davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
W EDpINGs.
CAsEgY-PESKKTE

Ths wedding az Mr. J. Harmon casksy and
Miss Annie r. Penkesh, both OF Seattle, &C
CURED al noon on thursday, Anrii - IN the
North seattle Baptist church. Rev. T. BALDWIN
officiating Very many friends on both farsses
were present ~ tie ceremony. which was xesy
pretty and I'D oppressive. and Was the ars. that
has taken nlaer in the new church The brste
WAS tised b<sromsnxiy IA cream cashmere and
satin. trimmed w1Ea point ace- The nrides-
Eaasds we're xiss Edith cull o OF yietogls 4 c.
and Mss Victoria PenkesA. SISTER. The gruezns-
nan wss James II. Psrkssh- are ding DINNER
vas sr-s4d Tor the welding party x1d ssests 81
sae residence OF the ari1e's parents. after the
ceremony. Mary valuable and sxxtv presents
we're rendered y friends Mr.. ard Mr. Cassey
sess or ths evsaieg train for TAcans. x:sd thence
weaf 20 yscsozia. Taey wall return thss wesk
vaRSgs~kAspnLrH.
Mr. A. G. Warner AID Miss E3fss Raa&nsrh
we-e married ~ TIE residence 81 the brides
rsxEsxs M. and Mrs. J. P. Rsndoipa- on Co
tazasaa ssyeeF. Tuesday sfferneoz. April - TAe
yxrlers OF Tie home we're Aandsonesy decorated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
PORT TOWNSEND SOCIETY.
Farewell BY DiscensolAte Orphans
Charity BAli-Other Events

Farewell by DiscensolAte Orphans
Charity Bali-Other Events
PoEr TowrsKxp. April S.-The pass week has
been an eventual one for the Key City Ia a
social way. Oar sociefy-xcers are determined 70
make the meet OF the poss-lensen season. and
there seems 20 be no cessation Ia the socixl
THE Orphans FAREWELL
The social event Of the week was the ophsas'
farewell party, given on Tuesday evening
.eSsrs John IL Bel Enseh = Fowler, Leslie
Gallon. Lyman A. 5islsy. Frank r. 1xgo. CHARTS
G. Perkins Ralph z Moody xnd liar. n Perkins,
opened Bachelors half ten snoashs arc In
the residence Of Mr.. y w. Pettygrove. which
aas since h<0 known ~ the sorphanaxs'
when tie Young men learned that they vocla
Eave g. break mp housekeeping on May 1, fhey
decided 20 give their fr8eads Q fare
veil ball. which was dons on Tsae.-
ssy nsxAs- More than To persons were
IN sf-ea snse. and . nosz enjoyable time was
na1 The dance was gxvsa IN Red Meas hnEl.
and supper was served in tbs orpAarage
Following il Hss Of tbase grasent. Mr. aud
Us e c. Hill. Mr. and Mr. II Lazdss Mr. and
u n Plnk- ". sns Ms n. IveTmors, Mr.
aaa Ma W. II was;sles-y. NJ. and Mrs n r.
RescheT, Nr eaSt Mrs. " IS Hastings. Mr. and
Mrs L H. Hastings M and arH- w. T. H&@-
zinxs Mr. saf Mr.. George Nlssoes. NJ and
Msa Thomas Jsrxmaa. Mr.. and Ms C. r.
Ciapp. NJ srs Ms l. H. Pozssrs. NJ and Mrs
Or. Esfdssn. ~. and Mr.. Seal NJ. ans Ma r
3 fesrygruve. Mr en9 Ms James Morgan. NJ
and Mr. JxEass ssoe2sa3. xr ard Mrs = r.
Lewis. MI AID ars. d. LyaE. NJ. snd Ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

