davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

Gaitelanos unb elm Trauensimnter gfa1
mems Sarlila 8iscdrra batten etne a3ett
lang oils Wtann uno Trau 5ulanlnlen ge1
lebt. NlS Die 6rau Die l6le0te SebanOz
lung beS W1annes ni6t ldnger ertra9er
%fonnte, oerlieB Tie i'm uno tpetgerte
it6. pieoer 3u ibm gu eeben. GaitellanoS
be9ab Iib gum Brielter Oss Ortes
uno erlu6te ibn, Die Srau gu beitint7
men, lpteoer nit iGm 81 lebet, auH oer7
lpra6 er, ie ebelihen 5u Wollen. Ser
Yrtelter lub Die Srau elm, III letne Wobz
ming 81 foml11en. Salo erl0ten audi Ga@
~itelIanos. @r ~forrerte tie aut, gu
Inn 5urtGSufebren uno nerlpre1. tbr Die
@be. 9te Trau lieB lib nlbt ertpelden.
Dies ma6te Den Wtann 10 tDilt6sto, oaB er
ftp auf iie ~itirste urD tDr in @egenipart
DeS Yrtelters, trpb beiien 8ltten urlo 0roz
bungen, breiBi9 Sti0muloen betbra0te,
bon OeEen fat jebe ~einSelne tootlth mar.
Die Sadie tDtro Daour6 nod Ibredlt9er,
baB ith Die Strait in anoeren llmltdnoeil be-
fano. - 0ie Staot Cartilage III Gbile lit
loeben bon elmer Seucrsbrunit Detmge1u6t
tporben, mte iie in SiOz2lmerifa nod nt6t
oagepelen lit. Ser Shaoen iptro auf
ntebr ais stpet Miuioneu Dollars Deranz
ihlagt. 9as britti6e @elanotldaftsbotel
lit mitialnmt ben Qr6ipen uno Dem beDegs
liden @igentbum bes @eianoten etn 0taub
Der Slamlnen getporoe1. 0as Seler bra1
in elmer 9feitauration aus.
Juoier.
Die grnteaus1t6ten in ben BroDtn5en
8engalen, @liam uno 8urmab ithS gut.
Sn anoeren @eQenben bat es nibt genug
9creg1et uno Der Gotbitano nilnmt 5u. 0le
Nreiie seben i'm MaoraSbe3irt uno Dielen
anocren 8e3irfeu in Die 00be. Die SUIT
terporrdtbe iino eribOpft nnb 6as Steb
ge6t eleno gu @run0e. S1 Dem
Bombap'er 8esirt bat es oieI geregnst,
mas BET @rnte iebr ptel belfen tptro. SSn
pielen anbereu 5betlen Snoiens bat es oae
gegen iehr tpenig gere9net, uno befirbtet
man beSbaIb, OaB IS cine 3Geuerung geben
miro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
Cine ktn0trl0fe Oh

Mie un6 iuoburd bielsm 1ebel IN tur5er 3ett
aboebplten iperben fam, sei9t Der ,Gf ettangsseens
fcr'|, 25O Geiter. nit Sablreiten natlrQetrenen 9tIs
6eiI.5nititut III Ttep Yprt beranS9egcbsu ipirb, auf
Bic fla + tie Wetfe. Sun9e &eute. Die in ben 9tanS
Der GEe treten puIen. i0aten ben Gpru9 Sdtaers:
b~e6erai9ena unb bes portrelflide gud Ieieu. ebe fe ben
nt9tta ten @Grttt bes 2ebettS tpuE. @Btrb zig
Is Gents III 9nitmorteu III heuti6er gpruue. frei nnS
fproIont oerpo6t, perfanbt. N0re1ie Deutsche9
neilinstitut, II Clinton Place, New York, N. Y.
Ser ,Hettungs-Mufer" 1T aud burb bic
Bu1bonblrnq DON german Shiutpffp, So. 27s OFT
seOrt6 NOe.. GbicaQn, S1.. au BADEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

