davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13

! No better whisky ia the market than
Berkeley, at Tharps, Slo + street north
vest.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13

lie admits with sorrow the bitter truth,
Anl wears Chastencd and Faddenod air;
He knows he's no longer a gilded youth
The silver IL showing all through his hair.
--IadiaRdpoiiS Journal
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
Tn nress an Infant.

For pure old berkley so to Tharp'
SIS u street northwest.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13

Captain Wavoly--'Thcrc is old General Wild.
fire over there. they say he has been in no
less than 100 engagements.
Colonel Fetherston--Yes; his wife they say,
Was also In number of engagements before
she captured him. m.-The EDOCh.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13

Mr.. Quiieyoung- Miss Rosebudde, when
/ look into your bright eyes | regret that 1
have registered q vowneve to marry.
Miss Knowsum.- Let us 60 into the consery-
atory.-N. y. Herald.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13

Mrs Upcrcek- is one thing don't un-
derstand about society.
Upcreek-What is itr
Mrs. Upcreek-why, the buds all bloom in
the winter and leave In the spring = IOwR
IOIics
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13

Emily-Now that you ARE engaged to Harry
docs he ever ask you for kissr
Julia-lle never has yet.
Emily-Dear mel Is lie bashfulY
Julia-oh, no; he takes them without ask
ing Boston Herald.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13

Ms PreDicc-lIow do you always manage
to have such delicious beef7
Mrs. Biuthyre-.I select a good, honest
butcher, ana then stand by him.
Mr-. Prentco-You mean that you give him
All your tTadcy
Mrs. Binthyre-No; l mean that stand by
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
RECHABITE RECORD.
WHAT THE ORDER HAS DONE DUR
ING THE PAST WEEK.

Reports from All the Tents in the Dis
trict--They Have Pleasant Times
and Are Doing Good All the Time
A Visit to Alexandria,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-10
DIED FROM FRIGHT.
A Sober Quaker's Little Joke and Its Dis
astrouS Result.

Sober Quaker's Little Joke and Its Dis
astrous Result.
There is a white-haired old friend
living in Chester county, Pa, whO3c
face wears an expression Of deep sor-
row that seems craven there. Friends
who have known him for twenty-five
years have the first smile to sec on his
broad, furrowcd face. He is a wonder
fully benevolent and kindly old Quaker.
especially TO the colored people, who
como to him from miles around for
counsel and assistance.
There IS a shadow on the old man s
life of which few of his friends have
any idea. 1t was cast way back in the
war times. His home had been Il station
on the underground railway" and to
his home one bleak night came n bright
eyed, cbony-s;linncd runaway of about
fourteen years. He was such n quick
witucd, clipper little chap that the
kind-he2rtcd Quaker concluded to keep
him to run crrand5 and do chores about
the farm, especially Us he pleaded so
hard to be allowed to stay. 1t was not
louS, however, before he developed into
the most iDcorrigibly mischievous little
"dGr!iy" that ever came out of slavery.
Pl2adings, lectures and seedlings had
no moro effect on him than the whist
ling of the wind through the trees. IL
good birch switch would hold him in
check for an hour or two but his rcfor-
nation would disappear with the sting
One day the Quaker went on q railway
journey and took the little colored lad
with him. On the road was n long tun-
mel, and before they reached it it oc-
Cured to the friend that it's terror;
might be utilized in bringing about q
reformation in the black bundle of mis-
chief beside him. SO he said:
Cesar, have tried to bcfriend thee,
and you give me only disobalicnce and
trouble in return. Ingratitude is n
black sin, and now 1 fear thee must an
swer for it"
Just before they reached the tunnel
he rose and said, gravely: Caesar, 1
leave thee to thy punishment.
The train dashed into the blaclzncss
of the tunnel with shrick from the
locomotive like Il triumphant ficnd, aal
when it emerged into the light Ce1ar
was lying in n heap on the floor be-
tween the seats. They picked him up
tcndcrly..
The nischicvous little darlly was
deaa-ChicaGo News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-10
French o..iccrs Study German.

