davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10

CHARLES WEEKS, an expert account
ant, was admitted to the county hospi-
tai at Chicago for treatment three
months ago. lie had fallen from the
top of car and hurt his head, which.
however. had healed. When admitted
he was apparently in fairly good health.
hut his whole system seemed to have a
peculiar aversion to the touch of hui
man being. which sent a thrill through
him like that produced by an electric
shock. lie could not perform his daily
work because Of the unavoidable con.
tact with people. particularly in stree,
cars. Physicians are puzzled.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10
Rhoas f.l.as slsets...

Providence, x 1. April > Ele~sioz
returns sTailabls make u certain thai
there has h-r"n no choice by the peopl-
for any ofscc upon tie g~B-raI tscket
The republicans have carried . ssss.
ei~n' nzmbcr a towns 90 sivs ihsna The
hf'y Ave votes necessary Oa pm; t.sL
lot The total vote fUr guT~rsor s.aEsiss
Burton. nztson sliS;. sss. Davis. dsrso
rra., 22.ssS: fadd. r.pzb,sean n. =gs.
Larry. prohihs;lDuis.. I.-s2 The nesi
general s@s~rs.Iy stands S~Es.e. si
rrpahiieAas. . dsma<r@is and 81 ~
eso>en. hos-e. :. rsVublscAns, = d<Eno
rra,a an. - % - eh.-rn
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10
AlSCElLANEOC&

MRS PHoEBE CAMPBELL, who was 102
years old October la last, died recently.
She was q native of Bradfield, Me.
Tine arrival Of Italian immigrants
during March at New York were s,Ss4.
nearly double those of February.
THE agents appointed TO sllot lands
10 the Sac and Fox Indians in severalty
have begun their work About twenty
allotments have so far been made.
THE grand jury at Chicago has re-
turned an indictment against Banker s
element in having accepted deposits Of
money within thirty days of the failure
of his bank. the same being in law
primA facie evidence of an intent To de-
fraud Kean gave bail in the sum of
5000.
SHERIFF GLOVER, Of Lonoke County.
Ark. brought news 70 Little Rock Of
the killing Of f r. Solomon by Capt
w. c. Eagle, q nephew Of Gov. Eagle,
on . plantation near Lonoke. Eagle
called at Solomon'S to whom he was
related by marriage, and In reply TO .
question drew pistol and shot Solo
mon Eve times Eagle gave himself up.
EXCISE Commissioners Meakin. Fit1-
patrick and Koch. whose trial for neg
lect Of duty was begun before Recorder
Smythe in general sessions at New
York. were acquitted on account of .
material naw" in the indictment
The second story of w. A Hoveland's
storage warehouse. corner Of thirteenth
and Pike streets Pittsburgh. Pa, col
lapscd. instantly killing John Herman
and fatally injuring John Burns
IT is announced that the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Co. and the Ham,
burH-American Packet Co. which have
up % the present used English coal.
will in the future use American coal
for their freight s;eamer~
PENSION payments for the past nine
months. or the first three-9uarfers Of
the current fiscal year aggregate about
So, 0oo, 900, and point 10 n pension
charge during the current year OF about
s,ss, ooo, ooo. or Sso. ooo. COO more than
during the preceding year
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10
Snall.Poa In TesAA

PALESTINE. Tex, April I-Dr. Z
NJ Swearingen- state health officer. VA.
here all day yesterday in eouferencs
with the city authorities inspecting The
smallpox status here He has for.
waried . communication 20 the county
commissioners. recommending steps %
be taken By them 70 stop the Infection
and also urging mutual efforts and co
operation BY city and county authorities
II is reported that . negro child On the
Lumpkin farm has the soourge- All
late cases have been outside Of The city
limitA There are no cases within the
.isy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10

