davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22
THE OLD FARM HOME.
LOUISIANA.

II you've been happy rover
Through the fields Of fragrant clover,
Where life is all q simple round of bliss,
When at eve the sun is sinking
And the stars are family winlfing
You can call to mind picture such as this.
Hark! The cows are homeward roaming
Through the woodland pastures gloaming,
1 can hear them gently lowing through the
dells,
And from out the bosky dingle
Comes the softly tangled Jingle
And the oft-repeated echo of the bells.
Strange how memory will fling her
Arms about some scenes we bring her,
And the fieeting years but make them stronger
grow;
Though wander far and sadly
From that dear old home, how gladly
recall the cherished scenes Of long ago.
Harki The cows are homeward roaming
Through the woodland pastures gloaming,
I can hear them gently lowing through the
dells
And from out the bosky dingle
Comes the softly-tangled jingle
And the oftrepeated echo Of the bells.
Chicago Post.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

Copyrighs, lu@ zs.~n
from ordinary methods has long
been adopted by the makers OF Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery:
They know what it can do-and
thew guarantee it. Your money
is promptly returned, if it fails to
benefit or cure in all diseases arising
from torpid liver or impure blood.
No better terms could be asked for.
No better remedy can bo had.
Nothing else that claims to be
blood-purifer is sold in this way
because nothing else is like the
"G. M. D."
So positively certain is it in its
curative effects as to scdrrdnt its
makers in selling it, as they are do
ing, through druggists, on trial!
It's especially potent in curing
letter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Fry
sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore
Ewes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and
Enlarged Glands, Tumors and
Swellings. Great Eating Ulcers
rapidly heal under its benign in
Auence. Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, 60s Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

ONE ENJOYS &
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figsis taken; it ispleasant
and refreshingt to the taste, and acts
gentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efsctually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of It's kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial inits
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities COM
mend It to all and have made It
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figsis for sale in BOO
and 81 bottles BY all leading drug
giss. Any reliable druggist who
may not have 1t on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try It Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SKRUP co!
SAN FRAN0sec0. CAL.
loO8WflEs Ky. VIEW y0ak. M
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

.She--I could have married either
whipper or Snapper If I'd wanted to,
and both OF those men whom / refused
have since got rich, while you are still
as poor as church mouse
Hc--Of course. I've been supporting
you al! theso years. They haven't-N,
Y. Weekly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23
W T 0NNTLIi-
Chairman Co. Com

Between one aud two o'clock on
the morning of July l6. thieves broke
a large glass IN the front door OF
Harley's clothing store. Harley dis
charged his revolver, bat hit none of
the thieves. They ran up Bridge ST,
out elbow alley to Water street. and
thence no one but the thieves them
selves know. Such Is the report of
.uei- retreat 9s listen. / t1 bv rao
pie vino heard them run. From =
o'clock to daylight west Bridge ST
was closely guarded. It Is only a
question Of time ulI the thieves meet
their fate.
In the afternoon Of July l., Harry
kinch of McAistersville Was killed
III the Harrisburg railroad ward
while under train inspecting It.
By some mismauasemeuta a tram OF
ears was backed against the one
kinch was Inspecting and he thus
lost his life through the mismauage
ment of other railroad men. When
tHe train lie was under was bunped
into motion ne was crushed bv the
hopper Of a coal car- He lived
about two hours after he was taken
b from under the cars. His remains
were inferred at lcAlistersville, on
tine 18th Of this present month,
IRE National debt created by re
billion has gradually been lessened
. every wear This year however 1t is
b lIeved money viii have to be Dor
rowed to paw tie increase III pen
sions. Republican management Of
I National affairs have gone along
| much better than when under the
| management Of james Buchanan.
II the James Buchanan Democratic
/ manngemeI had been continued the
/ government long since would have
I passed away, and on its ruins we
would be subject to some sort Of a
. -svernment that would despise the
boys IN blue and their pensions.
The large barn owned by John
hurtZ, one mi.e west of Richfield.
this county, was destroyed by a bolt
of Lightning about 6 o'clock on the
evening Of the 18th inst, toget ther
with n threshing machine, a couple
of huggies, and farming utensils,
and this years wheat, and hay crop
| The loss Is a heavy one as there was
no insurance on the building or con
tents At the time the storm was
crossing the east end Of the county
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23
Harvest Home.