ProfeGsorGhips of the German Ian
gua3e were established in al the French
military schools Imnc;li:t2ly after the
Francc-Prus5ian w&r, and OF late wears
French minister's OF war have been
wont to tell how wonderfully well all
French officers knew the tongue of the
nci3hbor beyond the Vos~2s. A few.
weeks ago, however, when the Rugsi2n
Lieut.. Winter, VINO GpcI,;5 only Ger
man and Russian, walked into Paris ut
the close of his long tramp froll st.
Petersburg, not Il single French officer
able to converse ilu2:ltly with him could
be found i'll thc French capital. The
military profcS1orjLip had afforded I'll
officers an opportunity - learn to read
German. Only q few, however, had
profit2d from the opportunity. The
speaking of the language, although the
only requirement OF Importance in case
of war, had been cntirl}J neglected.
Those GIo DiI Know.
Here IS tru2 story of wcll-lInowr
and greatly c3tcc,acd Boston Journal
i5t, to round oIt with:
Tho journali3t il 50 far from bcinT u
nuJiC!Gn that he IL accused OF bGi1y
destitute OF thI G,njo of tune. One
ti:no he was rallied on This point by q
lady of his acquaintance, who asked
hirl poiIt-1lanl5:
'IJ it true, Mr. A., That you don't
know one tune from anoth@r?'
cit is fact" ne said, that / can't
readily distinguish tun2s apart There
nr. only two tunes that / really know
we'll"
"lYh"t nro thoy2"
"'Oll IIundr2p and tho Io1r motor
'Doxologyp "-Do5ton Transcript.
CornerinG Him.
SIitnsey (t2 his tailor( - Let's sce
what you can give INC for q cheek.
Taiior~-Let'3 see fer what Amount
you have made out The cauo,..-Bcgtr -
lIS".'h
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-10
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EvLNIEG PAPER,
! IUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex-
y cepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE and EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

eue copy, one year. ar................... ...$ 8 90
|0ur copy. six months. s %
FOR any period under six months, one dollar
per uo. tn. Payable in advance.
D4liyered by Carrier in Elko ut IS c. nts week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-10
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

P .0lIshed every Sunday, and sent to any sd-
saress tpostage psid), at The following rates,
,ysble in advance:
10 ie year. ..-...--.-........... w
PIX MOnlnA' '-....... Z 0U
FOR any period under six months, Fifty
. .ats per month.
Entered st the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
4 ,nsmission through the mails as second
aIss msil matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

sound busIness principlss. Apply at the of
Ia a TOR terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-10
CornerinT Him.

hIitnsey (to his tailor( - Let's ece
what you can give mc for q cheek.
Taiior~-Lcts see fer what amount
you have made out Che chgc,. -,
lTG?,1h ~'%''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the CITY and wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folk
Abroad.
Albert Drum, Of South Jscob stieet, Is on the
alex list.
Dr. R. W. Lee, of st. Adams, is registered at
| the S.Rmm House.
Miss Maggie Farrell, olMoundsYille, Is o guest
at tho StRmm House.
Judge r. H. Cochran returned from Toledo
early yesterday morning.
Philip Clifford, OF ClarkLburg, registered at
the Windsor Hotel yesterday.
Mr., Charles Kyles, postmaster at Short Creek,
was IN the city yesterday on business.
MI, VIII CAssell has accepted situation In
the office Of the Centrall Glass Company.
Mr.. ". J. Elliott, OF 20 Zane street, Is confined
10 bis home With quite serious case OF grip.
AHoP WAS given last night at Knoke's hall. by
the Violet Social. V0geler furnished the music.
MI. Lowden D. Bonnell, Of No. l6 Eanc street,
Ia confined to his bed with Rserious case Of grip
R, N. Manly and wife. OF Peel Tree, ". Va,
stopped of in the city yesterday on their way 70
Pittsburgh.
E. A, Newton, Of DuckbAnuon, and Y. D,
Archer, Of Parkenburg, We're At the McLure
house yesterday.
Charles II. Miller. Of MRrtinSburg, and B. W.
Mccormick, Of BuCkhAnnon, were ut tho stAmm
House yesterday.
Mrs. Henry ". Rednan, Of 40. Ils Fifteenth
stEeet, who had stroke ct paralysis Sunday
evening, Is gradually improving,
James V Dickcy, general delivery clerk at the
postofice, had 10 quit work his morning on a.
count OF bad case Of grip. VIII McAdAms Will
Dir the position temporarily.
George ". Merchant. OF Merchant Bros who
has been confined AT his residence, No q FIJI
tcenth street, for the psSt Ten days with quite
severe attack Of illness, Is now eonvaieteePt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25
In Clerk HOOKS once,


