davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-19

HEkH loU Akk.-Lots on ear faiton-St
u plzFs street car hBt hcforr yeur ooor
aisa fsrly gAt lots "a Ea@l soa-aFc- ala
beTa sca south biFislcn 81 anc 1ercIs san-aYr-i i
al GA ui * cry lan1f Eope sElcf. glsd araln
aSt. sooI street C@E service. last tae tulAg
iuF l9mr 81 iuf invest lleGt; sure ~ 4a-h.c il4
ole year rms O. s-.t customers. Net le. .a-
q fralkha. koeia Us, Porter btoCA. iss AoTth
Dlhlslou-sL Of1oe open evenings. l1t
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-19
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS FLLCEs.

E0B RENT-Thc three-stcrv and basement
l brick building. No. Al South Division 81.
5. L. * Pa c. Fuller. II last BuCSe-st. ls9
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-19

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Dallles Ex-
cept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-19

Crt s-'s PES Eststs rieFs~fn.err hes ~ ,Ts-
EB CAITfI.1. fsraaer
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

THERE viii be an open meeting % Coopcr's
Union no. To- Tuesday evening. Nay ~ at
c. L. L. Hall. Canal-st. All coopers and Union
men cordially invited. lfu
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-19

Uuasa ssess Rssorts. Prompt 4sd EsFtr
osissss. ai the L0eai Hs~s. saa tns
Clsassst 40 aost Pislny Printsa FaPsr
PasIIshsa fn Cszad Raplds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-19

E0R SALE-IWo Williams fru.t eYaporator.
build4 IS and lanoi every tL uc iu sla.
% run; Will sel al one-hali lIs COSTS party il
other business VIII seI rue- alt % T.eLt
party. Address Is, boz 3, this Office. ls
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-19

E'OR KENT-Store corner Of Canal and
Bridge-sts. ia Hermitage building. Store
room No l6t StOcklug-st.. ana dwelling house
No. 385 Cre>centaye. :. J.. 4 Ph c. Fuller. ID
East BTidge-st. l40
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-19

WANTED-Every consumer Of stove gsso
" line 20 know that / am selling stove gas
Oline in any quantity ~ 8 cents per gallon
delivered 10 any part OF the city. =. =. J. i.p
wood. corner East Fulton and south Division
st. Telephone lOst. nov J. =
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07
DON'T YOJ REM sMBEH 2"

Brethren, our county Alliance last Scp!cm-
bcr passed II resolution authorizing each sub
Alliance TO appointa corresponding secretary
10 report 10 the Alliance department. Bat,
where arc my corresponding assistants: Brcth-
rcn, your lights are under II bushcl and
you seem to be asleep. am glad that kclion
has aroused her representative ut last, and
lac speaks this week, in the Alliance column,
to the point. esteem, you brethren
of the Kclton Alliance very highly for
your works sake. would feel it an
honor to lift my hat in recognition to your
true men. And why can't the other Alliances
arouse up and tell us of their noorngs
through their corresponding Secretaries.
don't think it meet or proper for the
Alliance Editor TO monopolze the entire
column with his editorials. 1t should be
his duty chiefly to revise and correct all com
munications intended ior the Alliance depart
mcnt. And ask you brethren, to do your
duty to your Editor. Let each Alliance send
-i-.-a message, at least once a month, and that
will give about four to speak each week.
pr pmisc you will correct and revise the
best | can. What nice and profitable col
umn we might have if We all would do our
duty.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.

by JAMES Nj. GEE, Judge Probate.8
WHEREAS, ". a. Nicholson has made
w suit to me to grant him letters of ad
minisiration on the estate and effects Of
Ms. Mary t. Kuight, deceased.
These are therefore TO cite and admonish
all anu singular the kindred and creditors of
the said Mrs. Mary L. Knight, decd, that
South Cnroinn, Ola the l5;h day Of Febru-
AIRY, next a!;er publication hcrc,f at ii
O'Clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if
any they have, why the said administration
should not he granted.
Given under my hand this ooh day of
January, Ammo Drmini, 1890.
JAMES NJ. GEE,
Judge of Probate.
Published ON tho 3lst day of January,
1880 III the Weekly Ulion TINES.
Jan 81 3 2t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07
State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.