NJ c. Hatch. III. G. Horton, Nj C. = CxuUn N
Charles White. Mr.. 1nGAlia Hr. nahms M
Powell. Mr. Thornton and many oehen
rEA ey TIE vcxAx's cIuD.
The wcmsns Club Of Olympia win sonn eG1os
nrsie In quarterly sca q tho Ieoidonco - ~
president Arx A. n. h. STUART III club -.
serves more than passing meneion. - & = -
oldest voman's club on the P1eino eso1k ~
membership 10 from The hsss and ~ ounnl-
waited women Of the city. promineas eHnaa9
;hsn being the vile q our worthy 6eteEnee IS
r. Ferry; the honored mother a = Ion63ng 60
ren. General 7. L NcKennys tie laeo seAoua -
psrinsendent MA r. c. Hale: the distinoutsheG
pianist and vocal teacher. Mn q y. = Joaea
who .; the Mary and wsaleyun univogniU ~
golden opinions; the wiis Of Captain = 4 Gu
bert, for many yean connected via ~ unt1s1
states eeodstic survey, and tvontys1v0 oehoe
ladies, known and respected Tor their douou61o
aud social yirsue& The object a this o14b y -
mutual aid and improvement Of - me01QA
and during the seven years Of ~ extsfeneo II
has unfAltersnsiy pursued this eosrsA M -
no sense political or sectaxian club po1oo
and religion being subjects never discusooa .
its meetings
CAPITOL PERFORMANCE
Like unto the Marine hano q WasA1nUoon
City. the Olympia cornes band q thin capital e
Washington. viii soon commence 70 gfvs put1fo
masicals within the puhlic Square heewoo2
Main and Washington s;rssts, on wednesday
and saturday afternoons grandstnnd on1os
able for sach public summer ensersninmenn =
to be constructed BY the Beard Of Tsnda New
uniforms with helmets. have been ofdoeo4 ~
the band: and they are also pfocefc1ng -
strains OF music suitable for ssch occasions
RURAL SEASON.
The picnic season approaches. and p1onn -
maturing for visits 10 the shores Of rivsnI lAkea
Scsnd coast and hallsides. whore many o3pe<,n.
ins luncheons win soon Be spread.
PERSONAL
senator W. ] Parkinson. state SECRETARY q ~
Republicans tariff leagues. hes been eeeGIng o.
ganizssions formed in the dieersut ciliss 6 -
sound He Vas in oiympia ssvoral dAye ~
week.
Mr.. T. II. Boynson. Of the 81 Paul typo ioun~
dry. IL here. lie has made an cssiuaso q tie
new typographical plant to be parchasp1 ~ ~
state printer.
Hon. T. l. smith and wife. Of Hood River, o..
have been renewing old acquaintanoea In tho
capital city. and looking after property tnloesste
here.
Among the visitors 10 the capital city easly q
the week were Paul y. Nohr. Engtneer beguo
ard II. d. Chapman. OF Portland.
J. r. Carsere. OF spokane Falls. wss here ~
days this week gathering data for sefi<s ot
forthcoming newspaper articles.
Hon. C X. Jcnrer. Of the Law firm Of Jacobs =
Jenncr. OF ssattle. Was In the capital city few
days ago
Mr.. Z. A. Ferris leaves today for : threo
months' tour 10 New York and other EaGGeFn
cities
Colonel Peel. of Pacific county. sxhihlted hia
possiy figure on our streets Thursday.
Hon. Fred X. Reed. mayor OF north Yakima
paid the capita city visit this week
state Treasurer Lindsey has last roturne1
from visit TO CLARK county
Hon. 8 G. Herren, OF lewis county. pato tho
eapi0i city visi; Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

There viii b . grand musical festival on
Wednesday evening. May 6, at the First n. E.
church M-ny OF the best musicians in the city
wiz participate.
The Young Mems Institute win give IN In
sitation dancing party in Chisholm's hail. on
Front street. on Friday evening. Maye.
Knights of Pythias lodge, No ST.. viii give
ball at the Armory, Thursday evening, Mayl.
The wanonas will give another OF their de-
lightful parties in the near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
SEASON OF OUTING.
Society Preparing for Picnics
and Boating Parties.
THE PAST WEEKS DIVERSIONS.


