davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
fRrst,ep for the Dispatch, ard Concluded With
this No.-lopyrichL 1891
y1rruss or NECESSITY.

NffTtff VI NtNtnrtlts
At this point in Mr.. Drsnc's adventures
Ne ought 10 have met the emergency with
calmness and a ready wit. He had certain
~ experienced quite enough OF encoun1ters
With the police; hut. law-abiding citizen
that he was. having an innate and cuiti-
waited respect for The guardians OF the
peace and faro-banks. the more no en-
countered their power the weaker he was
90 resist them. Therefore. when he was
hustled out of the good old parsons study
he went with blind acquiescence TO cruei
fate, Dicss conscid rect, but very much cast
down nevertheless.
In the hallway Of the parsons house.
however. he pulled himself together and
demanded the cause of his arrest. The
policemen were by no means willing 20
explain they really believed that thcy had
n dangerous maniac on hand. and Jimmy
the reporter was on the q,a rfre to get
. good news item and reward at the same
time. However. as Mr.. Drane resisted,
Jimmy finally produced tins telegram from
New York newspaper: =,
Rush interview with Drane. Man held
here proved TO be same and not the night
one" 49,,
just one ray of JOY shone against the
dark BACKGROUND of Mr.. DTane's prospects
in this dispatch-the tramp Improperly
confined as insane ct his instance had been
released. Thinking of that ss OF one SIN
which had been forgiven Lawrence bowed
his head and accompanied the policemen
out of doors. An officer was at either
elbow and jimmy prnnced along behind;
As Mr.. Drane was very quiet no especial
attention was attracted until they came
20 the door of the Beaver House. There
a man was slowly descending the steps,
looking vastly worried and out OF sorts. IL
was the tramp. He had Mr.. DraDe's clothes
on and he appeared to be In hard luck.
When he saw the officers and their convoy
sailing down the street he stopped sudden
Nv and looked hard ut the prisoner with a
wildly angered expression on his face. 1t
was but a moment that the tramp stood
thus, but in that moment his reasoning
faculties went through tremendous ope--
ration. This was about the substance OF
"Hello," there's Lawrence Dranel |
stole his clothes and his name and married
in both Of them an awfully rich widow. He
got back al me by stealing his clothes
again ard getting me in hook. He even
inyeigled me into hn insane asylum. He
a. even now suspected of being lunatic.
Now I know that he is not only sane,
but that have been the cause Of his mis-
adventures. / further know that the Kan
PAS City men who declared this morning
that | was not Drane, will be here by the
next train from New York and will free
this man from oil his troubles. He IL tre-
mendousiy rich and good-natured. D
me if don't do him a good turn"
This chain OF reasoning was so speedily
accomplished that by the time Lawrence
and the policeman were opposite the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20


Heavens sake don't let me get beaten on
nny own story"
"what date shall we put on the card,
Bessie?n asked Lawrence.
81 don't know" protested Bessie. hiding
her face. Il never was good at dates when
] went to school. You'd better fix it your
LET me see, " Lawrence said. reflective
", Yesterday was the 10Th 2"
"Yes.
And tomorrow viii be the22d?"
"Of course"
"Well, in that case / would avoid ex-
tremes and suggest the 2lst."
"You mix me all up with your arithme-
tic" said Bessie, frowning prettily. "Ohl
dear; why, it's to-day. No, really can't
think of such an awful hurry. You know
I've given away all my dresses. Lawrence.
But on the 2lst of next month. if you
please"
Lawrence" SAID Uncle Sanford, when
look at the woman you will marry cease
to doubt your sanity. and"
And begin to doubt hers, l suppose n
Lawrence broke in. You are mistaken,
uncle. She is the only woman ever met
who was level-headed enough to recognize
truly good mau under o ragged coat. /
say this modestly, but Pm ready to stick
to it."
IT may be interesting to record, in con-
clusion. that the pension which Drane had
promised To the reformed couple was always
paid promptly on the first of every month.
Within year. however, a series of inherit
ances raised them far above the necessity
for any such charity. But they kept
right on drawing it Just the same, and
thus by little harmless dishonesty varied
the monotony of their otherwise exemplary
lives. wisely avoiding that excessive virtue
to which progressive good fortune is the
only real temptation in this world.
THE END.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
Cnban TaIk Of Annexation.