Clerk Hook yesterday recorded three
deeds Of trust.
Five deeds of transfer were left for
Deed made March "a, by Emma
schrom and Peter Shcrom, her husband
TO Edward Flaherty, for part OF lot 81,
corner Of Eighteenth and Jacof, streets,
consideration 81, 800.
Deed made March 2, by Charlotte a.
Snedeker and Charles Snedeker, her
husband 10 Albert N. Snedeker, for q
part OF the land owned by the late Gar
rett Snedeker, containing 40 acres. Con.
sideration 81 1900.
Deed made March 4, by Mary Hui.
schmidt to Thomas j. Hughes, for the
East third Of lot "a, on Eighteenth
street. Consideration $l,700.
Deed made March q, by A. @. F.
Ebeling and wife, to Charles L. Ebeling,
for lot 10, in square 10, subdivision oil
Joseph Caldwell's estate. Consideration
s., 200.
Deed made March 10, by John Wal.
ford, administrator OF the estate oil
Samuel Hughes, to Frank Cruise and
John Adam Hess for lot s, part Ct lot 4,
in squre II, upon which dwellings No,
S,Sl2, 3.sl4, 1916 and 3,Sl8 Chapline
street, are erected. Consideration 81. 500
A marriage licenge was issued to
Elzie E. Bowman, aged %, a native Of
Ohio county. W. Va, and Maggie s.
Ridgeby sged 90, native of Valley
Grove, W. Va, and resident OF West
Liberty, W. Va.
The will OF Thomas McCready was
admitted to probate and recorded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25

A peculiar accident and one that, IN.
der slightly different circumstances
might have had o fatal termination. oc.
CURED yesterday afternoon.
While electric motor Nina was pass.
ing along Ohspline, between Twenty
sixth and Twenty.seventh streets, a bull.
let crashed Though one OF the windows
Of the car, struck Frank Klingler, an
employe 81 S. A. Holiday & Sons plan
ing mill, in the hand and fell to the
floor OF the car. Mr.. Klingler had been
leaning his elbow on the window ell
with his hand to his head. The ball did
no damage, but the hand was cut by the
broken glass. Officer Lukens looked
It was found that o son Of the late
Mrs. Shields was dressing himself, and
had knocked IS calibre revolver Of a
stand. It was discharged and the bullet
sped through heavy pine door into the
RLrhAt ear
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25

The Scott recital At tho Presbyterian church
this evening VIII b an GU ioy16l Il IaInHent
and q large attendance is already assured.
Bridgeport Is exercised over the question OF
securing q water supply. Martins Ferry's lnt
propositions were declined As Unreasonable,
RRd bridgeport then began 10 look for other
means OF securing water from some source,
Propositions from the water works construction
companies were received, the best Of which was
q Kentucky hrm'I offer. AT the time they were
being considered Martins Ferry made 4 more
liberal proposition. The question Is being
IL argued BY bome that the EafeSt way out Wonld
DO ~ employ an expert % investigate and advise,
Rs II may be- matter which involves scientific
questions that ordinary business men arc not
supposed 10 understand or TO DO competent TO
pass Judgment upon. Serious blundefB miRht
DO made that would not be found out until too
late toAmUtd, that would be pointed out by q
hydraulic engineer beiore hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25