The week ~ replste with anything but inter-
est1rg society svenss although the bright, warm
weather created longing for outdoor exercise,
ana numerous fmpromptu waking and driving
parties were orskinated and the participants
given an opportunity Of breathing plenty Of
pure air. waited from the waters of the lakes or
sonnd. - the ease may be. For time. ~ least.
indoor gatherings win be extremely limited.
Below are chronisled the events Of the week
.orxKS o. ZANE"
The production Of the Queen a Fame" at
Ceufrai school hall on Tueeday and Wednesday
evenings was . very fat.ering succes& Tie
performances Melted . very neat sum to the
High School Library fund The participants,
eli well known in local amateur circles, &C.
quilted themseivss with great credit Through
ont, the entertainment was undoubtedly one of
the most succcsaful amateur Affairs given in
the city for some time past There vss not one
Of the performers bat that acquitted herself
with greatess credit The Topsy of Miss Annie
Kimhall found greatest favor with the audience,
on account Of the very clever acting of Miss
Kiribeil. and the excellent manner in
which she sustained the character.
Miss Hattie Bray. as Miriam, surrounded by 4
group Of vitching dancers. appeared 10 great
sdyansage. Among the amusing and eccentric
Character, which were admirably sustained,
were Bridget O'Flsnnigan, by Mrs Gallagher;
Mrs PartinGton. by iss Grace Pfischari;
Mother Goose. By Miss Sadie Watson and Josiah
Aliens wife, by Miss Bertha Benjamin. Solos
were sang BY Miss Hattie Bray, - Miriam; Miss
Jennie Hsughtop, - Jennie Lind Miss Edith
sanderson. rs Alice Carey: Mrs Frederick Jew
ell Laird. 20 Christine Nillsou, and Miss Helen
Devoe. ~ Emma Nevada Each OF these ladies
were in good voice and fully met the expecsa
tons Of their many admirers with thet: efforts.
The following ladies adm rah,y sustained the
char acfers assumed by them with such uniform
excellence that particalarization would be an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

tnesess, IN social convefse. and refrsshnenss
s-Eved BY the iadiea The Queen Cir Lxsersry
society = but in IL infancy. bar judging from
ne aesee attendance ~ their esular meeting. il
nuss soon become source Of great entertain
mens and amusement 20 the large number Of
eoaorea Residents Of this city.
DFxxER TO MR- = l. cKAwToxn
A vesy happy event took place II the Rainier
noeel tast night. between the hours OF and
o<ioek II was complimentary dinner tend
eTeo 10 M. Samuel L Crawford ~ HIS frtends
ana partner. Mr.. Charles I. Conover, In honor
q Nj Csawforcs approaching marriage b Ms
Clara n Byrne. Of Sacramento. Cal. The dinner
was served IN private diningsoom and con-
nsfed Of hall dozen courses, exaussitsly pre-
Pared The affairs was replese with good stories
ano witt1cismA and many warz-heaffed con-
srasuiafsons 70 the merry bridegroom. 4 toast
Vas offered 10 Nj Crawford By Colonel John @.
EEan. who paid pleasant frsbcse to the renia2
qualities and high character Of Mr. Crawford,
telling in eloquent and touching phrase of the
love everyone present bore for him NJ craw.
ford responded appropriately and feelinsiy. re-
ton expressed for him. Then Mr.. George
u Piper offered q toast 10 the bride,
= companion in every way worthy. even of
sam Crawford. The affair broke UP in leave
taking at the Northern Pacific depot, xr. Crsu-
ford boarding the O'Clock train for Sacramento,
amid the cheers Of the party. The ceremony
wiz occur 1t the residence Of the brides parents
Ct noon op Wednesday. April 90 The bride.
Mrs. Byrne, Is very well known in Seattle The
many frisnds of both viii be pleased 10 learn Of
their coming nuptialS Those present 1t the
dinner were. Mr.. Samuel l. Crawford, Mr.
Charles 7. Conover, Mr. samuel r FRAZIER Mr.
Ed. 1. Terry. Captain p. d. Hughes. Colonel
John G. Egan. NJ. Edgar B. Piper, Mr.. VIII n.
Parry. Mr. George U. Piper. Captain Hanford,
" - Ry.~x NJ u~s~~ n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