Advices received at New York from Ha-
vana say that the question of annexation
of Cuba TO the United States is daily grow
ing more serious and the Government be-
gins to be alarmed at the propagation that
more or less openly is being carried
on with results that will soon be
known. The campaign that has been
opened bv several leading papers
is courageously sustained in editorials
that attract some attention, one having
gone so far as TO assert. some weeks ago,
that the Spanish Government, through
their disgraceful and ruinous admlnlstra-
ton, did more than anybody else TO throw
Cuba into the arms of the United States.
The new budgets Just voted by the Cortes
have come to fill the measure, as they
clearly tell the people OF Cuoa that
they have nothing to expect IN
their favor from Spain. whose ,politi-
cal leaders seem to compete as TO VINO
is to increase the most the heavy
burden of charges and taxes which the
Cuban merchant, manufacturer, planter,
and land-tenant is TO pay. Though the
Cuban chambers of commerce have pro-
tested in due time and IN the most ener-
getic terms against the increased taxes de-
creed, no attention whatever, as usual, was
paid ia Madrid to this protest. and the an
nexationlsts hare taken advantage OF the
disafection created by the last measures
decreed TO forward the propagation or their
doctrine and increase the number or tDer
adherGuts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20

married. This whole complication results
from an inexplicable error OF Rev. MIR.
Knowles, who married this man ''--indica-
ting Johnson that young woman in
the corner
Poor fellow" said Rev. Mr.. Knowles,
"he Is wandering again."
II am not wandering" said Lawrence.
The fact IL that this woman, taking adj
vantage of Mr.. Knowles's error, now
claims me as her husband because she
knows me TO be rich"
"Richl" put in Uncle Sanford, IF
money is all that is needed perhaps we
may yet rescue my misguided nephew
from these perplexing acknowledgements.
Young person. he continued, approach
ing Nellie. and shaking bis finger in her
face, what do you want?"
-" don't want You, you old bear" said
Nellie, beginning to cry nervously. mot
even II you're richer than Creosus."
Johnson laughed.
Come, NeIiie.n said Bessie somewhat
sharply, explain this matter fully and
you viii do much 70 atone for your con-
duct towards me.n
II didn't know he belonged TO you, .
sobocd Nellie. "or I'd never have tried to
catch him"
Here johnson laughed sgain, but Law
renee blushed and looked foolish.
=. IN sure had no vi VIII against you"
Nellie continued. In fact. always loved
you ever since !'ye beensour maid. was
sorry after "a stolen your things and
only, was afraid. I'm going 70 tell the
whole truth now. and ! don't care what
happens. was not bad girl TO begin
with. but when my aunt died and had to
get my own living. became q servant,
Tor there was nothing else 70 do, couldn't
teach, because didn't know anything -
" That y not alwaSs an tppsdiment."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
Powderly on the Working-Day.
Y. powderly in the North American Review ]

Previous to 1925 men worked " from sun
mn 10 SHUTDOWN" and they saw but little OF
their homes on what was then rigidly OBJ
served as " the Sabbath" The adornment
fthe home gave the head of the family no
concern, for he spent but short time IN the
house. He knew but little OF the wants
of the household except those that
pertained to food; and TO the
fact that he went forth for the pur-
we owe the term bread-winnern as an
plied to the laborer. TO be q bread-winner
was ell that the workman of the last GEN.
tnrv asplred to; and yet he grew lied of
the contest, for il brought him but q scam
~ norton of what he struggled for. In
tSo5 the agitation for the establishment of
the ten-hour system began. and it con-
timed until it was officially recognized by
The President Of the United States in 1910.
Strikes. contentious, disputes, and very
often bloodshed, at length brought the
ten-hour system into operation. and with
tie final adoption the workman became
ambitions of being more than a bread
winner. ,
commercial acquaintance and in rapid Sc
ouence came the telegraph, the lightning
express train, and the daily paper, with its
record Of yesterdays proceedings. Inven-
tom took new life in every department Of
trade and industry. and now we find our
selves able to do in minute what it for
merry required hours to perform. Since
is40 the agencies OF production have gained
q mower and force that were not deemed
nossible during the years which rolled be-
tween the dawn OF the Christian era and
thaf date. Previous to that time brain
work was not supposed TO be entitled to
snv more consideration than hand labor,
- lar ss the hours of labor were concern
al. Until recent years il was not supposed
That the clerk or the employs Of the count
;nc-house should remain at his post q
.horter number OF hours than the me-
chsnic OF the laborcr. What was wanted
IL order 20 allow all men to lsborwas light.
md the liRht came.
Fewer houn Of toll mean more time to
Rad and after the sdoption Of che ten.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20

