE TIE ESSEN AGRICULTURE
Al SOCIETY At BEVERLY, >Err. ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16

The fire of anger often costs as
much as that of hard coal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16

THE ELECTRIC LAUNCH The smooth
ness and quietness of the motion of an
electric lunch compared with the rat
Ting Of most steam launches, and the
disadvantages of the naphtha launch.
have made it a general favorite wher-
ever it has been used. and its speedy
adoption in this country may be looked
for, says The New York Sun. 1t has
been suggested that electricity be adapt
ed to house boats, which are growing
in number and size, especially in Eng
land. every season. One of these float
ing dwellings could then travel from
place to place with its own independ-
ent self contained propelling power.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16
DIR. SWEET.
Fall Opening, Sept. 9Th, of DIR. Sweets
Sanitarium, 10 Union Park St.eet,

Fall Opening, sept: 1th. of DIR. S>veer,
Sanitarium, l6 Union Park Stneet
Boston.
Fourth Year in Boston. Elegant Gymnasium At
tiched.
Permanently established for the rational treat
ment Of the most
Obstinate Forms of Lameness!
From whatever cause; also Difficult Chronic Dis
ease of any name and nature successfully and
radically cured by the famous "Sweet Method
Corps Of Able Assistants
Prof. Charcot's Methods of Paris, for Nervous
Diseases; Deep sea Water Douches Electric
ity; Magnetism Massage Obesity removed with
out depression.
The most Hor0ugh and successful methods ertant
The '.Sweet Method" in Diseases
OF the head, throat. lungs, heart, liver, kidneys
and nervous system, and all diseases of the
blood, bones, joints and skin, is accorded pre-
eminence by the press and people wherever
known. Especially successful in all forms of par.
alysis, epilepsy, dropsy, diabetes and cancer
humors OF the stomach and womb. Surprising
all In the cure of
~ BONE AND JOINT DISEASES
as attested BY public opinion in New
England for the past 300 years.
Terms within the reach of the poorest. Four
classes, special, private, general and free. In
board at reasonable prices. DIR. Sweet's Great
Herbal SPECIFICS compounded and dispensed
at the laboratory connected with the institution
Our next advertisement will give "A list
of them. Watch for IL. Office hours From
8 A. NJ. to 80 p. NJ. Sunday from to p NJ.
Horse ears from all the depots pass every few
minutes.
ss-send for Examination Blanks and Medical
Magazine FREE. lGf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16
NoE1cE!

Feeling the need Of rest ! have de-
cided to take short vacation, as soon
as can arrange my business. Any
person who settles his account with
me within the next sixty days will
receive Liberal Discount.
=. 2. Hagerthy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
sHoRr SERMONS.

Go WITH your neigh bors "a far - Fcod
conscience will accompany you. but
leave them when the shoe OF conscience
begins 70 pinch your foot
THERE are some who never seem IN
believe themselves capable Of any
thing: they see others press forward 70
attempt ard achieve, and shrink hack
Into desPoueiar inactivity. Having
no faith In themselves. they undertake
nothing and effect nothing
DEEFEs and more permanent impress
saons can be zssde on the mind bT .
lucid explsnstion that Toes 20 the root
of a matter sh>a bJ sny amount q petty
facss ~ formal rnles. In education.
Whatever appeals 70 The understanding
also strengthens re n5emcrY.
TEE great end - prudence is - Efvs
eheerfulness - those hosrs vhich
splendor csn rcs I'D ard elaboration
csn not sxhiia-sse those soft in se-v,ls
CT anberded amusement In whioh nan
shri1ks - his natural direussons and
tdro~= aside the srnsn,en "a Or dix sises
which he feels IN privacy - - srksonse.
TExRz IA shls difference between sAo~a
two temporal Blessings. health ard
naoney-rroney is IA no~* envfed. hut
ths least eajoyed. health "a she most en-
toyed. but 10 east snvsed. and = q
saper%5v1sy ~ The latter - sssu r,ors
eey-aas Ehsa N Eseecs fs>s "a nanxmt
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

An Absent Minded Professor.