To the following committees the success OF the
ball is due: Arrangements. Charles Houston,
" u. Jones. Benjamin Williams; decoration,
walter Pscdison, d. Marshall. William BLACK
man; ladies' reception. Mrs BENJAMIN VIII
isms~MrS Harry IAchkwsrk. Mrs d. Marshall,
Mrs. William B!aekman, Mrs James Mcclure
Miss Lettie Williams: reception, William Black
nam, " u. Jones, H. Lchkwerk. James Nc
CURE. George Hecker; door managers Charles
Houston. George Barns, Benjamin Williams. J.
r. Mcdonald. William Durkee: master OF eere-
nonles, Y. r. Hssseret.
Az ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
The Queen City Literary Society gave an en-
iovsble concert and social a. the Madison stree.
hall nesr the powerhouse. on Friday evening
for the teneff OF the African Methodist chusch
The hall was comfortably filed with = splendid
audience and each Number at the programme
was sn;husi asi.eally encored. Following is the
programme:
Vocal solo -.............-. Miss Annie jackson
Recitation. Waiter Brown
voesi THO sailing
M. Gross. Mr. walker and Mr. Teemer
Vocal solo ...-"oa, you Lsigle Darling
Miss l. williams
soso-.'Twieaenhaa Ferry Mrs Ray
Chorus" Lizzie soldiers. Six 1.-THE boys
Recitation ....... The CAnsey Sister
Easene BntleT.
Nocai solo .......-.-..---. Mss Sewen
Recitation .s....-.-.....s -esraastna's Beaas
Miss Anua Jackson
Recitation .. ..ss--~ william Gross
peclarnssson-.@C!cero' pennnssassoa Of Cat
itze -.---... ......-.-&s... Mr.. " zskSr
RsAdtnT-"sefsy and Are owir Ms Ray
Ciosang song 81. .4.s--..-... Ey the chzszrsx
After tie musical and literary programme
wxs cozap7s led. Master cf Ceremonies jackson
regretfasay ar aoancsss that NJ. William Grsss-
The champion heavyweight wSo had tateudez
waking sng iAe cake. would Bes participate.
owing 70 bis inability 90 geS tnso proper eoa6S-
tsoa aid iAss ss would be necessary seresorv. 70
pass Tons The esk walk sr.sa TIE at social Ths
remaining bears we're pleasantly passed, aever-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27


BurwelI. Lizzie Boyd, Gertrude Moore and
Charlotte Milham-
Dancing Girls-Misses Rosalie DeWtif Lily KEEL
logg Gertrude Paign, Laura Garfield, Lizzie
Frye, Helen McNaught, Ksseila Cole. May
Pratt Maud shaw, Blanche Kelly, Katie Nc
GraW and Sido Rurth
Pages-Naster Roger DeWolf and Frank Kelly.
GRAND RAIL-
Over 100 couple participated in the grand ball
given by Puget Sound Lodge, No. 407, Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen, ct the Armory last
Thursdsy evening. The large hall never pre-
sented . more charming appearance with the
numerous devices resorsed to in decorating. Four
locomotive headlights we're situated respectively
on the four aides oil the hall and number of red
and green globed lanterns were scattered about.
all casting glow Of brilliaucy over the scene
A feature that attracted attention were . num-
Der OF bird cages. suspended in the cir. 6lIed
with the sweet-voiced sougsters Flags, bnnt-
ing, evergrcens and flowers added 70 the beauty
Of the Surroundings. Dancing was continued
until IN early hour In the morning to the de-
liehtful strains of the First Regiment orchestra
The following original order Of danccs was
pr,nted on pretty four-lesfed programmes:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

Firss-elass tickets via Unson Pacific. neee8 -
Chicago 80: second class. -. A. e. Nnmm
city sEek<s agent 10 second stxe1t ncse0n 80
y. n bssxgs. sxsnt ear, dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
NEW WASH DKEss ,

NEW WASH DKEss GOoDa
We are showing . hig lire Of new oGc1(u&
gfughsm-. sscfxacksrs, xsphyn. muiis an1 u0lo
SEQ Is Chester cieAsy.
Juss arrived. one eassee1 of sssrieoEo4
Il. seller a Cos
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-05-21
Bread from Wood.