you seem TO see; but the fact is, that il
had always worn as good clothes as these
of yours. would not have been tempted
70 commit the crimes that have brought
trouble upon you"
THAT IS doubtless true,n answered Mr..
Drane, obviously recalling his peculiar adj
ventures; but IL was very wrong of you
to take away not only my garments but my
name and credit az we'll"
"Ah. sir" replied Mr.. johnson, smiling,
"it is an old saw that necessity knows no
law But let US not waste time in argu-
ment. / came here to seek nv wife. and
when have found her you shall be fully
repaid in money for the misery which
have caused you"
They had been walking along undeter-
minedly, and here Mr.. Drane stopped.
Johnson" he said, you are IN bid 5s
fix. Your wife is not only poor financially,
but so badly of that she wants to claim
me for husband"
johnson opened his mouth wide with
amazement, and as he knew not what to
say, Lawrence continued:
"Whateyer claim she had to riches she
distracted from another person, as you
took my clothes. 1 have seen her this
morning. She claims to be Mrs. Drane'
and
.You internal scoundrel!" exclaimed
johnson, and he seized Mr.. Drane by the
collar. =" Rich or poor, she is my wife. and
if you have gone and got her away from
me pll break your back and put you in the
asylum again 20 boot"
MIR. Drane shook Of his antagonist easily.
Don't YOU call me names" ne cried,
"or I'll have you arrested for theft"
johnson cooled down at once.
where's my wife 2" he asked presently.
Come with me-" said Mr.. Drane. and
I'll show you." and he forthwith led the
way to the parsons house. just as they
arrived at the door two men hurried up
who greeted Lawrence efusively.. They
were relatives of his from Kansas City, ar
rived BY way train from New York, John
son having caught an express at the same
hour. The relatives looked at Lawrence
sharply and seemed to wonder whether he
was all right or not, but he refrained from
explaining himself until they had come
again into the parsons study.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20

hour system the workman took more of In
ferest In the press of the land he bad gore
time TO read. and that fact once establish
ed. Il became paying investment. to adj
vertise in "the papers" The number OF
papers began to increase, for tbs masses
had more time TO read. Having more time
TO read they learned what was going on
throughout the world and, they naturally
acquired new tastes and desires. Inc me
with the man who could see his home by
daylight and the demand for articles OF
home consumption aud adornment in
creased very rapidly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
Interesting Relics of Napoleon.
w..

Prince Victor Napoleon has just come
into possession Of number Of interesting
relics Of the first Napoleon. They CON-
prise the red velvet robe which the First
Consul wore on great occasions, notably
during tho Te Deum sung OF Notre Dame
in honor of the Concordat; the saddle and
hostler used by the Emperor at Austerlitz ;
the, cashmere girdle worn by Napoleon at
the battle Of the Pyramids; cane chair
snd and csandiesticf used in the bed-chamb ss
Of the DYING exile, a. we'll as tho sheet and
pillow Of his dtwth-bcd, the handkerchief
he used In his last moments to wipe his
face. and the cate OF mathe natical instru-
ments he always carried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
Lemon Elixir.