CHicAso. April2-jD1-e Grs.kszs. "a
SPEAKING sh.Ou, the itsl4ss Einis.srs
recall. sas4- Il Sont thizk thss say
question os ststernz.Soaal iaw a .syolTed
An Italian = Se~ Orleans kzk . rsyhs
- che sazse prvsee;son ihs; a en,<25~S.
20 cur Si,is-ns. ansi Il ooe z-As la~b~ss-
~ h.-Ess IN Italian kts soE<rzzsr3. "a.
nothing nso<~ - % wi.A ;, ih2. Z tb~
Italian et.szra sssoasd - ss.szsse-5 b<re
Il csseAso IN ths latter izs:&so- 1;
wo'G,e l- szp~rt~d Tia: ;he esp EosS!
taEe rsezszrrs % pz.isA Tie oSra.3~r.
hu; The its.Aza gDTe-Ezseas wuzts hare
- oeezssc. 20 s-ter<erS--
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10
Hsng.rians on the War Fsth-

PIrIssuEsH. Pa, April 2-The fol-
lowing has Just bcen rceeivcd from
Mount Pheasant Pa: 'NOne hundred
ard fifty Hungsrian.- many Of whom
were drunk. have just gone 70 the
S,sndrai works The situation u.
critical indeed shouting. in;errniBgied
with pistol shocs. can b~ plainly heard
In the dirvction of Moorcuoud Al.
this hour, Is-so a m. they arr gather
ing recruits and IL - thOught they will
.oo1 rrturu 20 Norwood IL the
strikers make a second rad on More
wood blo-sished viii undoubtedly FOL
low. a. the company seems ds.~rfaiBed
% rrpel sny raid Of strikers - nigh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES

THOMAS GARErELn. only brother of
the late president, who has lived on q
farm in jamestown township, Ottawa
county, Mich. was reported slowly dy.
ing Of rheumatism he was 6s years OF
age His life has been that Of hard.
working farmer.
NEWFOUNDLAND papers are still filed
with the most violent articles in denun-
citation OF the British government in its
treatment Of the colony in relation TO
the French fishery rights
SEVERAL persons perished In Gre at
Rochester. Pa, on the night OF the sth.
The building was a large frame struct-
ure
CoRALsvIIIEd dam. several miles above
Iowa City. la. burst from the i'm
mense pressure Of water and . food
swept down the valley, causing no little
damage on its way. A warning was
sent down in advance Of the flood
THE German kaiser's actions are
causing renewed comment as TO his
mental condition The general opinion
in Berlin. cautiously worded. is that he
is little OF his mental balance, but
not yet dangerously so.
LA eRIrrE is reported Ia be doing
great harm in Oshkosh and other Wis
consin towns Many deaths are attrib-
uted Ia IL
In his farewell address at the Brook
lyn academy of music. Edwin Booth ex-
pressed the idea that his retirement
from the stage would not be final.
Moscow papers, simultaneously with
the Russian organs in Paris and Rrus-
selS report that President Carnos is
going 30 Moscow. oetcnsibly Ia visit the
French exhibition Of arts and indus
tries which Is TO open there in May.
THE carriage and wagon factories OF
Pittsburgh. Pa, have been closed be-
cause the employees dem and more pay.
IL the strike Of the job printers Of
Washington forless hours and increased
wages the printers won. the employees
having yielded 10 their demands with
the exception Of two firms
CLEANING house returns for the week
ended April 4 showed An average de-
crease Of aS compared with the CORE
spoding week Of last year. In New
York the decrease was i6a
TIE East German conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church voted-i
10 I-againss admitting women - dele
gates 10 the general conference
MoNKY was tight on the London stock
exchange during the week ended April
Z. American railway securities were
reported improved towards the end Of
the week. A new Russian three per
cent. loan was negotiated IN Paris. The
European bourses were quiet
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10
Yh~ rr>~sSs~osis rrss.