Science has already enabled man TO
extract fiery beverages and many other
things of moro or less value from wood,
and it is now proposed to go a step further
and produce bread from wood In an
address recently delivered in Heidelbers,
Germany, by no less eminent an author
than Victor Meyer, it is announced that
we may reasonably hope that chemistry
will teach us to make the fiber of wood
the source of human food. What an
enormous stock of food, then. would be
found, if this becomes possible, in the
wood of our forests, or even in grass and
straw? The fiber of wood consists essen
tiallv of cellulin Can this be made into
starch? Starch has essentially the same
percentage composition. but it differs
very much in lis properties, and the ma
ture of its molecule is probably much
more complex. Cellulin is of little or
no dietetic value, and it is not altered,
like starch. In boiling water. 1t really
gives glucose when treated with strong
sulphuric ncid, as is easily shown when
cottonwood. which is practically pure
cellulin, Is merely immersed in il. Starch
gives the same product when boiled with
weak acid. The author further quotes
the researches of Hellriegel, which 90 to
show beyond dispute that certain plants
transform atmospheric nitrogen into al
bumen, and that this process can be i'm
proved by suitable treatment. The pro-
duction therefore, of starch from cellu-
lin, together with the enforced increase
of albumen in plants, would, he adds, in
reality signify the abolition of the bread
question. Milling Record.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-05-21
JUDGE DRUMMOND DEAD.
The Venerable Jurist Passes Away at
His Home.

Chicago dispatch: Judge Thomas
Drummond, the venerable jurist, died at
his home at Wheaton, ILL.,, and long
and useful career was thereby brought
TO a close.
1t was not known by the old gentle
mans Chicago friends that he was i'll,
and the announcement of his demise was
something OF a surprise to them.
Judge Drummond presided over the
United States Circuit court. and I'm 1854
he voluntarily resigned the position he
he had filled so long and so faithfully
and Judge Walter Q Gresham was
made his successor.
The last time the judges voice was
heard in public was at the Fuller ban
quet in 1883. At thai gathering Judge
Drummond presided, and he thrilled
those present with five-minute extern
poraneous speech.
The name of Thomas Drummond has
for nearly forty years been prominent in
Illinois. as he was among the oldest and
most respected of the judiciary in the
State. He was born at Bristol Mills,
Lincoln county, Maine. where his grand
father, a native OF Scotland, had settled
sometime prior TO the revolutionary war.
His father, the Hon. James Drummond,
had been both a farmer and seafaring
man, and was for some years member
of the State Legislature. His death &C.
Cured in 1897, his wife having
died long before, when Thomas
was very young. Thomas early
education was received at the
village school-house near his home. but
he afterward attended various acade-
mics in the State-at New Castle, Mon
mouth, birmingham and Gorham-and
at the age of II he entered BOwdoin coll
lege at Brunswick, Me-, from which he
graduated after the usual course, being
then 81 years old. AS soon as he was
out of college he went TO Philadelphia
and began the study of law In the Office
of William II. Dwight, son of Presi-
dent Dwight of Yale college. When
this gentlemen, soon afterward,
left the bar TO enter the
ministry Mr.. Drummond continued
his studies with Thomas Bradford,
Jr., until March, 1898, when he was adj
mitted to pratice at the bar. He re-
manned IN Philadelphia two years longer
and in May, 1894, attracted by the OPP
portunities OF the new West, he came TO
Illinois and established law office at
Geneva, where he continued I'm his pro-
fession for fifteen years. His ability
and accurate knowledge OF the law soon
brought him into favorable notice, and
his advance to the front ranks Of his
profession was rapid and sure Upon
the death of of Judge Pope IN February,
1850, Mr.. Drummond was appointed by
General TAYLOR TO succeed him as Judge
of the United States District court for
the district OF Illinois December 15,
1869, he was appointed by General Grant
to the bench of the Circuit court.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-05-21
Little News Nuggets.

FIRE at Auburn, Ncb.. destroyed ell.
all of.the business portion OF the town.
The loss is 100000 with little insur.
ance
A FREIGHT collision on the Rig Four
road near Sedamsvile, Ohio, resulted in
the burning Of two cars OF whisky.
Engineer Mullen was injured.
EVERY State in the union is repre-
scented at the national convention OF
the Knights OF Honor which is holding
ten days session in Detroit.
THE Real Estate Title. Insurance and
Trust company OF Philadelphia has been
appointed receiver OF the insolyent
American Life Insurance company Of
that city.
AT meeting of the board OF regents
of the University of California i'm San
Francisco the resignation OF President
Horace David was accepted, to take
effect Sept. Is.
HOLDERS OF $500, 900 against the Iron
Car company OF New York have
agreed to allow the company to reor-
ganize under their supervision and pay
the creditors in full.
AT the annual meeting at Columbus.
Ohio, OF the grand council OF Ohio,
American Legion OF Honor, Charles f.
Moore OF Cincinnati was elected grand
commander.
w. l.. NEWMAN, Western Union
operator at Ironwood, Mimi, has isap-
peared, and an investigation of his ac-
counts shows that he Is $500 short. His
parents live In Indiana.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-05-21
A DUEL WITH KNIVES.
A HALF-HOUR's BATTLE IN AN
OHIO TOWN.