Lemon Elixir.
A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.
For biliousness and constipation, take Lemon
Elixir
Elixir.
For sick and nervous headache, take Lemon
Elixir.
For sleepessness and nervousness, take Lemon
Elixir.
For loss OF appetite and debility, take Lemon
Elixir.
For feyers, chilis, and malaria, take Lemon
Elixir
Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any Of the
above diseases. all Of which arise from torpid
or diseased liver. stomach, kidneys, or bowels.
Prepared only by Dr. II. MOTLEY, Atlanta, Ga
zoe. and 81 por bottle. Sold by crugglsts.
A PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES.
After ten years OF great suffering from indi-
gestion, with great nervous prostration. bilious
ness, disordered kidneys, and constipation,
have been cured by Or. MozleyS Lemon Elixir,
and am now well man.
REV. c. c. DAVIS,
Elder Methodist FpiScopal Church. South.
No. IS Tatnall street, Atlanta, Ca
FROM A PROMINENT LADY.
have not been able in two years to walk or
stand without suffering great pain. since taxing
DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir can walk half mile
without suffering the least inconyenience.
MRS. X. Ii. BLOODWOkIH,
sp 6-SutOc1fr Grim, ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20

For purity. strength, economy, and Gu
ratiys power. Hoods 6arsapsrilla has no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
NOT UNCOMMON.
The ConjugaI Career of Selfish and Fool

The CoDjugal Career OF Selfish and FOOL
ish Woman.
Merchant Travellerl
Just selfish maiden,
just a niggard old,
just little wedding,
just q pot Of gold.
Just funeral sermon,
Nicgard passed away,
Just buxOm widow,
Rich and rather gay.
Just a dashing fellow,
Trim from head 10 feet,
Looking for a fortune,
Something OF q beat
just another wedding,
y Just honeymoon,
just foolish woman,
Learning something soon.
Just sauandered fortune,
Just grim divorce,
just gray-heirod woman,
Just the usual course.
Esrzz.zzu<.-<~r~sz<zszs>n-<ns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
SYRUP
WI, Curs
COUGHS. COLDS,
And All Diasazsg - tho

THROAT AND LUNGS.
Itis pleasant q the tss's,
and does not contain sTaruc's
OF opium or anything iniufi.
ous. Itisthe nest Cough Msi-
iclne IN the world f0r sac
hy ell Druggists Price 81 .
per bottle. Dr.. Schencks p <
ON Consumption sBdi,s Cure,
mailed free. Aclre8
Or. LH.schenek 4 Son. Phlll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
BsooKLYy. n. Y, April 10. 1890.

One lady writes that she has never until
now had the least desire TO know anything
about her internal construction, but she
feels that she cannot afford to live in igno-
rance. l will look into the matter Of books
for my readers, though very much doubt
if there is physiology in existence that
is simple enough to be perfectly compre--
hended by those who have never studied
this science. But there will have to be, for
the demand is fast increasing.
ELEANOR KIRK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20

And all Disorders Of tho Di-
gestivc Organs. tits likewise
a Corr0b0rative or Strength
ening Medicine, and may be
taken with benefit In all cases
OF Debility. For Sale by all
Druggists. Price, 81 90 per bot
Tie. DR.. Schenck's New Book
on Lungs, Liver and stomach
mailed free. Address.
Dr.IH.Schenck d Son, PhiIa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
LADIES
SILK Y EST
BARGAINS!

Ladies SIX Vests. l. y. \. s. cream, SKY
ard pink, al 75c
Ladies. six Vests l. y. y. :. in cream,
sky and pink. This is the bet quality we
have ever sbown, st the priee. 81, al sizes
Ladies six Vests. n better grade, in
cream an6 oosors, 81 % for size 3 and 9, and
81 IS for and
still better grade in oolors for s.. all sizes.
Ladies silk Vests. L.NN IS. in white s.
70 3 50. the very finest China SIX IN whites
and ooiors. s. > 10 $ ., according TO size
I.adies' H.N.g-A. SIX Vests, in tcrn. s.
for an sizes. same as sold last spring f'r
s. %. Better quality in pure white. st s. 50
Ladies HIN. s. SIX Vests from 81 -
to S. each in various qualities and weights
Ladies Combination suits. Jenness Miller
styles fne quality, extra value at s. 80, suit
almost as cheap as wool.
ladies six and Wool Vests. in low neck
and no sleeves, high neck aaa ribbed arm.
and high neck and long sleeves
Ladies English Novia SIX Vest and Draw-
e-s in three. six and nine thread weights
pTioes The lowest.
In our Glove Department we are showing
a ladies 4-buiton P K Kid Glovrs- New,
fresh goods. desirable shades Spear point
embroidery. only 81 25per pair
Also. fail line d Suede and o'soe Kid
I y. a..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
crocxnoIDrRs xEErrss-