wAsHISsTos. April The president.
"A now advised will leave wssh.nztos
on "Wednesday. April Il. on sis Cslifor-
mia "Trip The party ihs; viii accom-
pany him will be snail. ADD vii
probably include no isdieS sever
Al nenh~> of the cabinet ~iI
Be of The party. including s~-r-tsrJ
Tracy. who viii avail himself % tAe oy-
portuni;y AFFORDED By The trip % VISIT
the MAr~ sslaad nary yard aad iae
Cnioa iron works a. SAG Frasei~nn.
~her~ several { ni.>d State res.~ls are
IN eoar>e Of eoos;rzetSoa TIE btis@r1ry
Of the trip a nc; jet sapF-1 oct
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10

wSsHTxsrox. April --Ihe Po~s says
TIA; !: - nd bf qzs,s . rums~r - to
,ersa;aOssi lsswr1 ths: tAs rixk: o,
sAe feSeT>l gov~rnassa: % E~zssiz.e
srrztses carries -ith !; th< power -
carry on; The tr-s.v s;ipzls.iors eve,
Il BY 80 Sosnz 1; sps~srS % o~er-Ss~
s:s.~ ss:sor5.T- H. zvtsei~ ozsnssnze..
- s<rs Ia to~srss. ~ sy~~ise ssasn.~
n ;his es~cs. and ts - .sss CO tA~ &C.
;hors,T q = ss~szher q th~ eshin~s tha,
spagr~Ns -ksE J; ossov~p~s rlil ensrs .
la- 90 eo.sza2:~ ho-x th< s.1~y.l ysSv-
rrnz.st skall &C: iz s5s~zltF Ia. ;ax
p-w~rr-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10

CHICAGO. April The foiio~inS
dispatch from San Franci<oo - pzb-
Iished here: "Tbeotore Hsseneyer,
lead Of the big sugar trust. has ia:
left for hosre after making . eozps<s
that vii end the long war vhhrh Ci.ns
Spreekies and z. Suas have w.zed oo
tie ,rus. The bSAsis Of AgrreDsn; . q
division Of The territory. >Prsexl>s
ayrees 70 re,ire frosn Phils1-lPAia soS
20 oousne hts szgzr refining % ths
coast and ;o sell ID sugar east ot tie
Rocky zDoznf.snA HavrE>yer Agrees
10; 20 in,@rtere wish Tia ssyzr e1ssneD
vest Of the Rocxaea
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10

ToUcHIyG the dispatch from Austin.
Tex, alleging that Jay Gould's claim
against the international railway was
fraudulent, counsel for Mr.. Gould said
that M- Gould loaned a large sum Of
money TO the railroad company when it
was badly in need of funds and that he
was unable 10 get IL back. Hence il
was that sui; was instigated and the
action was subsequently approved by
the directors Of the road.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10
Embellishments.

J. d. WILLIAMS, an old resident OF
Clarks, was recently killed by the car,
at Rawlins, Wyo. He had but recently
accepted position with the Union Pa
cific railway at Rawlins The news
was received by the wife and family as
they were about TO leave Clarks for
Rawlins, their goods having beer
shipped ahead
ARTHUR SPENCER, q Lincoln pork
butcher - years of age, had for some
time been paying his addresses To Mary
Ann Garner, buxom widow of 30 and
the mother of four children In spite
of his opportunities she refused tS
marry him The other night Spencer
went 10 the house armed with q re-
volver. He pressed his suit again and
on being repnlsed sho; the woman ir
the breast, and Immediately after he
put the pistol TO his mouth and fred .
second shot The woman's fourteen
year-old son heard the shots, rushed
into the room and dragged his mothe,
to the house of o neighbor where shV
soon died Spencer will die
ALEX GRAVES, aged Is years, got los.
in the recent blizzard near Thedford
and some days later his body was found
some miles south Of town One OF the
horses he was driving was also dead
The other afternoon while Ada Dean.
the six-year-old daughter Of Joseph
Dean. of McCool Junction was warm-
ing herself by the kitchen stove her
dress caught FIRE The frightened child
ran out of doors and before the fire
could be extinguished burned TO death
Gov. Borp has appointed Charles l.
Hall Of Lincoln. judge Of the third
judicial district. comprising the county
Of Lancaster.
A rArE ere y; Sterling destroyed the
buiiding occupied by Mrs DR.. Robbins
Is . residence and office The Gre was
thought certain 20 be Of inceodiary orr
gin
TIE residence Of Mrs d NJ Busby.
as BEATRICE was destroyed By Are With
is contents late the other night The
Ere caught in the dosaessic's room In
the attic from lamp The occupants
Of the house barely escaped with their
Eyek
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10