Another trade reception was given al
the Young Mems Christian Association
last night and II was 9 most gratifying
success. About S75 Invitations had been
given to the cigar makers and tobacco
workers Of the city and 2l5 were accept.
ed. The men were cordially welcomed
by the Reception Committee OF the AS
sociation as they entered the building
and were then ushered to seats in the
hall, where they were pleasantly enter.
tanned,
Msyerls orchestra furnished come
good music, Miss Rena House gave sew.
eral pleasing ROTATIONS aud class oil
gymnasium members gave very clever
exhibition. After the entertainment the
men were invited down stairs, where
they were served with light refresh:
'ments. The entertainment and social
fellowship was thoroughly enjoyed by
all. The guests Of the Association were
given every attention and each one was
urged to frequent the building and al.
ways feel at home there,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25
.r20.WEFAw
BLLIlAlKF.
All Sorts of Local News and 6osSip from
thu Gina CITY.

An Sorts of Local News and GosSip from
tho Glass City.
The water works pump and well main is o. X.
again.
Capt. W. 8. Ault was In Wheeling yesterday on
business.
The steel works will resume again next Mon'
day morning.
J.B. McKim, OF wellsyIlle, was In the city yes.
terdAy on business.
Samuel Mcdonald, alter weeks sickness, Is
able 10 be out again.
The "Queen Esther" entertainment Melted
Prof. Liller about $780,
Misses Lille and DellIe sChemp, OF Wheeling,
are the guests OF friends here.
The city was alive with Italians yesterday
standing around waiting for trains.
The trial Of tho "Charon" and the "Phlllips'
comes up 10 day before squire Roder.
Thomas Dickens purchased the Dr.. Smith
properly yesterday. on Rose Hill, paying Sl'SSo'
For An additional well IN tho Fourth ward
ever slO0 Is on the paper. The we'll is an ASsured
fact now.
Robert Alexander. D. D., OF St. ClairSvIlle,
Ohio, was in the city yesterday on his way 70
woodsGeId, Ohio.
William Armstrong. Of the Fourth ward, died
yesterday Of CataErh Of the throat, Funeral TO-
morrow Stterneon.
NV. Cow, an Insurance man from the east,
has returned, his family moving 10 PhilAdel'
phia, Pa, this week.
NJ, Gordon, G. & P. ticket agent here, has been
appointed Deputy Grand Master Workman Of
the A. o. U. W. OF Ohio.
PlAtoiT Brewer, who was hurt In the buck.
wagon accident Monday night, IL still living,
and the Doctor thinks he will recover.
The open mce ting held by the Good TemplRrS
| last night was largely attended. A aue literary
and musical programme was well rendered.
Uniform Rank X. OF p. elected the following
/ oficers this week: Sir Knight Captain, W.
Smith: Sir Knight Lieutenant, L. Linden; Sir
knight Herald, II. G. Kemple; Sir Knight Re.
corder, J., K. Pollock: Sir Knight Treasurer,
Matt Gordon.
The election this spring will be Of little inter.
est. The only important Offices to be tllled are
| those OF two School Board members, Mr.. " II.
liam Burg!luhthAl and George YOst, whose terms
| expire, Will NO doubt DO reelected. CsnncIi'
men, Assessors and Constables complete the list.
Several teams stalled on the ferry road ycster.
day afternoon, but Hll got up the hill but one.
By double teatning the loads failed 10 bulge.
Block and tackle was rugged 70 the ferry aud the
wagon, horses and all pulled out Of the hole.
They could not get up the hill after this start so
4 locomotive, standing on the track at tue top
Of the hill, was brought Into ieqnisit!on and
pulled the wagon 10 the top OF the hill amid the
the occurrence
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25
NJ. j. McFADDEN.
n. ]. NcFADDEN !
GREAT BARGAINS IN
WHITESHIRTS
OF MY OWN MAKE.