Incensed at the Abuse of HIS Mothers
Honor "a Son Attacks the Betrayer and
Stays Him with Carving knife-An
Awful Scene of IL oodshed.
Portsmouth, Ohio, Dispatch: There
was desperate fight here with knives
between James Mault and Spencer
Huston, and the struggle ended in the
death OF the former, he being stabbed
20 the heart.
Mrs. Huston, n widow and mother Of
the murderer, keeps u 'boarding-house
and is I'm Strengthened circumstances.
Mault boarded with the woman and
loaned her some money so that she
could purchase some pieces OF needed
furniture.
AS payment for this loan Mault IN
sisted upon taking unlimited liberties In
the house, ana succeeded I'm gaining
such an influence over the widow that
they were soon living only together.
This so enraged the woman's son, who
was working IN n neighboring town, that
he came TO Portsmouth last week,
and, learning the true state OF affairs,
went TO his mothers house and an
nounced his intention of killing both
Mrs. Huston and Mault. The latter on
seeing the son enter the house attempt
ed TO escape, but young Huston grabbed
the man by the coat and dragged him
back into the kitchen.
"You coward, your end has Gomez" ex-
claimed the young man as he drew re-
vover from his pocket.
Mault. who had become desperate,
grabbed up large carving knife and
rushed at the young man. The latter
dropped his weapon. and, with the re-
mark that he would not take advantage
OF his opponent. succeeded I'm securing
another carving-knife from the kitchen
table.
Both men were powerful and desper-
ate struggle began. The two fought for
half an hour, everything in the room be-
ing despatched with their blood. Both
were so weak from the loss OF blood that
they could hardly hold the knife-handle
at the expiration of thirty minutes.
Finally Huston succeeded in planting
the blade between Mault's ribs, when he
was on the floor, aud, throwing his
entire weight upon the weapon, he drove
il up 10 the hilt into his body, the steel
penetrating the victims heart.
Young Huston, covered with blood,
then endeavored TO find his mother,
whom he also declared he would kill,
but the woman had fled from the house
as soon as the CORY struggle began.
The assassin had returned TO the
house and was preparing to mutlate the
body Of his victim when the town mar
shall and several citizens arrived and
without difficulty placed the young man
under arrest. As soon as he was relieved
Of the bloody knife he tainted, exclaim-
ing as he fell to the floor:
Father, you are avenged!'
The sympathy of every one in the town
is with the young man, and it is doubtful
IL jury can be secured in this part Of
the State TO convict him.
Friends of the prisoner say that he is
insane and they intend to make that
plea the chief argument in his defense IL
the case comes 30 trial.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-05-21

There was an Eastern man with rs In
The stage ~ we were making o town In
Kansas. and &C noon, as we stopped at
new town for dinner, he said to the
landlord of the board shanty tavern:
This seems TO be brisk sort Of q
town."
-Yes. She's gaining right along"
rs there bank here?"
Regular bankP'
yes"
Regular bank, with President, cash
Ter, and so on, where they receive de-
posits, give drafts on Chicago, and SO
forth?"
Yes"
mo. there isn't any such bank hore
now"
Then there was one?"
Yes, but it is closed MP. The Pres
ldent and cashier are here, though"
Then. perhaps could have little talk
with them before dinner?"
Hardly. They are living underground
out here in my back lot.
what? Dead?"
AS door-nails."
sickness or ACCIDENT"
well, sort o. betwixt. The bank tried
20 fail and pay 80 cents on the dollar, and
the boys turned out aud hung EN- to that
telegraph pole there, and divided the
cash. so that we got $l.l0 apiece on our
deposits. If you want to start bank,
however. III"
"Ohl mol no. mol had no idel of it..
I'm going on to Emporia to 60 into bust
ness. "-NeW York Sun.