The prize medal for absent-minded-
ness during lectures must be awarded to
a German professor named Johannes
Amer, who recently died in Vienna.
One of his pupils has list Of his re-
markable sayings, among them the fol-
lowing: Julius Caesar, disguised as q
slave, swan naked across the Tiber. v
Alexander the Great was born in the
absence OF his parents. The Swiss are
a mountainous nation, but in Scotland
the climate does not begin till October.
Hogs we're invented in Asia Minor
Thus arose a general war on page -. '
"The third Tunic war would have been
out much sooner, had 1t commenced a
little earlier" Covered with countless
wounds Cesar fell dead near the statue
of Pompey: with one hand he drew his
togs over his face while with the other
he called for helD.-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

rnsa woad not part With health for
us0nsy. e1s snst the richest would glad
~ part With az Ais noney for hssltn'
CHokK hat eesflish envy which
gna~s 81 yoGr heart because Yea are roe
n the same Ion win Others bring down
your soul, or rather bring IL ap' 70 re-
csive Gods viii, snd 90 BIS work, IN
your lOs. in your sphere, under your cloud
OF obsenrlty, against your semptsaona.
and then you shall End that your con-
dition Is never opposed 70 yoar oSa good.
but really consistent with IL
hEs are constantly losing sight os
realities, OF principles. Of essential
things, and half unconsciously seosti-
tuting the means and appliances by
which they might obtain them They
get 50 entangled In labyrinth Of de-
tails that they can not arrive st ths
great whole 20 which they should lead
them. Thus IL is that so many failures
and disappointments await them and 50
many valuable purposes slip away IN
accomplished.
REaEaBxR IN all things that, II you
do not begin, you will never come 70 an
end. The FIRST weed pulled up In the
garden, the nrst seed in the ground, the
first penny put in tho savings bank and
the ist mile travelled on Journey arc
allimportant things; they make a be-
ginning and hold out hope. promise,
a pledge. IN assurance that yoa are In
earnest In what you have undertaken.
How many poor, idle, hesitating outcass
is now creeping and crawling on his way
through the world who might have held
up his head and prospered II, instead OF
putting of his resolution Of industry
and amendment he had only made q
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
CRUSADERS IN COURT.

Temperance Women on Trial at Trenton.
Mo-. for DemolishinK . Saloon - The
Accused Parade the Streets.
KANSAS CRY. Mo-, Feb. ea.-The To-
cal train to Trenton, Mo-. Friday was
and the!- sympathiaers. They came to
attend the trial Of the ladies arrested
for demoli1.in the saloon of Thomas
Brady. When the train stopped at the
station the sixteen crusaders first alight-
ed and were followed by nearly 300
persons. A crowd Of 800 Trenton
crusaders and 200 spectators had gath
cred and procession was formed. with
the sixteen Spickardsville crusaders in
the place of honor Then the march
was taken up and Rev. j. H. Cox, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church and
marshal OF the day. called upon the
hosts to sing Hold the Fort"
The Pickardsville people carried ban.
ners on which were inscribed notices,
among them the following:
mo clubrooms here
"A mothers hope-a sober SON."
I'VE protect our homes and children"
The will Of the majority is law"
Hear the voice OF the people"
The procession stopped at the opera
house, where arrangements had been
made for public meeting. Rev. Mr..
Cox presided, and when he called the
meeting to order the house was packed
with crowd of 1900 persons A song
was sung, prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.
Knox, of the Presbyterian church, and the
chairman announced that short speeches
were in order. Addresses were made
by Rev. j. p Davis and Rev. b. Lock
hart, of the Christian churcS; Rev. Rob-
bins, of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Spickardsville, and c. j..
Ringe, an engineer of this city.
The sixteen crusaders on trial are:
Mrs. f. A. Cook, Miss Emma Cook, Miss
Ollie Winters. Miss Mary Cham bers,
Miss Mary Ewings, Mrs. Sallie Cook,
Mrs. Linney Schooler, Mrs. Emeline
Rickets. Mrs. Oscar Austin, Mrs. John
Austin. Miss Florence Cox, Mrs. Vina
Montgomery. Miss Minnie Domer, and
Messrs. James Baker, Frank Schooler
and John Austin.
1t was 1:3o o'clock when Justice
OclOrc Juc case " dS W
be tried, called the court TO order. The
jury had already been selected, and
there was no delay. A. II. Burkholder,
counsel for the defense, rose to state his
case. The prosecution objected TO this
until the charges against the visitors
had been stated. The justice over
ruled the objection, and then from the
crowd broke forth applause of most
violent kind. The justice called loudly
for order, and when quiet was restored
reprimanded the spectators. adding that
he was holding no temperance meeting,
but a court of justice.
Thomas Brady, the owner of the de-
molished saloon. then told how his
building had been wrecked. During the
cross-examinaton the defense ques-
toned him with the purpose Of
showing that his saloon was a
public nuisance and ought to have been
abandoned. The prosecution objected
70 that line of cross-examination, and,
pending the Justices decision on that
point, the court adjourned until this
morning. Seventy-fve witnesses have
been subp9naed and the trial will last
about three days
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
THOUSANDS DROWNED.
Over Nine Hundred Fishing Boats Wrecked
on the Coast Of Japan.