The Tuscarora Valley Harvest
Home Association viii hold its an
nual pic n;c on Pannabaker's Island.
near Honey Grove, Juuiutt county,
Pa. on Saturday. August Q, 1890.
Addresses viii be delivered by prom
inent speakers upon important ques-
tions of the day agriculture, poll
tics. education and temperance.
Good music. instrumental and vocal
will be furnished. The object OF. the
picnic Is to provide an opportunity
for a social gathering that will give
profit and pleasure to all who attend
Jos. II. Lands, President ; executive
committe. J. II. Junk, J. ". Beale, J
T. Work.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23

a fine raln a5se.l across tie western
end of the county, out did no dam
age as far as heard from. The mid
die part of the county received nC
rain.
On railroad pay day, David
HOuiz, drew his check and afte1
sundry payments IN Patterson. left
: home IN Milford township with
SD in his pocket, four five dollar
notes and two dollar note. When
! he arrived at his home the money
+ was missing He retraced his steps
and looked carefully along the road
he had travelled bat failed 10 lird T..
Walter Smith. son of G ". Smith
OF Walker township. was coming to
town on MOndar with a load os hav
for his grandfather. 3Ir George
Smith. On the hill. on this siIe of
where aughterback lives tho wagon
lock broke II an insfaut the 77-
on by its own weight was propelled
forv var1, and to get out Of its way G
horses were compelled u run. They
made railroad time down that grade
At the foot of the hill the wagon
lurched aud that caused hind wheel
TO fall 10 pieces. The young man
borrowed = wheel from citizen of
the uriChborhood, and delivered the
hay FOR his grarafather, all right by
Monday moor.
H II. Snyder was in town the
other day with clippings from a
we'll diGger's drill bit, that had been
taken from a wei that is being deep
ened on the property of Joseph NJ.
Huber of Turbett township. The
clippings are a dark coal ike su :
stance, which bas given rise TO
conjecture that the driIlers have
struck stone coal at the depth Of
about 30 feet from the surface Of tire
ground. Everybody hopes store q
coal has been found, and with little
expense the test of the rock can he
made. Geoloy7sts sometimes do rot
read Alright the language Of the rocks.
Ii they are right in their placement
IF iuniata county in the Geological
scale, there Is no more stone coal IN
JunIata county than there Is In Il
mans hand
George B. Mcclellan Bender. aged
aoo II p years. native Of this town,
IN the .rvica Of the railroai com
pany a a brakeman and fireman at
Altoona was killed by cars on the
Holliday-har- Draucn sometime be
tween Saturday evening and Sunday
morning. \ report is curr 1T tat
ne had worked continuously for a
period Of 3S hours and SATURDAY. evS
enlng went to "a varty, and on his
way back vas so overcome for want
of rest that he sat down bv the track
and rested his head Oh his left arm,
and was in that condition when he
was struck by an engine. His head
was crushed. The verdict of the
coroners jury is his death was
caused by beiug run over by train
OF ears or the Hollidaysuurg branch
near GwenustH street and Ninth av-
euue: W. believe that tBe accident re
suited from his baiug Guder the in,
fln-nca of lqunr HIS remsiu~
were brought to this place aud il.
terredin the PrrsbTterlln graveyard.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23

BAR FR,NK- - On July 18th.
1880, at s o'clock p n, by Rev.
Phil'r Graf, ~ the residence of the
brides mother, Charles ". Bait, Of
Hnlldaysbur to Miss Mary ! Frank
OF Patterson
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23
DIED:

CLETEHs On the Eta inst. near
Oriental, L0ttie Elizabeth, daughter
OF W. II. and Mary Ann Clemens,
aged > years and ) months.
FULRROTE-- the 18th inst. in
Monroe township, Elizabeth, wife of
John Fulkrote, nee Page, aged 20
wears, s mon this and IL DAYS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23
SHORT LOCALS.