SoCNit UT SNtoN.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
T. II. Littlejohn, Jack Littlejohp, Marcel'us
Littlejohn, James Littlejohn, Amanda
Littlejohn, Salie Goudelock, DIR. Wiley
Littlejohn. z. p. Pearson, Susan Blanton,
Robert s.. Pearson, Elizabeth Pearson,
James A. Pearson and Mary Anne Jami-
son, Plaintiffs;
]. G. Long, as Sheriff of Union County,
Frances Burnett, Elizabeth Eammett,
Jenetta Griffiu, Mary Petit, John Petit,
James Petit, Elizabeth Mooney, Mary
Petty, Henry Petit, Adolphus Petit,
Beauregard Petit, Jack Petit, Columbus
Petit, and all the remaining heirs at law
and distributes of Elizabeth Tate, de-
ceased, names aud residence unknown,
Dcicnddnts.
Summons for Relief-Complaint not served
To J. c. Long. rs Sheriff of Union County
Frances Burnett, Elizabeth Hammett,
Jenetta Griffin, Mary Petit John Petit
James Petit, Elizabeth Mooney, Mary
Petty, Henry Petit, Adolphus Petit,
Beauregard Petit, Jack Petit, Columbus
Petit and all the remaining heirs at law,
aud distributes of Elizabeth Tate, de-
ceased, names and residence unknown,
Defendants ia THIS action:
VOU are hereby summoned aud required
l. to answer the complaint in this ac-
ton, n copy of which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for
said County, aud 10 serve copy of your
answer to the said complaint OH the sub
soriber at his office, at Gaffney City, S. c.,
within twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day Of such service aud
if you fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this
action will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Witness, j. II. McKissick ESQ, Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the
County aforesaid, at the place aforesaid, the
22d day Of January, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety,
and in the one hundred and fourteenth year
of the Sovereignty and Independence of the
United States of America.
J. III. MCkIssICK, Clerk G. C.. =.
SEAL Plaintiffs Attorney.
To Henry Petit and Beauregard Petit, nom
resident defendants, and to all the remain
ing heirs at law aad distributes of Eliza
beth Tate, deceased, defendants, non resi-
dent of this State, names and residence
unkuown:
You will please take notice that the orig-
nal complaint in this action, together with
the summons, Of which the foregoing is O
copy, was filed in the Office Of the Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas for Union county,
on the 22d day of January, 1890.
J. L. WEBSTER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Jan ~ Ct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07
Final DISCHARGE,

NOTICE is hereby given that Il. V. Gist,
IN Administrator dc honix non of the cs-
tate Of William II. Gist, deceased, has ap-
piled to James VI. Gee, Judge Of Probate,
il and for the County of Union, for n final
discharge rs such Administrator.
1t is ordered, that the twcnticth day of
February \. D., 1890, he fixed ror hcnriug
of Petition, and final settlement nr sail
estate. JAMES VI. GEE.
judge Probate Union County.
Jan II , Ia
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07
Earthquake.

WYE were aroused the other morn
w ing with
MIGHTY RUMBL1NG
BRICK AND ROCK FALLING
HOUSES ROCKING.
CANNONS FIRING
FlRE-BELLS RINGING.
WOMEN SQuALLING
Dogs A-BARKING.
MERCHANTS CUSSING.
THE EARTH TREMBLING.
FINDER THE
GREAT EARTHQUAKE
OF LOW PRICES. AT
W. LELAND BRADDY'S,
New Cash Store.
p. s. Cheese aud crackers, oh how NICE, =,
sc. Il snack.
Jan II . If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07
Lumber for Sale.