nr sss9es Win - in bis oflee during tke bo1-
s'i'rs and all of thif menfb - -saai
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
HORNE { WARD.
A F1FTH AvE- PITIsBTKGH. Pa
a JoHNsTowr SUFFERERS Graf
TTUDE

DR.. o. ". SAnLER
Sc PENS ArENuF.
FrlIsErEaH. Pa
nrsR slr -IsrIrif z1c 90 rniuEle ny joy with
that III ms family and friends ln the rcgycry q
nv f.yesight and inIu vita 1lelu .u returning
-f,.r,i. al s,sir HesVrsily fE.te- fr tie same
Nvssch- tr your iilfal treatsleut has hem r.
sisi-s.t - me- - fhal can nov zet fs rea1 rhe
srsf llrlnf - wei a. cosld teil1e losing . 81.
fberkinc sod and yo1 again. 4Dd Joining zny
rrarerS aith the fEaytrs q my alnii and friends
~ fh lRlice % my sight, aisd beseet hirg
fir Fsther that be may long llressi se ltsr wealth
aff still and sf=are rour useful ard valuable Aie
f1f IRE eos u y0pr worthy family and ti.e pleas
.-re 81 al ge1r fFienrs anG for TIE bcne % al
sFeisf.-f - taTe f+eu. uill ever - the prayer
al your lasth.1i friend and hanltie servant.
FaIElfE NiCHu1ekEE
1if Eailroad ~trget.
Cambria CITY, Johns,oEu. Pa
~ sssIer win T. in bis oiIlee during ihs boa-
sst.r. and all Of thif menfb - -saai
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08

-. e. ~ fhg l1-ar hexiE with the ire
) -. - .-ll lalT Il each vesr Wien - time
---s.e- slt.scrrl0rs aiii bl-in ullh tile
'-iieli at tae tirIe q recespi u urder.
-. -..l-aees q Hzrpcrs Rsrsr fo- years
- -. - laih a.1diug. alA IT, senS ~ mall.
49,. ia,e y y exFTess. free ~ exEfu@e pr1-
Z -, -,s.sai aoes noi ezceea s. per vol Cor
ts,- - = each volume euitzhie fOr bind
sss..t - tT Eall posipaid. on rec1ipi o
80 saal'i ha rl1da ~ T.f-<taf1ce Non
~ ~ % aroii Chance ofiozs.
-. aft -r-.. r..r a.1u.rf is,7ssr.i MA
Hvf n--ys a Eles kelroa
HsEfEvt A bros xe4 Ssss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08


First Statement. Ashs- fuo years
Lirep05 Ia. .-s - =, ,.,',s, - ,..- .,.-
ieb- =. laa2- n enc ntly Giser 81
M. !. 4 Tsosssrr years suffering
tlcrk Q 9 courts, second Statement
Perry Co., 8a-.t ceril. a--1 - ssss
Les- aE s. Atl5s ~ = 7is<stT.
N-s rrszfrsstd vita d. - .s.s,,,.. -
laaIn1azIarY sileaui- ~. ,,..s 81 Jss.ei.s
- i eESCzcd an entire.
- = q pcraezscHt ru1e- Nc
-. ...'s s..-.... at- reis-l 81 pam.
buf s-ss se~e- - Third Statement.
f-csa raiE- Winter u April =. Isss.
nn1 s. could not IFz. J. l. B1S<aLL
walk vri-es. --1iy health
1orziii1e Eas pc confines good. So
scrl1cf - give III e rc.ufn Of heura-
Iyst. Isel -. Jacrhs ffs-n si1ca ISL when
OF 1y advice. used cared tv ~. jacobs
i ireely, Ellt Il eter. on. sls9c-ed over -
tee a cure. yearx@ -
S1sr,- TT Ig t,rT!Y
~ s.I ILf AM .PE
NSSF Cured EtY - eE fss'
S!Ihg0bSlIIkS'
sRGrTu.sD. laEGElla.ss; sasaEE9.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08