Syrup"

e s. 6. Oobis, 9tector bon ct. Sartes'
episcopal Stride, Gufaula, 9Ila.: Wfetn
Sobn mar ieit me6reren M1onaten nit
einem i6refli6en unb sefG6rlt9en 9uiten
bebaftet, uno na9oem mir DeribieOene Jtez
3epte bon @ler3ten probtrt, ipel6e ibm ni6t
balfen, lit er bur6 BEN @ebrau6 BON 5net
Sloi6en BON 8ol6ee's
Gin episcopal German Sbrup mieoer
D%cIitGn6ig bergeiteat
Nector- iporbeu. SD fam t6n
Obne 3DaerunG en1pfebz
Ien." gbronti6e, ttefiisenOe 6uifen iino
10 itren9e 8roben, tpte etn 9eilmittel nur
unternorfen peroen farm. geraae fir
bieie LANCE pGbrenben Sale lit 8oidee's
@jerman Sprup cine Specialitdt. 8iele
Nnbere, nel9e Gbnli6 pie bieler Sunae
eeplast itno, loIten bterDon 9toti5 nebnen.
s. S. Qlrnolo, MtontebiOeo, Winn.,
i6retbt: SD gebraude immer @erman
SDrup fir cine @rfGItung. SD babe ME
ietres @leihen 9efrnben = Oiel tpeni9er
ettpas 8eiieres.
G. G. GREEN, @1etnise Sabrifanter,
@oobburp, 81. S.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

cGafprta 1T 70 ppr3aslt5 seejgnet fur atnber, taB t@
tbr, ppr aaen anbere, mir Setannten Rrdp0raten beg
8prauS sebe." $. q. ray err A'D;'
Ill Sputb Sxfprb Gtr, @~rrflpn, %. ..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

Nus perS6nlt6er gerba8tung unb Gria4run8 fanrt@
suSen, Se6 GaStprta etne dusaeaet@nete MeDtitn tur
Stnber lit, bic ais selinoe5 a%bfihrmttteI rpirtt unb fe
gpunnuns Der @tngewetoe, irpts beS @eIammtlpItems
Ie6r ~bsfeutene linbert. Slele YIItter habell 1''f leIae
DR.. q. s. SSsppb, 2Oweu, Wfo,l.
0teGentaurGDmpanp, II Murrap @tr., 81. 9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

vgett mebr,ren Su6rtn babe th S6r vGaitrriaa ent'
pfpblen unb perDe eS aud ierner tbun, "a eS rGae AuS'
rabme quite Ge%Iultate erjtelt Bat"
Gbptn s.. 8arbee, Md,
vGbe @tntbrOs%J 125. ctr. unb z. @pe., Nelp Bort
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
fir 96moltmse Atnn 8ittnsr.

Gatepta f6rSsrt Die geroaun,te un6 ~befetttSs
@uf8eIrie6cnbeit, 8erfrpfung, fberitIiiSc Wse9ens
Iaure, OtarrbDe unb Ste6erzD tSpOltttpn. 9abur3
tpirS Dag siub geIunb gerta@t unb ieta G6taf ttatiir=
lid. Gatori6 entba[t peser Mcrpbta, nDf anbere
nartptti8e Sutitan5en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

Gine erfdopfenoe, eeIebrte uno Io3ifde
Oaritellun9 oes 3oles 9esen oas 6eie5.
Der Kon9re6 foil feline f~onftitutionele
mla9t bel %2lnnapn1e oefelben ubers
fdritten haben,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

Sn Der fran30iii6en 9eputirtenfammer
brahte Der Boulaugtlt 2aur am OOnnersz
tage Die oeutiben 4aBuOri6ritten al Der
fran;0itihen @reu3e IND oeren 6anObabung
CUR Spra1e. Die 6autmer bel6lOB gegen
bru Drin9enoen QSioeriprud Der Wfinitter
nit 286 0egen 203 Stimulen Die 8eiprez
dung Der @ngelegenbeit. ertbeilte aber Gags
borauf Dem Stabtnet nit 3l9 gegen 1O3
Stlmmen ein VertrallenSpotun. Spd@
:ey nabm Die &anlrner Die ~9ieJlerunQsporz
la9e iiber Die llbGnDerung oes 3oues pont
NtGi 1881 an ullO ieBte ben 3ou auf anlee
rlfaniidcs geialSenes ShDetnefletid, auf
Sninfen uno Sped auf 20 Sranten fitr
ben 9oppelcentner feft. 9ies bebeutet Die
The sun., 1891-05-10