NNHE remaining Lumber that was in the
l. large building on the Fair Grounds is
offered for sale
The square lumber, s,udiing, lot of
wcathcr-boarding AMI joists ia almost as
good as new for outhouses. Apply to
S. s. STOKES,
TINES office.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07
BY JAS. NJ. GEE, Judge of Probate.

M ii "REAS, Joseph II. McKissick, as
w Clerk of Court, has made suit to m c
u grant him Letters of Administration ,
with will annexed, OH the estate of aud eff
fec!s of Mrs. Jane +. Sims, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admon-
ish all aud singular the kindred and credit
ors of the said Mrs. Jane T.. Sims, deceas ed,
That they .-ba and appear before me In the
Probate Court to be held at Union G. H.,
South Chrolin" 'h~ oIct '-J or M"roh :,
next, after publication hereof, at / O clock
in the forenoon, TO show causc, if any they
have, why the said administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand this Doth day Of
January, a. ID. 1890.
JAMES NJ. GEE,
Judge Probate.
Jan 81 8 Ct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-07
A FREE GIFT.

| HAVE dozen handsome hard painted
L O!l Paintings. 22X3G, in neat gilt
frames, which will give to the first twelve
persons who will buy SO worth Of goo Is
from me, cich cash.
ANY number of persons may club to-
gcthcr and get one or more pictures. SO
worth Of trade will get one picture.
These pictures are sold by dealers AT IS
and sloan ornament to any room.
Also, | dozen of the same kind, llx.2,
which / will give for $l5 worth Of cash
trade.
This is an offer never before made to the
trade here.
s. N. RICE, JR., l.. L.
Jan II . 1t
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22

III What an unmarried woman doesn't
know about bringing up child ren could
be written on the buck of q spossage
but It Nouid ruin the sta INN s:I 81
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22

contInued cn Aliftll Pags,
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22

M 81 She alludes to this incident in one Of
her letters given below, which she wrote
tp her snperioress after her enforced
light. OF May 8, 1868, Edith O.Gor-
Man wrote from Philadelphia to the
mother superior as follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-13
Dangerous innovations.

There are events occurring sli at5;
have q rather threatening look forS
the State Democracy. AT the pros
ent rate, it will not he long before
the Democratic party in the State III )
split into half a dozen factions, and
thus become the easy ptey Of an.}
Republican or "Independent', moyess
ment that might spring up, ssl sssS
Capt. Shells call fora ssat s.
vention is a dangerous move.
ing out Of consideration his long and,
in some instances at least, unjust cersS
sure and criticism Of the States 4
officers mud institutions, the purpose I
Of tho call is full Of danger to norn4
mate State officers.
Another dangerous innovation was
the convention, or caucus, at BaIt0iISj
on Friday last by certain Alliances.
men of the Third Congressional Disysl
trict. This meeting was sccret, and
the delegates refuse to tell what
traDspired; but it is thought to be
movement in the interest Of az cer.
tain candidate for Congress mot offs of
this county. S5g
Of both these innovations iit'H
be truthfully said that they are ID 5ss
the spontaneous movements of the
people at large, but are the work Of
individuals who are attempting tos
lead the masses of farmers, eithens
for their own political atlyancementS,
or the advancement Of their friends.
And they arc using the farmers or
ganizations for this purpose; which
we venture to say is perversionS Of
their objects.
The men who are engineerings
these political movements outside
the Democratic party are treadings
OH dangerous ground. They may
mean well-we do not deny that
but they may put in motion inanSs
enccs and stir up passions that will
go clear beyond their control. II
The white people of South Caro-
lima had better stick together a while
longer and make their contests within
the Democratic party in their conl8l
vcntions and primaries. When two
sets of white people get to nomina-
ting State tickets in this State, and
when Democrats try to elk" a Con-
grcssional rae ny class influence and &
secret conclavc-when such thingaS
come to pass it is time for the people
to call n halt. 81,
The mass of the people in this
State have no other interest in polis
tics than to secure good officers and
thereby good government. These
they know they can get through the
Democratic party in the establishedS
way. The attempts to 60 out of thesl
tried and safe ways that have here.
toforc prevailed will lead to trouble,
and the people should discourage allS
such attempts Neao6eray Obseryer.s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-13
voIUME xLT.----No 10.