4.'''
4 TIE ki,kers rally under Pattlson'.
stardarl
Mss Maud Kepner has a hand
some tricycle..
John Huruiug has been chosen
,.at a.u-s Imtor,
C.-.sr- and wells unexpectedly
y caye u., last week.
Th. New London circus VIII visit
TYRONE u the 25th Of July.
H.. .tu.rmometer was down to 50
degrees .n Monday morning.
The Pennsylvania National Guard
snow 90 r,mp at Mt. Gretna.
TT. street sprinkler was kept busy
a,. $50. g1eaching the dust.
Hrrs Patterson took a coupl, of
horses Iowa 10y rail last week.
an ...r.u-r remarks: When the
Lori u..a shade the devil invented
marr
krIv Wells house has been
--..'. '' '','' ~ '' ' N''7 ''
-..,.
.-.'' '-'e.-7 -. - I' =.
'f''. .7 .' ' VI" ''''--' W"
H.
%. .- ...' '.'. ~. W -. - -.
a'. ......, wv '''''- ''' % '' ''''''
prs. .,
MIS- ....,' '
sums. VIII Wiz ''' '.''l'.'s " '''
3..- ''-
o.. a"E ."-, I. ~,.N IN I 10 I.-.' ''.
.'.". ''-' '''.'7 '''
"a. s.
J. w. IlJhhS. is announced among
n. d. .-,.
The tauoas''aG7r lSlan' harvest
home picnic "ll be Aelt on Sat"f-
Nr 'i.p1ra'I Ut Concord: VISITED
his ."'".r NL7're icpon'!d oi TINS
pa." -t' "'"E-
a-- chestnut crop IS predir.'. '.
u~d "..E I.r 'r'tiSl"n "t H'"e's
ar .u-'".- -r.Us-
a. y r....r r-,,. D;,unsv;lra
rulhs cow tN pasture aud the
beast .r.g herself.
Ms. FrE. Stone of Washington.
N a., ..rrs r.-.-a nc Ec,. rr,ard Miss
Faurrr .s"r-"'oIe.
v y.... Sr-...-.- If Milford twr
r,.r...r..+.. p : Parker farm in
~. .. .... ~ n 500
rr. C.r.-rr-, r.vr,Tt ,f \ 7 Pat.
4.~-.- . r.+.f .-r..,rI ON which he
,.r..-. d, nufrF , rouse.
.,a. -r ..lr,gr fh,+ he has beer
,.... ,.r-r. Wet Chester
-, ~.
'.' ''a' 's i-,''e> .I me, li-ls, VI! II
tr,....,- f. .ra+ community
'.,.' I.'"'an anu LeL = :.
.A," '1. N,'H =, f5Du.' II
N'.N"l. " 'iS .'St ih'listeN-
ra. ~ -. 7. - IL tL,
f--. ... -. - r-.+,r-a'r ~ Ill
-
Professor Elliott has been appoint
cj uau utire i'm one of the depart
..,..- y" '''' -''N t.'-' oI'-'
.t ...'. .... census 'Hlltlltits''I
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.

would inform the public that l have
now in my new millinery store at my place
Of residence on Water street, hifiintown,
second door from corner Of Bridge street,
a full stock of Spring aud Summer millinery
and having employed first class milliners'
am prepared to supply the public with
everything found in . frstciass milliner
store, come and ezrmine my stock. I
,asiie5 II 10 trouble 70 snow goods.
MRS. DEIHL.
s-a-rh 22-s7.l.v.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23
NtFslINTOWN 1HRkFTS.
STrLrrous, July %, 1890.