vered in for two weeks Our Door sur
yivor. H. indeed. she properly survived. had
little TO cover. and few 70 sit with her; on the
night OF the funeral a strong sauall chased her
from her place OF watch; for days the weather
held uncertain and outrageous and ere seven
nights were up sue had desisted and returned
to sloep In her low roof. That she should be at
tho pains OF returning for 90 short visit to
solitary house-that this borderer OF the grave
should fear little wind and q wet blanket
fled mo at tho time with musings. ! could
not say sho was Indifferent: sho was so
far beyond mo In experience that the court OF
my criticism waived jurisdiction: but / forged
excuses, telling myself shc had perhaps little
10 lament. perhaps suffered much perhaps un-
derstood nothing. And 10! In the whole affair
there was no question whether OF tenderness
or pIsty, ana the sturdy return OF this old
remnant was mark either OF uncommon
tense or OF uncommon fortitude.
Yet one thing had occurred that partly set mo
on tho trail. I have snid tho funeral passed much
rs at homo. But whom all was ovor when We
were troopinR In decent silence from the grave
yard gate and down the path to the settlement.
a sudden inbreak Of . different spirit startled
and perhaps dismayed us. Two eople walked
not far apart In our procession. my friond. Mr..
Donat--Donat-n -nimarau. "Donat the much
handed"-acting Vice. Resident present ruler
OF the archipelago by far the man OF chief inn
portRnce on the scene. but known besides for
ono OF an unshaknble good temper: and a
ee,tain comely. strappinR Young Paumotuan
The sun., 1891-05-10

incredible: and soon Rua recoanized IL fors
corpss, horrible With age. Its bowels hanging
as 1t came. Prayer WAS the weapon OF Cnris-
tian in tho Valley OF the Shadow. and 1t Ia to
PRAYER that Rua.s- Maritsrangt attributes his
escape. NO merely human expedition mad
availed.
This demon was plainly from tho grave: vet
you will observe he was abroad by cay Ana
Inconsistent as 1t may seem with tho hours OF
tho night watch and the many references 10
tho rising OF the morning star. 1t is no singu-
lar exception. I could never hnd case OF
another who bad seen this ghost. diurnai and
arboreal in its habits: but others have heard
the fall Of the tree. which seems tho sig
nal OF his coming. Mr. Donat was once pearl
Ing ON tho uninhsbIted isle OF Haraiki. 1t was
q day without a breath Of wind. such "a alter
nate In tho archipelago with days OF contume-
Iious breezes. The divers wero In tho midst
OF the lagoon upon their employment; the
cook boy OF ten. was over his pots In the
camp. Thus were all souls accounted for
except single nstivo who accom- panied Donat
into the woods in quest OF sea fowls eggs. In
moment out OF the stiffness, came the sound
OF tho fall OF great tree. Donat would have
passed on to find tho Cause NO." cried his
companion. 4" that was no tree. 1t was some
thing not right. Lot us 60 back to camp" Next
Sunday tho divers were turned on all that part
OF tho isle was thoroughly examined. and sure
enough NO tree had fallen. A little later Mr..
Donat saw one OF his divers fee from similar
sound, In similar unaffected panic, on the lane
Isle. But neither would explain. and 1t was
not till aftsrward. when hs met with RIA that
hs learned the occasion OF their terror. -
But whether by day or night. the purpose OF
the dead In these attained activities is still the
same. In Samoa, my informant had no idea OF
The sun., 1891-05-10
But the dead are not exclusive in their diet.
They carry with them to the grave. in particu.
DANCING GIRLS.

But the dead are not exclusive In their diet.
They carry with them to the grave in particu-
lar. the Polynssan taste for fish, and enter enter Ht E
tines with the lynE :ns9 asin nasinership In IN
hority: / icei il minishss the credit Of tho
fsSt; Su; h9x I, builds " the image q .hls ths
miserably poor island Of Tnengn, yet his
fathers house was always az vel SUPPLIED " n As
ua ns tbs Is rassd
into the lagoon at dusk, to an unlikely place.
and the boy Lay down in the ~ stern , and the the
and when he awoke there was the figure Of an.
man. father u .Rua asked. II is none Of your
Ss sa had ss 81 d a E.n Rps cm scts
often e the most unlikely places night after
hoard, and as suddenly ! Q missed: and morn
nE %;ssr mHEn'nx the saos TstHrasd cIy m.H laden
shoaah. % IT. Rsn '1se'f AZ last tsS ""s uS IL. day.
there came irst one boat marty and then an.
ann S"1 Tae ns later os Than IT,
4o'ciock, aud the morning star was close ON the
toms Of distress turned about, showing for the
T. ct time his inHs which was mat , oi 1ne tS long
sss ths p. ~ hs iSss nssrs 70 his
sSnd Shs sSs az ssS2 ., hH. ,
ipG from the sea. no suddenly was not. Then
Rna WAS aware OF why his father pro,spered;
why some were always carried to the cemetery
and latI upon the graves. My Informant Is
man not certainly AYERS" to superstition. but
interesr which may he allowed 20 cal! scien-
tihc The Last point rsinindng him Of some
left. or carried home again after formal dedt.
cation. IL appears old Nariterangt praciised
both methods; some strealinE his shadowy
leaving his hsh to rot unon tho grave
Rout'r t.ou's STEVENSON.
The sun., 1891-05-10
The SOUTH SEAS.
LLFB UNDER THE EQUATOR.
LETTERS FROM A lElSuRELY TRAVELLER
,foryroht 1901 oy& s. Hec7arel
XII.
A pAuMoruAN TUNERAI.