THE Review of Reviews. established
last year in London by W. T. Stead,
formerly editor of the Pail Mall Gazette.
sill hereafter be published simuita-
ncously ia London and New York. The
American editor is Dr. Albert Shaw, the
well known writer on municipal gov
-rnment, who was for a long time ed
tor of the Minneapolis Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10

A VIENNA dispatch says that very
by the reported slaughter in Amer.
lea Of n number of Hungarians and
Poles. The emigration of that kind
is from the lowest dregs of the empire
and the Austrian government is the
most aristocratic Ia Europe, even the
electors being Of q substantial and SUI
,erior class. No official information
has been given on the subject but II
was stated on well informed authority
that there would not be an official in
luiry into the matter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10

THE queen wants To appoint
Prince Henry Of Battenbcrg To the
post Of warden CT the Cinque ports,
made vacant by the death Of Earl
Granville. No salary is attached 10 the
place, but there goes with it a splendid
residence and free quarters in Walmer
castle. Lord Salisbury opposes the
!. nomination, insisting the premier's
right To appoint the warden The
queen refuses, however, to recognize
the premier's power TO interfere with a
.rown nomination.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10

TRASEy CROFT, the residence Of Mr..
Arthur Wilson in Yorkshire, made
famous a. the scene Of the baccarat
scandal in which the prince of Wales,
Sir William Gordon Cummings and
others in high social position are said
20 have been implicated, was partially
destroyed by fire the other day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10

Lo.ros. AP~l k-A Sspa.rA srorz
Ec-5s s.ys ia: tie nzxs zSav. "a 80
par a ~ IislAsa Esr~raz<r.. a@.yz.s
ssE-st>ctAca Dot ae gsH.z 80 80 ssw
ors~Ana tr.s-.sT. sEG - - Plsos al eas-
bsrzo CO Azs~-.esa gods ze4 frSAsh@s
ss<sx s1p.rTts.iua tsso is.ly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10

THE English conservative press ap-
ply the difficulty between Italy and
America to illustrate the evil that
would result from the concession Of
home rule to ireland, and the compar.
ison will have undoubted potency in
electoral platforms. II autonomy
should DE granted to ireland, IL is ar
yued, how could the Irish be compelled.
kept forcibly, to observe foreign or
imperial obligations? The conservatives
fling about with delighted surprise
these new reasons against home rule.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10

CHARLES II. GRANT, the head OF the
great ship building firm, says New
York is In no danger from the Italian
ironclads. They'll never come over
here" he said, confidentially. I'm the
first place they can't carry coal enough
to make such voyage, and they could
find no place here To recoal. Then
their great draught would make IL i'm
possible for them to do much damage
IN this side. They are not familiar
with our coast and would be in con-
slant danger of grounding"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10
Floods In DilinoIs-

GALEyA. ILL.,, April I.-One Of the
heaviest rain storms ihat has occurred
here since the mem centennial
food visited this See liay night
doing great damage nc railroads
and other property. e Chicago, 81
Paul & Kansas City track in this county
suffered most from the food and the
company is now running Its trains
over the Illinois Central between
Galcna and Dunbar. A; the Eioe
tunnel. near this city. which has
been in danger for several days. . cave
in occurred a: the western approach.
burying the track many fee; deep for
more than zoo Yards
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10

>oxEssxT. Pa. Apra IA Sar-sy
b~vsk<-s ses~ ksageA s~r~ sAls sss~s~
soon. Ths drip tssl st Ia o'es1<x
B0;A prus~ssea sis<sr isso>~so~ - -.
AT Ts~r u--- oszasse-s1 q ,a< mzss
5er of H~-zaa { na-r<-r o wesishy
fxsz<T ThrT t-bs. h~ox< sasL
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10

PREMIER STAMBULoFr, of Bulgaria, Is
receiving a number of letters uttering
threats against his life. He believes
that he has confronted a vast conspir-
scy, of which Kraveloff Is the center.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10

At the meeting of the Bonaparte fam
lily Prince Victor was formally recog-
nizcd as the head Of the house, Prince
Louis assentinu
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10
CURRENT COMMENT.