SAX FRANCISCO. Feb 22-Japanese
advices say that the storm which swept
along the coast Of Boshu on January -
was very disastrous About 1000 fish
ing boats, with between 2.5o0 and
5000 fishermen. driftod out to sea
Nine hundred Of these boats with
ali the men on board we're lost Most
Of the bodies drifted upon the beach and
were taken care of by their sorrowing
relatives. On The same day eleven boats
we're wrecked in the sea of Tobishims
during the storm and ffty fishermen
were drowned. On January 2s twenty
three fishermen we're drowned on the
coast Of Mssohsws Mishims Gun. News
was also received Of disastrous storm
which swept over The coasts Of The
Toukono and Chosie Ksdssss districts
on the night Of January IS Over
900 fishing boats that were out never re-
turned. Funeral ceremonies for about
400 Hshernen Supposed so have beer
drowned have been observes and whole
VI lacof are in re--rir-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28


= the nurse 9 arms oue night.
IN the bslmy month o. JunA
Lay baby spent ard tired
With crying for fhe u1ooz-
And - softly -e smiled
Sad; Poor. silly little ohflti
Hell know better soon.
vnnlv hsd he tried % iesp
Up toward tbe glowing SKY.
snd because < ID iovs resfrsaoet
Be could ouly fret sn5 crTs
Ard rs said srd proudly srfiecf
Hen Know better. silly cbDdl
Better y sn1 y
VIII Ss' P7csse - tel IT, -h~r;
dc--f hirk - -lli ~ soor
II hss IfEe most ofher r--r
Re ~ slrsvs var ~ ne0n-
Asa BoT - % vsnt Ire tovs
A,6 ponies ~ fsr r1cosT hcTss
-bese wiil ~ his raoos-
Issvu-th- - n distress
Fo- sc-1e b4arfr - s-t fstvs
Fer so--e rgru7tnrs o. d-ess
80 so-ss tov ~ co-1teVh rs-s.
tuS fsr csceT ue- - say
~HsE grow ser ever csTF
wser. nEsTsre
ks.xs- he~n sfes - veal1H.
I1zg tor Do-eT. s11 kope for fsrn>E
Ar ts.cz-sa ~ rs-s fhen ~.
Ic1r --Rr Vr01Eiv olsF1e
C~Ti-s ssfl fo- sonse F-~st ho1n
Far above kir1 ~ - n,ooz
Esb~ a. za&x Ens safe
TEscs s1GsS
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
urrLs home coMfoRTs.


sfFa - Her Dom ans
Lisse things often ar ard annoy.
and 80 iittie tAiars involve con-
fort ncs alone for ourselves but FOR
others A hsPpT bone IS not ueoes
s>rtlg one possessing rich decoration
and n1sg7iScent furnishing. says Harp
eTs Bazsr. for e~en amidst sucs AZ
point1enss II The motto A pare FOR
ever7 thing and ev@T tninz n
iss place. 81 rot obss-vsd he
ho7se- mistress viIl snd friction
"a her domains There Il often
nothing 80 nssh nse6ed ~ = piece -
brown wrsPPfng paper, bat = ohssia
this The entire h0sssehoi1 Eust - put
inso confusion. drawers and closets -
h0oelessiy ranssesri- AID finally Tee
parkAGs vi sssrTp~t = tss zo-n-zz
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

Hnttfs EDANaN = exec Itfo- 7NaliN.
Detroit express and evening express have
parlor cars attached and make direct connec-
ton IA Detroit f0f All points East.
Express leaving ~ 55 %. m. has wagner
sleeping car 10 Detroit. arriving in Detroit.
.. Z 10 a NJ.
Morning express aud Grand Rapids express
have parlor cars attachel
Through railroad tickets and ocean steam
snip uckets and slccping car bcrfhe secured al
D.. g. Is. VI. ONCE. y Monroe .st and al the
depot.
JAS. CAMPBELL City Pass. Agent
JNo. W. LOUD. Iraflc Manager. Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

It IA astonishing ho- many southern
women there are in Ner York this
winter One hears their dsliciouslY
sofs and lazy accents az every gather
ing. and 10 often forced % sBrmise that
thsy possess some secret of eternal
youth not kno~n n chiliier ciimes. A
little Virginia lady in slack told ths
Rest war storJ ere evening thss ] have
heard IN some time q" % You rsrers-
Ner.~ she sad tnrninr % 4 hesriless
yvnvu az ~ rrn-su-r rse ssrreH-
der 81 lee -
Why asrts.,- hroks n Disyfuliy
rfr, vhcu tie LITTLE lsdT rss chsper-
erine yeu uassn's think that re
young ren VIE ssne here - visit ne
sre ss cad a. vos
True = said ths litsls lady VIE lccs-
81 pretty enough herself - nsed
chaperoa. how lo,T szs it's getting %
ss sisce We girls sst sa she vsra-ds ard
sav Fsdsrsl colcnel vita . sQuad 81
csvstry sons ssllsptns ap - ssk 80
cssr>ss re>< 10 L~s>shs.e We ~srs
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
TRAIN TIME TABLES