PAUMoTUAS FUNERAL.
ororr. Samoan Islands. December, $780,
Nh. I had no guess Of ,hss, mems terrors.
Yst hnd received ere that hint, II had un-
ders,ood. And the occasion wa' funeral.
little apart in the main avenue oil Notosva
N A low hut OF leavos that opened on small
enclosure. like pirsty On its pen. An olu man
dvslt solitary with his aged vile. Perhaps
they we're too old TO migrate with the others;
perhaps they wore too poor. and had no pos.
s..sons to dispute. At least they remained
h.h,nd. and II this befell they were invited
"a nv fens,, I dare say IL was quite piece
a, politics in the pigsty whether
- eoms or not TO coma and the hus-
hand long swithered between curioRity
and AGO, till curiosity conquered. and
thsv came, and in the midst OF that last merry.
The sun., 1891-05-10

more or bid me 20 once more. and will 60
Ss1s ,hss Hi sS. s:s S:S
Slaw Fhis s am NJ @!ndsd @ p0 ss DO; % 70 stand 81
thsre to die with thee have loved no, other
says ,hec Hhd toG .!d to seek M 1HT
Viii end Il For viii lay ' m. . down, on the
as on S sS e. cali ss @
TSrn so ,Se
feed Of me- Eric Briehteyes."
Fri: Locked np9H the gent man. he looked
'G ,sksiissr@ IanSsss1l: :tsoS hast true III heart. ~
tSo have sinned ana S nov dS forget ty thy s,n;
s ~ 2; sSss %as. ~: Bids Ss me thou
before h m. MO TOOK his hands and issed them.
Now am once more a man" he said. and
VIII Ss ws s 'Hss lived srts dc
I'll" and he arose and shouted:
1s: 1t!ss: e.: sSni s's: Il. 1. s;'s: s's:
s.ts;i s..s Il. t. axe s.stsNsisis Of .ss s.r....
:,S: !:i ;:;;s: 'ees
% :;s. 3: sHa;s s'';s:s ss''''
Open ye hundred gates!
hat ns hal re sy..: is: sas ID: fd:y Ii. wind,
Then skalagrim turned and went to clean
Nav as GoidoaSk Sl5ar spoke with Swaphild.
s sesre.s sosst aSS WS
lsSs, ioSs q thee. that have slain siesDias
lep's sa c0 aass
;sss IN. f.; Ii s.ai aES; say
~ 4 SsshS q - :ss s'%
Go " wouis. s II 20 % mi %ieSt S1s saswered aizur:
but am bound e thee iOr good or evil since
THOU VIII, WI. never we'd me while Eric lives."
sac Nov Sw1nS'ia an spoke thus truth,ulv and Nv
siss Eric"for now that GSdrudaW We Was % dsad "a Sd. 10
shs Ss mia she se desired to .aFs Ere 70 hsiI
sef-but moaning that while Eric lived she
would wed no other man. But 10 took iE
Eric shall surely die II I may bring It
about" he answered. and went to speak with
n .aa az sss sshsrsa s, Il the yssS cS
them y .Gs sissias q Sad!nsa E hsf s!esp' pon
shame ls come upon me because Of deed that
hays done GnGitaisg|y for aimed at Eric.
Mssf saP hsa III hsf
Man Or woman. i is q niddering deed to
slay folk In their sleep Gtzurl Il Is murder.
and NO loss ana small luck can be hoped for
Now We ai1uF iss n! that hs people Locked on him
b hard to show them that he was was driven r TO
ss a b. g. s as h
n IN ahaIfar n IN IN ksa,
isW@an ans ioS dizSr had xrsas skill in s spssoS
traueht WITH grief. and. moreover. i seems. 10
lady Swanhiid. and was about to cali aloud on
Eric TO- to aym y lII hi%sef and come forth and meet
:ncE snS!h:f dss au0sh the viking ko'e Who had
-. When @ q q a sudden" wen went on alzqr; taxing
no nese OF kstsis s r, Tords S one sioshsd In
f5en l. tLI"Einx Z that b & V VA Eng lifted sword:
dssa Thes % sd % sefH lest na aen ,s
wass a9a MI that Is 81 the tale 4
THUS he spoke. but still men looked doubt.
G1R foP iHr knsw sa not e'e
1T Is " to seek tie .F11h III bstwssn a;S
SSs 3:
fa ny
%sP iIIs ASP isS - Ss
Eric is Q true man, and. whether or no thou Art
GHr hs .h h%p
daughter. II thou didst slay .Gu1rudS as thou
tWsllssts ssy hSw ee%s n az GGSdfudrs bood On
@ nsi time aSo asass Nov ths: a ts: sna
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24