Elmo White Shirts, My Own Make FIN
Linen Busoms, Fine Muslin. Shirts mad'
Double In Front and Back. Patent Fac
inrs in Back, Shoulders ard Sleeves. Seam
nil Double sewsd and Every Shirt War
rantod to Fit. Price only 90 Cents.
Fine white Shirts, Plated Bo"oms, MI
Own Make, Fine Linen Bosoms, Fine Mus
lin, Patent FacinGS, Seams all Double
sewsd aud Every Shirt Warranted to Fit
. Priro only 10 Cents.
Finest white shirts, with the Latest Style
Pr, Satin stripes or Embroidered BOsomS
Made from tho Very Finest Material, Pat
ent Facing. In Back and Sleeves, senm'
all Double scwed and Evory Shirt War
rantCd to be u Perfect Fit. Price only 81.
FIae Night SHIRTS, MY Own Make, Made
OF Best a1ualIn, have Yokes, all Seams are
Double Sewed Nnd have Plain White OF
Fancy silk Trimmed BOsomS. Every Shirt
Warranted to Fit. Price only 90 Cents.
Latest Styles Finest 4-Ply Linen Collars,
2 for 30 Cents.
Latest st,lcs Finest A-Ply Linen Guns,
10 Cents.
SHIRTS SrADR TO ORDER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25
MARTINS FERRY.
a Fine pog-PersouaI Points aud n1ine
News.

A Fine Dog-PersouRI Points aud N1inoi
News.
Miss Ella o'Malley, Of BelIalrc, Is visiting he
brother, Thomas o'Malley.
The regular moathly meeting OF the Y. n. q
4. Will he held this evening.
Fresh garden seed In bulk and package at J
wIlliRmS grocery, on Washington street.
George T. BIgSs received notice yesterday tha
bis pension had been increased 81 per month.
Degree work VIII be conferred on several
candidates IN Hebron Encampmcut |. o. o. r.
No. ~, tomorrow evening"
MI. Samuel Groves has returned to Pittsburgh
after q pleasant visit with his parents. lie vii
EnIl for China next september.
Yesterday there was a family reunion at thu
residence Of MIR. and Mrs. G. Long In honor o.
the twenty'aEst birthday OF their sou, Hayward
Last evening Mr.. A. L. Wilson received a fine
thoroughbred pointer dog from Union City
Ind, by the American express. II Is one Of Ih(
finest In the Ohio Valley.
RoSs Mitchell was taken violently Slt K In the
street last evening and had to be conveyed home
70 buggy. lie has been confined to MS home
for several weeks until The last few days.
Mt. JAMES MpIptnkh returned from Allegheny
Pa, lAst evening, where he buried his little son
Jimmy, aged ten years aud eight months, on
Monday. Jimmy died on Saturday Of whOopIng
cough,
Messrs, George D. Evans Of Standard Lodge
and Harry Evans. Of Mountain City Lodge, re.
turnsd last evening from Pittsburgh, where
they represented their respective lodges a. the
meeting Of the a. a. oi !. and i. ". There W2R
lively time over the tonnage question,
The Democratic primaries will DO held 10 day,
Intermediates for Mayor are Joseph Medill and
George McG1mphy, both Of the First ward.
Ia the Flnt Ward Robert BlaCkiord and Thomas
alias "Tohe" Kyne are huEIling for the EOmtn
alton for Council. James BayleBs will be u can.
dld0te for 70 election In the Second and Thomas
MeAEs In the Third
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25
FREDERICK ". LlNDEMAN,
Well Known mtllwrlght, nIed Yesterday