IUIIiNtIplla AIdI htJe, July 7.
1890. Wheat 81 to 94c Corn -
10 55c. Oats Il to 43c- Live fowls
-b-ns lie ROSTERS Sc live spring
chick ms. Il to 20c ~. Butter Is
30 &5c black berries 10 to 12c =
quart whortle berries 10 10 I2c a
quart G rrluts to Zoe a guar
Po atoes, ive eighth bushel at so 10
6Oc. Hey Sc to SIS. Loose straw.
S5c hundred pounds.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23

subscription. l.5p per anaum # paid
.- -.lvlrce; $500 ii no; paid in advance.
r-,r,.eut advertisements inserted az so
..a,s rsr inch .or each insertion.
r-tss..at business notices N local col
-.,, ID crr .s per lus tor each insertion.
Dslrcanu- viii be made 20 those desiring
d. fivrrf'-a hy the year, half or quarter
-asr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-12-12
BE ON Your Guard .

Following we quote few of our special
ties-to-day the goods can't be pro-
duced for the prices named
Mems full stori, Kip Boots, 81 so, ST. s5
and So 90.
Mems Calf Boots, for work or dress
81 %, 81 20, So, $4 and IS.
Mems hand -lnade 50 95 Calf Shoes
Our great 81 IS Calf Dress Shoes.
Our own make 81 so fine Shoes for men
and ladies'.
Ladies' fine pongola Goat or Kangaroo
81 % Shoes
cur famous 81 so Shoes for ladies, equal
ing the best 81 80 goods for wear and
style.
BOYS aad Girls famous ST and ST. so
School SHOES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-12-12
LADIES, DRESS GOODS
MOURNING GOODS
A SPECIALITY.

The best makes Silk and Wool and
Wool Henriettas, Batiste, Nuns Veil
ings, ierges, Cashmeres, Surahs, Ria
dame, Faille France and Mourning Silk;
Courtauld Grapes and Nuns Yelling for
Wells.
WHITE GOODS for dresses of all
kinds. The best India Linen imported
at 10. II IL, 10, is, 20, %, so cts r.
extra value
Jones Soft Ndinsoohs, Plaid and
Check Muslns 8, 10. II LIE aud up.
French Nainsooks, Figured Swiss, Lin
en- Lawn, Cambrics, 10. ~ IL, 15c.
Es' Parasols and Umbrellas; Ladies',
Cents and Ghildren's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-12-12
John a. Bakers Column.
PABULUM!

s'1RssGM hvaby require
d
those who will find fair trial liberal will
besides being 10 their
The Bone u
admitted by all who
1t absolute folly complete high grade
Of Yielding fronb
These facts when considered show the of PABtIUM other
fertilizers and explain the uniformly satisfactory results Grain aud
lis
will yield better resus than 400 o
and costs the less thanth low
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
FOYER NOTES.