GRAND RAPIDS kINDIANA RAILkoAD-
" IA enoel November II. lSs2
fAAlAe tsulNe koRTa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

Oft IN = beauteous body

Oft in . beauteous body
A soul obscene is hid.
As the uoisorne span vo-7n nestles
The leaves of the rose amid
Or in n frame iii-favored
A heart Of gold we snd.
ts the brightest ~ esTtb's Je-eis
Prom the darkest caves are mined
Susie NJ Best
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

me shortest hne 20 Detroit ana EaSf fie.
Esnt pArl@I car between Detroit and Grand
Grand Rapids o go D m Tsa ss,ly ora, s, !, ana
daily except sunday l'' D'iVi 'raius
A. ALSQUIsT. Ticket Agent Dep0t; 6E0 "
MUEsoN, Union Ticket Agent. 7s Monroe -sf-
1ko r. SMITH. Gen. Agt-. Grand Rapids W
\. ChRPESrER. TrSfic Manager. J. B. MULLI-
KIN. General Manarer
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
L AK SHORE A. MICHIGAN SOUTH1EE
- klIa la rIaIr...

q ,rssn lesyes Grand Rapids for sllsgsa 40
i;ly m, arr wing there At :. -
s.A1,rroakn s.,r ucsets SOLO 20 principal points ia
s<eOnitso States. Mexico aud CaBaaa a. Intos
a. !. hEfTH.
q. y. A. Cleveland. Okia
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

LAZY Al others daily except sunday
Taxing effect sunday, July ih ISSS
Sleeping cars run on pacih Be and Atlantic Ex-
PRESSES 20 and from Detr0it-Parior cars rua
on ilaS Express and Grand Rapids Express 70
and from Detroit-Direcf connections made af
j'etroit with All through trains Fast Ticket.
on sale 81 Union Ticket once e. Monroe st
and ~ Union depot
InEn N. Bnees. GenT Arf q Monree-st.
Q. W kUeGIRs. a.. p. al J. Agt Chicago
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
CATCH AS CATCH CAN
Is the Manner in Which an Ohio City
Clerk Took Office. >
GERMAN CELEBRATION AT AKRON,
Vigorous War Being Waged Upon the
Speak-Easies at BraddOck.
A WHEELING OLD MAN DISAPPEARS
.s.rcrAr TELEGRAM TO TIE DISPATCH.

rs,rcrAr TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPA ArcH,
ZANEsvILLE, April 29.-The end of the
souabble over the election of City Clerk has
not come yet. This morning William Shin
nick, Jr., made of j. H. Best a formal de-
mand for the office, but was refused. This
afternoon the Board OF Revision, consisting
of Mayor Covode, City Solicitor McFar-
land and President Bloomer of the City
Council, called at the Clerks Office in COM
psny with Mr.. Shinnick. The Board began
an examination of the affairs of the city, and
asked for some papers which Mr. Best had
locked up in the safe. He unlocked the safe,
leaving the keys in the door, and spread the
papers on the desk.
While they were examining the papers, Shin
nick seized the keys and placed them in his
pocket Best jumped at him, but the City So
licIror leaped between. while the Mayor ran to
the telephone to call the police. Shinnick
stepped around and sat down in the Clerks
chair in front of the safe, with his hand in the
pocket In which the keys were. Best jumped
at him again. but was pulled off by the City So
licitOr as before. Shinnick caught Best by the
throat and was about to strike HIM, when the
Mayor and the President of Council rushed Dess
tween them, and the City Solicitor seized his
hand. Best then retired, leaving Shinnlck In
possession. All OF the participants in the affair
are Democrats, with the exception of Best.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
GAINED BY GAS.
Ffualuy Acquires Manufacturing Industry
Through Her Possession of IL.