The kitchen is small but h sufficient fol-
all ordinary purposes II desired, the dou
ble doors which open from the dining
room upon the rear peraInda oouLd be omit
ted and the kitchen enlarged 30 the full
width OF the building The vide veranda
which extends across the front on one side
and a portion OF the rea< of The house is a
very desirable feature for q Vrarm climate
or in hot weather. Skiing windUws which
extend 10 the 6OCx are fitted in the right
hand side Of the hall and dining room.
which with the folding doors in front and
In the dining room afford an opportunity
Of opening the whole OF the first story so II
Will sdmit the breeze In summer. OF
course in the northern states this would
not DO required and the sliding windows
and folding doors from the dining room
would be unnecessary. In the extreme
north the veranda could be incIused with
panel work ahOut feet In height and
fitted with sash above, 30 that IN cold
weather the house could be made warm
and be protected from the cold winds Of
winter, while In summer time they could
taken down and paCked away.
In the second story of this house are
seven good sized bedrooms, all well lighted,
with a foot hall extending the entire
length Of the building, lighted at the rear
by q large window and In front by sash
door, which affords access 10 the balcony
In front
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24

two years old, and he IA now in Jail nj
Ukiah, Cal, charged with stage robbery.
According TO his own account, Harry has
had hard time Of it. He lived with his
mother Mt Portland, Or, until ten years
ot, age. Then his aunt took care Of him for
seven years. After that he went to his
fathers ranch at Oakland. Money mnt ters
formed the basis for n quarrel and Harry
left The rest of the story is best told i'm
his own language!
"l Travelled about the state doing odd
jobs, working once in San Francisco as a
messenger for the telegraph company. !
drifted back to Oregon and, hungry and
desperate, joined n stranger in breaking
into house, but we were caught and sent
to the penitentiary. / escaped, and nsslrn-
ing the name Of Joseph Mckay resumed
my wjLndcrinGa One day, tramping
through McndOcino county searching for
work, | came upon a house which had been
left unguardcd. was famishcd and ate
my fill, then stole q gun and cartridges
and some other articles and went on.
"The next day | suddenly came upon the
stage coach toiling up the hill. The idea
of robbing it came to me as an inspiration
and | stepped behind a tree and ordered
the driver tO stop. Had he shown fight
should probably have run away, because
was frightened and shaking like leaf
when the stage disappeared and | had
opened the treasure box which the driver
threw me, and in which / found pair of
baby 'sshoes andHcoupl of money waybils
but not II cent Of money. Sheriff Stanley
arrested me ut Santa Rosa, and ! shall
plead guilty and suffer the penalty bear
my father no i'll will, and all that ask Is
that he keep away from me-"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.

The open fireplace in the corner, with an
open grate for burning coal, is provided
with neat mantel of oak, which, with the
glazed tile hearth, gives a coy and pretty
effect TO the room as well ms comfort on
chilly days, when only little fire is TO
quired. This makes a very cheerful corner
in which TO sit and read or sew. The stair
case is placed In the most inconbpiCuOus
part of the room. and In place of the usual
novels, rails and balusters au ornamental
screen of tinicst spindle work extends 70
the ceiling, practically inclosing the stairs
and forming a most charming feature,
which balances well with the open fireplace
and mantel In the opposite corner. II the
woodwork Of the hall and stairs is Of oak ,
duh red curtains of some light fabric can
be placed behind the screen with good ef
feet, II of cherry or mahogany or any
dark wood, n rich yellow would be prpfera-
bic. The curtains which separate the front
room from the dining room should be of
heavy material and in harmony with the
colors and decorations Of the reception hail
or parlOr.
The dining room ought TO be finished
similar 10 the front room, as the largo
opening or arChing between throws them
into one room, rs it were.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24