The many friends of Frederick Book,
wishing to give public expression of
their appreciation of his talented worth,
have arranged to tender him Saturday
evening, Aug. 10, grand testimonial
benefit. The affair will be under the
auspices of Knights of Pythias. Frank
lyn Lodge No. 4S, and will no doubt be
an immense success. The play selected
for The evening is the dramatization of
Cha rleS Dickens famous story "Oliver
Twist" This is a very interesting play,
the odd characters making it especially
pleasing. Fred Book appears as Bill
Sykes. night bird of London; Jessa-
line Rodgers as Nancy Sykes, Edwin
Barbour as Fagin the Jew, and Neil
Scully as Bundle the beadle. The bal
ance of the company ably assist in the
production. This bill will also run the
Sunday evening, Aug. IL, following the
benefit, this being the last performance
of the Book company.
The regular dramatic season at the
Grand will commence with the greatest
of all minstrel companies now before
the public, in Thatcher, Primrose and
Vests Imperial MINISTRIES. These are
the gentlemen, it will be remembered.
that wear in their street parade the
.'Mother Goose" shaped white silk hats
and fancy busters. Lew DockStader's
Ministries and theater in New York city
have recently joined this company.
Shephard's Modern MINISTRIES, one of
the leading organizations of the kind on
the road, open a limited engagement of
four nights and matinee commencing
Thursday evening, Aug. Ii. The COM
pany includes many of the leading stars
of the minstrel stage, and present a
performance thoroughly clean and en-
joyable A feature of their performance
will be the appearance of Agawa's I'M
periai Japanese performers in number
of their marvellous feats.
Manager Conklip is much enthused
over the success of his new ventilating
plant During several of the hot nights
the past week the interior of the Grand
was from three to ten degrees cooler
than outdoors.
The regular fall and winter season of
the Bijou opera house will open Aug.
81, with an elaborate presentation Of
1.-The Stowaway." This favorite melo-
drama will be produced Witha stronger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
HOT WEATHER GOSSIP
Cheney's Reckless Thermom-
eter - Protective Meas
ures Suggested.
The Truth About Gov. Mer-
RAMS Sub Rosa Visit to
Minneapolis.
How an Inventive Genius Has
Improved Upon Mothers
Chupn.
The Minnetonka Boatman
Who Relieved His Bur-
dened Mind.

This has been hot week In Mime
apolis and the celebrated cool nights of
Minnesota seem to be playing an out-of-
town engagement. Wednesday the
mercury, according to William CheDey's
Stem-winding United States standard
thermometer, which always registers
about dozen degrees lower than any
other in the city, showed that the red
letter figure of 95 degrees in the shade
of an ice wagon had been reached. 1t
has not thawed since, although no cases
of suffering from extreme cold have been
reported. This reprehensible conduct
ON the part of MI. Cheney's thermom-
eter has caused no little adverse COM
ment. and doubtless the board of trade
Will take some action i'll reference to the
matter. The people of Minneapolis
have alWas heretofore been made to be-
lieve that it was cool here in summer
and feel that they were being imposed
upon. Mr.. Cheney should understand
that the vagaries of his Their
mometer and its unruly conduct
will not only injure Minneapolis in
the Eastern money markets, but. will
cause the truly loyal Evening Journal
and the patriotic Tribune a deal OF
worry and trouble to prevent the as
sault that will be sure to follow upon
the fair name of the Flour City at time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

Cheney'S thermometer is to be allowed
to pursue its abandoned career and hold
a marked-up sale in August, it is we'll
to suggest a few simple rules which. if
followed, will probably obviate the
danger of sunstrokes and other forms of
prostration from heat. TO begin with,
people should avoid wearing very heavy
underclOthing or overcoats. The next
thing is to keep out of the way
of the sun as much as possible. Going
bare-headed at noon or sitting too near
warm fire should by all means be
avoided. Over-eXertlon at any kind of
work, too, is dangerous. Saving wood
in the sun, or moving household furnl-
ture should be refrained from. 1t is all
right, OF course, to play lawn tennis,
attend the races, or indulge in
such gentle recreations as rowing
a boat or waiting for fish to
bite under the same circumstances,
warm weather. A cabbage leaf is said
to be good sunstrol1e preventive, pro-
pided you do not have to walk too far in
the sun to get one, and pouring cold
water on your wrists will have a cool
ing effect. 1t is better however, not to
cOnfine the pouring simply to the wrists,
but to use it OH all portions of the body.
About the most effective means how
ever, that can be easily followed
is to get in a cool place, say in cellar,
or in room where game of freeze-out
is in progress. Remove all clothing eX-
cept underwear, place the feet In Ice
water, fan yourself freely while you
drink mint juleps. and study the artistic
beauties of an advertisement for Tufts
Arctic soda water.
-
The truth of history is like liberty
'1t mustard shall be preserved" But
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
AT The PLAY HOUSES.
Announcements for the Open
ing Of the Regular ORA
matte Season.
Last Week Of the Hess Grand
Opera Company--The Re-
pertOire.
The Biiou'S Last Week OF
Comedy--Frederick Books
Benefit.
The Wilburs Coming for a
Week at the Har-
riS.