The son of Claus SpreckleS denies
the alleged deal with the sugar trust
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10

TAe question of Havana totse,o h
causing deadlock in the negotiations
for commercial treaty between Spain
snd The United States
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10

the leaves OF trees
The phlcgm that -
coughod up Is tho-c
parts oi The lungs
W hiCh have lcsu
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10
a Germ
Disease.

EDl"Cd on ana &c I'NtA. Hfn'
little bacilli. aS the germs are called.
are too small 90 tc -ccn with The
naked eye. but they are very mulh
alive just the same. aud enter the
body III our food, III the air wc
breathe. aud through the pote~ Il
the skin. Thence they get into The
blood and finally arrive AZ the lungs
where they faS,en and increase with
frightful rapidiiy. Then German
Syrup comes in. looscns them. kills
them. expclls them. heals the places
they leave. and 50 nourish AMI
soo;he that. IN a short time cuusump-
uvcs become germ proof and well. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-10
German
Syrup"

The majority Of well read rhys-
icians now believe tha, Cunsump-
ton Is a germ di>ca,c. In other
words. instead Of being III the COZ
s,itutiOn itself II :, caused by iuuu-
mcrablc small creatures living ~ the
lungs having no busiucs, there AMI
eating them away as caicrpillafv Do
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-27
ASiatic &" .;!acS AIaath."

The pestilcncc now ravaging great
part of NGi2ti: - .usda bears that name
of BLACK ;0cath' SO familiar for ccntu-
rics us describing one OF the most fear
full of these plaques which, appearing
at irregular irEcrv23s, have devastated
the globe. Presumably. says the New
York Times, it was t'fia same form of
scourgc that, starting also from Asia,
spread over that continent and Europe
about the middle of the fourteenth
century, and il rcputol to have had
millions Of vic; ms. j. is doubtless also
the salnc that made another widespread
and terrible devastation in 1864 and
1855, and Of whose raIagcs IN London
Dcfoc gave SO vivid an account. There
it was oftoncst called simply the plague,
but the pamc "E]3clI Death" is derived,
as may be remembered, from the
blotchos accompanying the disease. 1t
is believed tlut its viSitations were
made Us often Us once or twice in q
century in ancient times, and it was
around Naples as into as 1915. It's re-
appearance now in West Siberia is
marked by terrible mortality which
recalls tho stories Of some Of it's old
time ravagcs; ous this is largely due,
no doubt, to the lack of medical aid in
that reIion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-27
BUILDING A LIBRARY.
No Royal Road to Ono Which VIII Be OF
Real Service.

No Royal Road to Ono Which Will Be Of
Real Service.
AS there is no royal road to learning,
so there is no royal road to that outward
and visible sign of it which consists in
shelves well filed with books, says q
writer in Kate Fields Washington.
The man who wants q library can not
get it ready made. He may, it is true,
buy a collection of books fairly we'll
fitted to the average mind, but it will
be about as satisfactory as the ready
made coat fitted to the average body.
1t will fail to meet his Individual eccen-
triciticS.
Nor can the ideal library be gathered
in hurry. Nothing is more helpful to
the tone and quality of library than
such moderate degree of poverty as
will limit purchases at first to the abso-
lutcly essential. In the buying of books,
as in the buying of pictures, real dis
elimination comes only through actual
experience, and it is very unfortunate
to have too many bought at low grade
of development; but, on the other hand,
no man should wait to begin his library
until his taste is fully formed, or it will
lack many books which he would gladly
have there, but which would not run
the gauntlet of his mature Judgment.
a very common error in buying books
is to start with cheap editions under the
erroneous impression that later on they
may be replaced by good ones. Unfort-
unatcly, the mind of the book lover
will not assent to this plan, however
strong his will. The book he takes up
to read is invariably the old and shabby
one, and the other becomes only a
splendid bit of decoration, to please the
eye of the visitor. Your pet literature
always tastes best from the page on
which you originally read it; so, when
you buy n book of which you are likely
to become fond, it should be in n good
enough form to keep. At least, paper
and print should be so respectable that
n now binding will be all the change
necessary. With the habitual student
the sense of location is very highly de-
vcloped. In his own library he finds
things by their position on the page,
and can turn at once to any given pas
sage in fcmiliar author. But put him
in q room full of strange editions, and
this laboriously acquired sixth sense
becomes utterly useless.
The tastc for fine bindings is n liking
apart from the love of books for what
they contain, but it is by no means an
ignoblc tendency, and adds vastly to the
aesthetic effect of a well-chosen library.
Tho housing and care of books, too, is
subject not beneath the notice Of
even the profoundcst student.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-27
Somo OF Both.