stalks will be all returned to tho
land, the soil is robbed only Of the
nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid
in the kernols and cobs, amounting
in value to $50 or $50. There would,
therefore, be left in the soil at least
$3.50 worth Of the manurial elements
put on in the spring Crediting only
half of this balance to the CROP
makes the receipts exceed expenses.
On the most practical basis, there
fore, it must be. admitted that the
Improvement to tho land will fully
make up for the deficiency in the
value of the crop. The financial
showing of the largest corn crop on
record is therefore on the right side,
Contrary to the prevailing impress
sion, also, the quality Of the South
ern white corn is quito on par
with the best average Eastern or
Northern corn. The experience of
the best feeders in the South shows
that practice fully confirms the the.
oretlcal equality between Eastern
Cor Northcrm and Southern corns,
especially for fattening purposes.
This is another great argument for
home production of the meats and
dairy products consumed in the
South. 1t is notable that Mr.. brakes
corn had from twenty to thirty-six
rows per ear.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-13
The New Interest Law.

We are frequently asked what arc
the provisions Of the now law ii, reF
gard to the rate of interest in this
State. For the information Of the
public generally, we publish the law;
as amended by the Act of 1889whichI
is as follows:
"No greater rate Of interest than; than
seven per centum per annum shall be-
charged, taken, agreed upon Or al-S
lowed upon any contract arising III 81
this State, for the hiring, lending or
use Of money or other commod dity,
except upon written contracts wheres
in, by express agreement a rate Of
interest not exceeding eight per
cent, may be charged. No person
or corporatian lending or advancing
money or other commodity upon 81
greater rate of interest shall be 4 all
lowed to recover in any Court Of
this State any portion Of the inter
est so unlawfully charged; and the
principal sum, amount or ralno so
lent or advanced, without any inter-
est, shall be doomed and taken by tie Z
Courts of this State to be the true
legal debt or measure Of damage
to all intents and purposes what
g. r. b. 4. t 20
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-13
MississippPs Agricultural College.
TIE SOUTH CAROLINA COMMITrEIs IN
SPECTING TIE MODEL FOR OUR
CLEMSON COLLEGE.

Col. r.. T.. Bowen, of Pickcns,
who was one of the subcommittee of
the Clemson College Trustees sent to
investigate the Mississippi Agricul-
tural College, was in the city yestcr-
day morning on his way back from
mississippi Colonel Bowen said to
a reporter for the daily Ncecs that
he had been called home on import
ant business and had been compelled
to return home before the rest of the
committee. ~
The committee, consisting Of II.
w. Simpson, ID. X. Norris and Col
oncl Bowen, left last Thursday for
starkville, mississippi. At Atlanta,
they were delayed for twelve hours,
part of which time they devoted
to visit to and inspection of the
State archaeological School, recently
established there. Another delay
was experienced at Birmingham and
it was not until Sunday morning
that Starkvillc was reached. The
committee was met at the depot by
General S. ID. Lee, president of the
college, who made them his guests
during their stay there.
Monday morning the committee
began their investigation of the col
lcgc, dcvoting special attention to
the construction, arrangement and
furnishing Of the buildings, with
view to securing IDEAS for the cstab-
lishmcnt Of the new college at Fort
Hill. They witnessed an cxamina-
ton of the junior class in agriculture
and were shown through the dormi-
tories, recitation rooms, mess hall,
and barns, yards and stables con-
nectcd with the institution These
they found to be excellcntly equipped
and in the most satisfactory condi-
ton.
Colonel Bowen was compelled to
leave Starkvillc at 1890 o'clock
Monday morning, so that he had no
opportunity of making a thorough
examination of the college. lie
left his two colleagues, Colonels
Simpson and Norris, on the grounds.
They expected to remain at Stark
vile over Tuesday and will probably
get back home to-day. Colonel Bow
en- was delayed on his way back and
did not reach Grccnville until yes
terday morning.
There are now in the Mississippi
agricultural College, Colonel Bowen
said, $50 students. From what he
saw of the institution and from his
conversation with President Lee, he
was convinced that there was no
doubt of the college being success.
II had been seriously hampcred in
the past by opposition in the State
and its operations had in late years
been pinchcd by small appropriations.
Last year, however, the appropria-
ton had been liberal enough to put
the college on better footing than
ever before. Another serious draw
back had been tho destruction by
fire Of number of tho college build
ings year ago. The barns and
stables were burned, which had
ncccssitated the sale of a number of
the cattle and the temporary limita-
ton of some Of the practical farm
operations included in the college
course. Temporary buildings were
now occupied III place Of those
buried.
The special committee will make
q report Of their Investigations at
the Mississippi College to the Board
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-13
nm 4. /, Ss5