The farewell week of the Hess en-
gagement commences tomorrow night
t the Grand Opera house with the pres
entation of ''Rigoletto." which will.
upon that occasion, be presented for the
first time by Hess during the present
memorable engagement. Tuesday even
ing will witness Gounod's Faust"
Wednesday evening will be presented
for the first time in this city Richard
Wagner's romantic opera, in three acts,
entitled 1.-THE Flying Dutchman." In
this production great interest centers,
for it is not only one of the principal
works of one of Germany's greatest
composers but it has achieved triumphS
in all the great operate producing cities
of both this country and Europe.
Thursday evening, when der
Frieschutz'' will be presented, new
aspirant for operate favor will
appear in the cast i'm the
contralto part of Annehen, in the per-
son of Miss Josephine Jennings, Min
neapolis girl, who has been pupil of
SCR. Vegaro. Friday evening civilian
Tell" Rossini'S great work, will be re-
peated, and what will undoubtedly
prove the most important and most sue
cessful operate engagement that has or
will occur in this city in many months
will close with the performance of
George BeZet's Carmen" which has
not been seen in this city in two years.
The last week of this excellent COM
pany's visit in this city should meet
with the most liberal patronage of the
three. to show Managers Conklin and
Hess that their efforts to elevate the
standard of summer opera productions
from the past horse play and circus
clown business of what has been in
fused in summer productions under the
veil OF comic opera in this city in the
past are amply appreciated, as the eff
fort demands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE.

For the closing week of the stock COM
pany engagement at the BiiOu, the man
cement announce most elaborate
representation of a clever dranatization
of III. Rider Haggard's strange and
weird story '.She." This version is the
same that Burbank d Jarard used in
their road production of the piece that
scored such great success wherever it
was produced. This dramatiZation is
from the pen of Edwin Barbour, and
bears testimony of that actors versatile
genius by its superior literary and dra-
matte excellence. 1t is claimed that this
version easily leads all other attempts
in arrangement and possesses all the
points essential to first-claSs
drama, the dialogue being excellent
and the plot well defined, with
the situations and clilnaxes of the
strongest order. The scenic arrange
ments are feature of the production,
the imperial city of Kor by moonlight,
the earthquake scene and a most novel
triumph of stage mechanism and inge-
nuity is produced in the revolving fire
Pillar OF Life. A strong cast has been
arranged. Miss Rodgers appearing as
Ayesha OF She. Edwin Barbour as Leo
Vincent, Fred Book as Geo. Harris and
Neil Scully as Job, the servant. The
balance of the company all ably assist
in the production, and host of auXil-
liarles are seen in correct imperSOna-
ton of tribe of the AmahaggerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
ALMOST A SUICIDE.
Mrs. George Eberhardt Attempts
to Take Her Own Life.

Minneapolis almost had another sui
eide yesterday morning. George Eber-
hardt, who lives at 1926 Dupont avenue
north, was awakened about O'Clock by
his wife's groans. Hastily procuring a
light he discovered that she was slowly
bleeding to death from wound in the
arm. an artery having been opened with
razor. MI. Eberhardt summoned the
neighbors Immediately, and DR.. Hill
was called, who soon had the flow of
blood stopped and the arm bound up.
1t was a narrow escape on the part of
the woman. who had COOLEY and DELHI
erately attempted suicide. Mrs. Eber-
hardt was enciente, and this is believed
to have rendered her deSpondent, re-
sulting in the attempt at suicide. as she
is known to have said to neighbor over
a week ago that she would become the
mother of no more children. Eberhardt
is an ex-policeman, now i'll the employ
of Rardwell. Robinson & Co.