Awen Known naillwrlght, nled Yesterday
Morning.
One OF the Oldest Of Wheeling's Ger.
man citizens passed away yesterday.
Frederick W. Lindeman died at his resi-.
dence, No. 81 Twenty.secon street, yes
teFday morning. By trade millwright,
he came to this country in 1s4o from
Hanover and settled in Wheeling, where
he has lived ever since. The Riverside,
Benwood, Etna, Standard, Top and
other mills were built by him.
Mr.. Lindeman had been i'll for some
time. He was married twice, his second
wife being still alive. Four children
survive him, Mrs. Henry Kern, Henry
and John and Miss Mary Lindeman. On
Thursday the funeral will take place
from the residence the burial will be at
Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25
WHEEL1Na 1NsrALMENr oo.


Our preparations far surpass any o.
our past eforts-and while every de.
partment is not to our satisfaction ar.
ranged for Spring showing-yet mary
are filled to overlooking, We have goods
to show that have no duplicates in the
city Exclusive = Modern - desirable
soeds-our store is the acknowledged
emporium Of style-The headquarters oil
seasonable Novelties-The depository oil
choice manufactures in Furniture, Car.
pets and general H ouSefurnishing Goods
No conpoiEssur can consistently omit
calling on us before purchasine-What
is "a la mode" in housefurnishings can
be seen here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25
READ Stone & Thomas big "ad."
AN ARTISTIC NOVELTY.
Tho Photo. Autograph PLAGUE


introduced by Tappan & Council, the
photographers, who have at great ex.
pepseG secured the exclusive rights to
handle this new and beautiful work Of
art in this city. This Is the latest craze,
and bids fair to outrivsl it's predecessor,
the friendship ring. Its far more mer-
itorious, deserving popular recognition.
It is both 20 thing Of beauty and 10y
forever" A handsome and artistic dec
Grated French China Plscque containing
the autograph signature Of your friends
surrounding portrait Of yourself Is GER
tainly an ornament which becomes
priceless in value as a keepsake. They
last for future generations; the photo
and autographs are burned in, thereby
becoming absolutely permanent,
Specimens Of the Photo.Autograph
Plague now on exhibition at the gal.
lery.' Also a fine display Of French
China vases, card receivers, dainty tea.
cups and saucers, fancy placQues, and
all Handsomely decorated and your por.
trait burnt in. Call and examine this
new work OF art. M.
TAPPAN & CoNSELL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25
LOVE lORN MAIDEN
Obtains Her Wedding Dress Under False
Pretsnss, but Is Let Down Easy.

ObtaIns Her Wedding Dress Under False
Pretsnse, but is Let Down Easy.
Acase came before Justice Davis yester-
dayin which he let mercy have full sway.
Some twelve days ago q girl eighteen
years of age engaged a room at Van
Keuren's hotel under the name Of Sadie
Farnsworth, taking an occasional meal
at the restaurant. On the twelfth day
of the month she purchased seven yards
OF cloth from Geo. E. Stifei & Co., at 81
per yard, giving her name as Sadie
West. and saving that she was employed
/ by q certain family on Twelfth street.
She took the cloth, promising to pay the
money that afternoon, but failed to
She was seen yesterday, a warrant was
issued for her arrest, and the constable
found her on the steamboat Courier,
where she was looking for Ed West, a
cook on the boat. Mr.. Stifel was not
disposed to prosecute and the girl re.
NAMED in SQUIRE Dayis's Office from $3.50
q. m. until alter S o'clock in the evening.
A lady was sent for by Squire Davis and
obtained situation for the girl. Mr.
Charles vankeuren, out Of pity for the
girl, paid the costs in the case. Squire
Davis paid a dressmaker S. 25for making
up the girls dress, and will bold it until
II Is paid for.
The girl has been in the employ OF q
private family in the city for three yearp
and has always been strictly honest
She says her name is Sadie Farnsworth
from Friendly, Tyler county, and that
she is an orphan with one brother and
sister. She says the man Ed West has
been promising to marry her for seVera
months, and that she got the dress to be
| marniAd in.