@ Published every Thursday morning.
l For subscription, s1.50 por annum,
stsiotly in advance; for six months, rs
cents; for four mouths, 30 cents.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar
per square Of ono inch or less for the first
insertion and fifty cents for each sub
sequent insertion. i
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines,
Tributes Of Respect, Communications of
a personal character, when admissible,
and Announcements of Candidates will
be charged for as advertisements.
Job Printing neatly aud choaply execu-
ted.
Necessity compels us to adhere strictly
to tho requirements of Cash Payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-13

Grand total, including all expenses
for entire crop. ......:.... $2Gl ~
Corn is valued at scvcnty-fve
cents per bushcl in South Carolina,
or SiOl.i6 for the crop, to which
may DC added Si5 for one and one
half tons of cured top-stalks, max
ing the total receipts $2O6.1G. AS
suming that the plant-food in the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-13

The seed planted was one bushel
of the common gourd variety of the
Southern white Dent corn, but it
was a strain that had been improved
by twenty years of careful selection
from the best of corr. grown on this
plantation. The planting was done
in half a day by four hands, on
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-13
DI R H @ II O Is Y

MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Sonator--R. T.. Mason.
Representatives.. Zimmerman and a. II.
Broyles.
COUNTY OFFICERS
Clerk Of COurt--,Jamrs ScabOrn.
SheriT-W. W. Moss.
Probate Judge and MaStcr-Richard Lewis.
School Commissioners. Z. Striblng.
Coroner-David s. Craig.
County CommissiOners-A. J.. Crisp, James NJ.
llunncutt and NJ. Nicholson; Clcrk--,Joe. w.
Shclor. Board meets on Tuesday after salcsday
In each month.
Steward Poor House Is. McGuflin.
AuditOr-T r, Norris.
Treasurer. W. Iiollcman.
Supervisor of Rcgistration-N. c. Mcdonald.
Jury Commissioncr-Wm.J H. Neville.
TRIAL JUSTICES.
Il. l.. iIornd0n, David S. Craig II. a.
Mathewson. J. w, Todd, s. IL. Johns, j. Il.
Earle, Il. -. R0thell, Warren j. Dcaton, j. Is.
Sanders, a; p. Rccdcr, j. j. Woodall, j. ID.
Land, Il. 8. Fennc.
wALIIALLA TOWN OFFICERS.
lntcndant--D. Is. Darby. WardcnS--C. l..
Reid, II. ID. a. Bicmann, j. w. +. Thompson,
.. ii. Schumacher, ID. OelkerS, G. W. Pratt.
Council meets ON the first Wednesday nights
of each munth. Clerk-C. T.. Reid. Treasurer
II. ID. a. Bicmann.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-13
Daisy Patent Flour.
Walhaila Church Directory.