NINA tAihlNfION. Jney tsDC over GhG1l
fright and counted up what had been left
at home they find that the loss Is only one
twentieth of that.
There was touch of humor in the per,
formance- Miss Nina Farringtonand Mis-
Fannie Ward, with the latter's mother,
left tho Academy of Music, where the
yuungcrwomen had played in Cinderella y
and thinking IT too fine a night for tho can
they hailed passing cab and asked to bc
driven to their apartments, at Columbus
avenue and Ninety-second street. When
the cab stopped it was In an open space
The womens inquiries were answered by n
curt command to get cut Immediately, and
a revolver was thrust in their faces The
oldest lady tainted, but was dragged out
just the same, and two men went through
the party with neatncSS and.dispatch.
Solitaire diamond eardrOps and elegant
finger rings were snatched off, brooches
and necklaces followed, and then their
pockets were thoroughly searched "You
make your money easier than we do" was
the only comment of the robbers. Tho two
men then jumped on the box and gallopcl
their team away. Thcwomen found them
selves alone at midnight in a region where
only few squatters' cabins dot the rocks
here and there. They walked to the near
est street car line and reached home with
torn clothing, disheveled hair and arms
somewhat bruised from rough handling
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24

dirty handkerchief in theirfacesl The two
mon fought Thornton beat Williamson
fsnrfully with his cane. and Williamson
put two bullets through Thornton, who
went suddenly TO his place
Behind all this IS a hong story OF aileeeLl
persecution. The men were distant re4a
a~cs, but Williamson has always been a
gentleman. and Thornton was tho Terror
OF the flatss as the tract where he lived
wnscalhd. Hewas physically uagnth-
cont specimen, and as he wore long hair he
eot the nanre Of wild BILL He had
killed one man and badly injured others.
Both men were fneal descendants Of tae
fouDder Of Newport Years ago William
son refused Thornton some privileges on a
pieceof land he owned on the flats, and
thereafter Thornton lost no opportunity. u
annoy him.
Well they met as aforesaid, and VII
hanson was soon down and Thornton club,
bing him. A negro interfered, and Thorn
ton turned ON him, but started to run when
Williamson drew q pistol. He was O lily
shot as they say in Kentucky, and tust
as Thornton opened the door OF IN adja-
cent bank he got two bullets ILe died in
aminute. Williamson was at oncoarrcstcd
and released on bail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24


secure n One-lifth interest in the Plaza
hotel site, which belonged to her father.
The litigation in itself would not attract
general attention were it not for the strong
side lights Of experimentation thrown on
the stage OF the inquiry.
More years ago than most folks now liv-
ing care to remember, Anderson had as n
clerk in his cigar store a girl named Mary
Rogers, who was celebrated for her beauty
and fondncaS for UNRESTRICTED pleasure. One
day strangers found her manglcd CORPSE in
Weehawken. The subsequent hunt for the
murderer agitatod the whole country, and
the reader who is dcsirous for the details IS
referred to Edgar Allan poc's story, Marie
Roget" in which, under q thin disguise of
fiction, the facts are presented with start
ling vtvidDcSs. Anderson. as well as others,
was accused Of being the assassin. but no
absolute proof couh be brought against
him. He was married, the father Of u fam
ny and not happy in his domestic relations.
A faporits son named William died young,
as he claimed, because Of tho mOther's neg
leoS. A separation followed, and tho old
gertieman took up with an actress, who,
despite the illeGaity OF thdr'omDectjon, Is
uid 30 have made his last dayscgntrt-
able.
NfhHN
and the death OF little Willie- materially
changed John ADdegsonS mental Wow.
He began to dream dreans and 30 have
Visions, Waking or excepting tho pretty
ctgrr gtri and tho lost sun were his CON
stspt companions, and the fact that he
claimed 10 see them that rs freqnentfy
called bis friends' attention to their pres
ence h one OF the ooIiaSeral factors in the
present oomplicsted litigation
Tho case of Tom Guthrie may 1nOre
largely interest thoee engaged IN psychical
research. because tbs appearance Of the
afparitton IL voucbed for by seperal Tepi-
table witnesses In t19 Guthria, n negro,
jnst about Of age, sleu Joseph McSeal, an
octoeenar1an, white, who protected his
feeble Old wife from criminal assault. The
assassin was captured, tried and hanged
after making confession On the GalloWs
Guthrie closed his farewell speech with the