Finalny Acquires Manufacturing Industry
Through Her Possession of IL.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
FINDLAY, April 29.-P. e. Burns of st. Louis,
one of the proprietors of the Findlay Carbon
Works, an institution operated on a small
scale, is now here. Yesterday he said that the
company had decided upon erecting two-story
iron building. rs by zoo Ten kilns will also be
erected, all for the purpose of engaging in their
line of manufacture on a larger scale. The
new factory will make carbon batteries. cleo
trical appliances. porcelain cutouts, incan-
descent lamps, etc. 1t will employ quite an ex-
tensive force of skilled men.
j. H. Davis. who has had charge of the insti-
tuition in operation here, and whose scientific
attainments are of a superior character, will be
manager of the new factory. The company is
preparing to furnish all the carboEs for the
new and successful process of making alumi-
mum by electricity. As this is the only success
full process it will create a big demand for the
new institution. The plant locates In Findlay
because of the natural gas advantages here.
Although gas is very valuable to them, only a
small quantity of it is required. The process
accomplishes peculiar saving from the fact
that crucibles are dispensed with.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
LADIES' BLAZERS
AND
SHIRT WAISTS.

We show without doubt the largest assort-
ment of Ladies' Blazers in Pittsburg. Every
style manufactured. every price represented,
in our unequaled selection. Flannel Blazer
Jackets at 81 a. in all the Combination
Stripes. Imported Jersey Blazer Jackets
up as high as SS, and please remember we
have hundreds OF styles at all prices be-
tween the lowest and highest. Ladies' Shirt
Waists and Blouses, the coming lad for the
summer. We show all advance STYLES as
fast as they appear in New York. Ladies
should examine our line before purchasing,
so they can have an idea of what they want,
as no other house shows the many different
styles that we do.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
In the Spring

Nearly everybody needs good medicine The
Impurities which have accumulated in the blood
during the cold months, must be expelled or
when the mild days come, and the effect of
bracing air is lost the body is liable to be over
come by debility or some serious disease. The
remarkable success achieved by Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and the many words of praise it has
received, make it worthy of your confidence.
We ask you to give this medicine trial.
Every spring for years have made it prac-
tice to take from three to five bottles of Hoods s
Sarsaparilla, because L know it purities the
blood and thoroughly cleanses the system of all
impurities" w. H. LAWRENCE. Editor Agri.
cultural Epitomist, Indianapolis Ind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
Tri- STATE News.

COUNTERFEIT quarters, dated 1855, are In
circulation at Wheeling.
THE Standard raised the price of Lima crude
yesterday 2% cents. This makes the present
price IS cents per barrel
E. A HUMPHREY, of Scottlale, has pur-
chased large tract of coal land in North
Union township Fayette county, and the work
of developing the field will be commenced i'm
mediately. Mr.. Humphrey now operates l57
ovens in the region.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
BRADDOCK sPEAK-EAsY WAR.
Some Old Offenders Are Again Being
Hauled Over the CoaIs.


BRADDocK, April 29-The officials of this
place are wagihg war against "speak-easies." I"
To-day two proprietors, with their wives, run
nIng TWO joints. were arrested. They were p.
Madden and his wife, Bridget, and NJ. O'Reily
and his wife, Mary. Constable Bennett made
the information against the first named, and
another constable in the latter case. Both
parties having large families the women were
allowed to go on their own recognizance until
the time set for the hearing which is Thursday
evening. The men were locked up in default
of 81. 600 bail each, but expect to secure bonds
men.
There are two other suits against Madden
Last fall he was returned for selling liquor
without license and on Sunday. The case
was sent to court and the grand jury returned
true bill, but the case has never been called.
About six weeks ago similar charge was
preferred against him and he entered bail for
court He kept closed for while. but it is al
legged that his place was running in full blast
last Sunday. 1t is said that there are other
places where beer can be had on draught every
day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
A POSSIBLE LYNCHING.

One of the Events Incidental to Life in West
Virginia.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPArcHI
CHARLESTON, April 29-On the lst of April
J. 81. Caddell, Treasurer of Pulaski county.
Va, and President of the Bank of Pulaski
City. was murdered and robbed about S p. M.
on the streets of Roanoke. He was one of the
most influential men in that part of the State
and his murder created intense excitement
A reward of 81. 500 was offered for the arrest
of the murderers, and on Friday two men were
arrested. charged with the crime. Their ex
animation will occur next Saturday ana if the
evidence is as strong as the detectives saw If ia
probable that the men will not be held for tr1aI
but lynched immediately
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
Prof, Mehan's Experience

My little girl, aged z years. was afflicted
with severe cough and cold. She could
not sleep, but coughed almost necessarily.
was induced by friend to try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and was astonished
at the immediate relief it gave and the
cure it produced. 1 have tried many
remedies for coughs and colds, but this is
superior to any of them.-Prof j. M,
Mehan, Capital City Commercial College,
Des Moines, Iowa. wsu