Medical scientists can not agree rs TO
whether the man who commits suicide
is insane or idiotic, says the Detroit Free
Press, and there Is prospect of roach
ing verdict which will end with "some
of both" 1t is q fact that out of every
fifty suicides only two or three can be
accounted for by any reasonable ex-
uuses o., taa part oc tie 'iving.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ell be made as low "a is consistent with
I'd business principles. Apply at the Of
Tor terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-27
FHE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

lblished every Sunday, and sent to any sd-
IS postage pald). at The following rates,
able in advance:
Il year.. -.....-..-'...'...' .b4 w
mOntnS. ................-. oU
Or any period under six months, Fifty
kts per month.
uttered at the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
smissioa through the mails as second
Is mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-27

Leaves Elko every morning at 1880
o'clock.
Arrives from Tuscarora every even.
ing in time to connect with Express
trains going both East and West.
Office next door TO tho INDEFEND-
EnH oih.e.
&. l.. HOLLAND, Agent
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

/ copy, one year Ar>.................. ...f 8 90
Dor any period under elk months, one dollar
month. Payable in advance.
ivered By carrier in Elko at 25 cents 0 week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-27
)AILY INDEPENDENT.

AN EVENING PAPER,
,UED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX-
tepted.
C. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
The morning call., 1891-07-01
HAS AN HISTORIC NAME.

But That Avails Him Nothing, for He Is
Disowned by His Brother.
A dispatch from Milan, Tenn, to the
LOUSY lille COurer-Journ says:
"A sensational suit was filed in the Cir
cult Court to-day. George B. Mcclellan was
prosperous painter of this county before
the war, and when the rebellion broke out
he S1ouldered a gun and marched away to
the conflict, leaving behind a wife and in
FAINT son. He contided the care of the boy
to younger brother, who escaped conscrip-
ton by alleging youth, but had in reality
reached manhoOd'S estate for years.
Everything went along as usual, the wife
and husband hearing from each other and
occasionally meeting, but only for a short
time. During the latter years of the war
the wife died, believing. that her husband
WAS dead also, as nothing had been heard
from him for some time. The war closed
and nothing yet had been heard from the
absent man. The young brother then took
charge OF the estate, assuming guardianship
Of the boy, whose health, as he grew to be
a youth, became impaired, and with his
uncle Samuel he went to Florida. Several
years back came tie report that young
George was dead, and several weeks later
Samuel Mcclellan came home and took
charge of the estate, this time as his own.
Seven months ago the original George
Is. Mcclellan, who had been absent twenty
five years, returned, and was cot recognized
hy Samuel. Poor and ragged, with no
friends George could get nothing Finally
he convinced some parties that lie was the
real owner of the property, which is of some
value. and lie filed a suit Tor the recovery of
this estate.
The prodigal will nave hard case to es-
tablsh, as his brother has the best legal
talent here at his command. The property
is valued at about $4,000, and while Sam
uel cannot but be convinced by the evil
deuce of old men who remember George Il.
that he is the real owner of the estate, he
intends to fight the suit ON technical
grounds"