Presbyterian Church-Rev. j. f. Fogartie,
Pastor. Preaching first and third Sundays
morning and evening. Sunday school at 9h a. NJ.
Methodist Church--Rcv. NJ. l.. Carlisle, Pas
tor. Preaching first, second and fourth Sundays
morning and evening Sunday school ut 10 a. NJ.
West Union Baptist Church-Rev. Basil NJ.
Pack, Pastor. Preaching every first Sunday
night, at TX o'clock, and third Sunday morning,
Mt II o'clock, and on Saturday before.
Episcopal Church-Rev. II. +. GaLaden, pas
tor. Preaching every 9Th Sunday. Lay Rcad-
Ing every Sunday morning at II o'clock by v.
f. Martin. Sunday school at o'clock, p. N.
Baptist Churcl-Rev Basil NJ. Pack, Pastor.
Preaching every first Sunday morning and Sat
urday before at IL A. NJ, and on tho third Sun
day night Mt 7ia =. NJ. Sunday school at 10 A.
Evangelical Lutheran Church--Rcv. j. G.
Reitz, Pastor Preaching every Sunday, first and
third Sundays In German and second and fourth
Sundays III English, IN the morning. Sunday
school Mt 9ia A. NJ. Catcchctical instruction for
the young, Mt T. NJ, by the Pastor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-19
STATE NKWe.

Kansas heads the procession this
year fer strawberries.
Atchinsou claims 70 have the only
female Job priatsr In the West.
The rnttlesnake that bita Leavsn-
worth man the other day has since
died.
The assessed value Of Kansas pro-
Psrty increased sISS, 10000 fren
lSs0 1853.
A campaign argument up In the
Sixth district II that Webb McNaii
10 no dude.
Il lie claimed that there are large
number Of eouptsrfeit silver dellsrs
ia circulation In KS1sas.
The Caldwell psopis have voted
bonus Of $500 10 q sc. LSals com
pany which will put upa 2oO-barrsl
Touring mill. aseeRss
THE number Of hogs In Kansas
has doubled since January ], 1859, In
spite of the mortgage indebted
ness. '"-!Stdfe Journal.
Speaker Reed has been guilty Of
an act Of TYRANNY" that. forever
estranges the Democrats; he has
closed the bar to the House Of Re-
pressntatIves.-Oiothe Mirror.
About half the cities In Kansas are
arranging for . Fourth Of July eels-
bratiOn. The other half are prepar-
Ing to cit back aad laugh at their
nelRhbOrs' poor display Of fireworks.
Abilene Reflector.
Wichita Il again IN trouble. The
II If H.
play base ball on Sunday. Wiehitas
disposition to be ''tufi' will get her
In serious trouble one Of these days.
State Journal.
A Farmers Alliance In southern
KaRsas has decided that no lawyers
should be placed upon the bench.
Now let Ne exclude farmers from the
farm aud q great reform will have
been aecomplished.-SfGfe Journal.
Anthracite coal of high grade
has been found In the town Of Alma,
In Wabaunses county, at o depth OF
about so feet. The discovery
was made by means Of o diamond
drill, aad the "core" which was
brought up showed the vein to be Q
workable seam nearly six feet thick.
A terrible tragedy occurred last
Saturday at the h0ms OF Mr.. Clark
son who lives near FairpOrt, In the
northeastern part Of this county.
While o son, ten or eleven years OF
age, was playing with tive little girls,
one . sister and the other . neigh
boris child, the boy became angry
at something his Playmatea had
done, and said be would shoot them,
aud running down stairs he got the
gun, which his father had left load
ed. and the ramrOd sticking In one
Of the barrels. Coming back 10 the
stairs, near top Of which his little
sister was standing, he took dsliber-
ate aim at her and fired, the Load and
the ramrOd entering the body near
one Of her breasts and coming out at
the opposite shoulder, killing her
instantly. IL IL said the boy was
over wbelmed with grief at the ter
rible deed he had committed.-Hdys
7yUPs