1ri-e snrusi r.eetlnr Of re tsoesisoidcrs uf
sRe First Na.icnai rank - >qIusfstf ioc tie ace-
4lsn III disecsor~ icr s1e Tear ise nil - held I.
~ tnrkfne FosFns 81 th+ NEiiosni Bank Bald
ins -ogessSef ia. on Tre<day. 5slaary ~ -
iffuecn fhe hours Jf q o'eloek =. m ard
ANDREW PARKER, cAsHIxz
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
The Somerset Herald.
ssTAsIIsnEn 1871.

r.r,ns Of Publication.
- evs-g weere-isy mornmg a = o
Il pais IN advance osherwass e 50
-..s,ay = charged.
,.-,soa viz bs discontinued uEtil I'D
PAID up. Rostsnesien nesiecsans
-, rhsu sabscriben DO nOs ts.ke outthsaE
'''-- -.ase bed responsible fOr he suhscrip-
-se- rrsOvias rom ons possozsce 70 an
- I've rs the name q TIE fsznsr a
!, p,sssas oaes- address
TEE soEKRs<I HEkA1D,
soNEsaz1, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
1890.
Harper's Bazaar.
F-FfgcTonTEn

-lifEn Ba1tIs 8 d i1aruai fof thc hone Civ
E.ee- lHfu-msliau ui.h rfE1ri q the
i' p l..l-lsIIsls I-lstT-fifrs fashion tlAaee
.IN -Ifa- saFE crlrufs en- lull-7e,lri Il
r. l0-a- tr.ss-- 1laker ard rEe fruftsslQii-
'-'t AnfEfe1lse j. sraFt'Ii il luati1- lis
4l-rae.iEtllss of tHe very htelfsl
~ ~ clever sar-l s-r-ics Tario1 riaF- lne
-.ll c-sIFs saslsfV IN fa-ie-. ant iis la-l
-1l'.,, a, a 6lldelr o. uif and hzmur. II
.-.-..-Ai is1r ererTthii G S .rrirled wi.icn J.
~ % uouaH. lIur q Ia oliver ] 1erue
- tall.iiiie Ier1uuc hrrrick and MARI Los,
~ sla resTeefireiy urni-l. d series oi fe-
49, y leuenfef ~ home. Three Mcsis
-, 40 lie Nalnsn ~ TIE Period. The
- -res Hil ie written by Waiter Besstt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
HIS TALE is BOGUS.
Count Monteearole Jailed for
Criminally Libeling His
Wife.
t-4.---
A Pair Of Chieagoans Shot and
Mortally Wounded by
Mistake.
One Of Boston's Gullible Spin
sters SWindled by a Sharp
Westerner.
Rather Than Pay a Fine a
Georgian Attempts Murder
and Succeeds.

PHHADELPHIA, Pa, April II. -
Giuseppe Carusi, known as the Count
di Montecaroie, was rearrested imme-
diately upon his release from
prison to-day. The charge upon
which the second arrest was made was
criminal libel made against him by
Frederick BauSman on behalf of his
niece, Virginia Knox, the counts wife.
The latter was not present, she being
confined to her bed, suffering from
prostration caused by the slanderous at
tack made upon her character contained
in a circular distributed about the
streets of Philadelphia by the count.
Mrs. Josephine Knox, the mother of the
counts wife, appeared as a witness
against the prisoner. She testified that
the charges contained in the circular
against her daughter were absolutely
false; that her daughter had seen the
defendant distribute the circulars Ill the
streets of Pennsylvania, and that he
had harassed and oppressed her Sian
dered offspring until she was III bodily
fear of him. Mrs. Knox was very much
moved while denying the charges OF
infidelity and gross immortality made
against her daughter by the conrt. The
prisoner was committed to jail Ill de-
fault of s., Goo bail.