davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue Of an Execution in my
hand issued by Jno B. Kennedy Clerk
Of the Circuit Court of Lawrence Co.
Tenn. o" q judgement of $21,25 ard
$l2 cost, that A. Bernard recovered
al the Nov. 1889 Term o. The. Circuit
Court Of said County against NJ. He'll
inge". esisesas, $1,000 .s
| will proceed to sell at the Court
house il Lawrenceburg Tenn on Sthe
DIST day OF November 1891 the follow
ing tract or PARCEL Of land towit: Ly-
ing and being in the End Civil Dist
Of awrtnce county Tenn. bounded
Oh the north hy lands OF Holm n on
tho south by Stern on the east by
Stern on the west by Lickings contain
ing by estimati II one hundred acI eS
mere or / g.. hvied on as the prop.
rAty of NJ. H,ielinger to satisfy SAID
execution said Levey is made however
subject to the Homestead laws OF the
State of Tenn. This the 10Th day Of
Oct 1891.
Jas X. Garner Sheriff by s. H. Aus
tin DeputysSherja.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
OUR FAMOUS BEAUrIFS

The lovliness OF Southern women is
proverbial, and every Southerner feels
national pride when their beauty is
lauded but very few have had the
pleasure of seeing the most famous of
Southern beauties, as tn y live in SO
many different localatles. DEMoREsT's
FAMILY MAGAZINE has, however,
brought them ell together in superb
ly illustrated article in the November
number. These portraits must
have been extremely difficult to pro-
cure as the originals are all represent
atives of the high social circles; and
the handsomely executed pictures form
a valuable and aristocratic collection
that every Southerner should possess
While a prime attraction, this is by
no means the only one of this attract
i've number. OF special interest is q
paper on "The Romances of Pre-Co
lumbia Discoveries" illustrated by
Beard every yoman should be in
terested in the papers on "Womant
Dless Hygienically Considered" 10y
Susanna w. Dodds NJ. D., the topi,
for November being The Unequa
Distrot ution OF Clothing" there ar
charming stories, and nearly 200 illus
trations, including handsome photo
grayure, The Song of Love-" whicl
lisa gem. This typi al Family Mage
zine is published by W. Jenning
Demorest, at 10 East 14th Stree
New York, for 60 cents copy, 0
$2.00a year. Any of our local new,
dealers will supply it.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
SIIERIFFS SALE,

BY virtue OF Vend. Exponas issued
by Jpo B Kennedy Clerk of the Cir
ca Cou. of Lawrence County Tenn
in the Cause of J. ". Jackson VS. J. r.
Parker. | will proceed to sell at the
Court house in Lawrenceburg Tenn.
for cash on the 2lst day of November
1891 the following tract or parcel cf
land Towit: Lying and being in the II
Civil district Of Lawrence County Ton
Lessee. Bounded rs follows North by
CaiIell South 10y Wilson Prentice
Fast by by Giles County line West by
Pearson. 90 Granted by the State oi Ten
ne. see to F. Hughes and J Y Lucas,
m November 18th 1853. by grant No.
23.257 entry No. ,52S il the nrme #
Hughes and Lucas the same bciugson
Record in the Registers OH e of Law
renee Co Tenn in Book No 5 pages III
and 122 RegiSt, red the 20 day of Mar
1891. Levied on as the property OF &. b.
Parker ,he defendant, to satisfy judg
Inent for $92,67 and cost that ]. W.
jackson obtained before W. q. Bills
Esq the "a day of January 1891 for
$o2 81 and cost. This Oct / itl 1881.
ia X Garner Sherig by S. ii. Aus
tin Deputy Sheriff.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
SlIERI. rs SALE

BY the virtue of Vend. Expo
issued to me from the Circui'
Court OF Lawrence ca Tetn. il
the Case ol G. f. WacKerman
against G. E rnh1rt e. al. WI i
on
Saturday Nov q 1891
proceed to sell At the Court house
door in L.wlencrbnrg the follow
ing real estate tnWit: a tract Of
land in the 4Ih Civil dist begin
ming on a black gum tree the
south west corner Of entry N
$40 IN the came OF Z. S. Styles
for $50 &C rs; thpncn north 50
poles to post oakthe south east
Garner of an entry in tie name
of I. Styles hence west Up poles
to a black oak his corner.
Thence north 1872 pcfes to a white
oak and poplar. Thence west
154 poles to a stake Thence south
SEQ poles to II chestnut. Thence
east 81 poles to white oak on
the boundry of an entry in The
name of G. Faust. Thence north
20 poles, his corner. Thence
east SO poles to a red oak, his
north east corner. Thence south
ISL poles to poplar, thence east
100 poles to a stake on the west
5oundry line of an entry in. the
name of Willer, thence north AZ
polls to a black oak her corner
thence east 100 poles to hick-
DRY the north east corner Of the
Willer entry, thence south los
poles to a stake, thence east q
poles to a cost oak on the ives,
houndry of an entry in the name
OF Thos D. Davenport, theLct
north 166 poles to a white oaE
on thu south boundry line of al
entry in the name OF Francis
Rose. thence west "a poles to
stake, thencsnorth 146 poles to
stake upon the south bounnr,
liue of an entry in the name o
VIM Sy les, thence to the begin
ming Ill poles and containiui
722 acces more or less
ALSO
one other tract or parcel Of Ian
lying and being in the 4th civi
dist. of Lawrence county II M
: Adjoining the Aforesaid tract an
bounded as follows and know
as the tract granted to B. N
= Moore and Thos j. Mathews b
l Grant No 2S,405 for 1140 b.
1nly 900 acres of SAID land cor
veyed by said grant are hereb
LEVIED upon for a full ano be tt
t descrip ion Of said land referenc
, is here made 10 a deed execute
I by II. G.. Evans and wife to G.
y Waterman On the 10Th day
p may 1889 which is duly recor,
6 ID in r O l. Tenn in Book
q paties rs & q AMI this le2ey
| intended to cover all the Ian
8 conveyed in said deed includiu
j and excluding all bitter and /
e gal claims. The above describe
real estate is levied upon as II
property Of the blamtif G.
e Wackerman to satisfy tie att&l
eG Execution end cost. III
q Oct 18th 1891
= ALSO
: at same tine snd place in Il
ii case of Gahel & Johnson VS. '
Il j. IlardWick
will sell 12J acres Of land
, th 1st ulst OF Lawr nee Co. IL
!, nesspe bounded as follows tow
= N nth by Rhodes, S nth by |
nam, East by Bryan and We
q 10y Hollis. The above lands "
; he sold lcr cash to SATISFY Pr
: debit. interest and cost.
il0 23Gl. Jas X. Garner Sd
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
aaN References. '!a-,e this paper when you Wrta.
w A. Stewart, Attorney-at-Law
w Lawrenceburg, Tenn.

- H. Rose, Attornev-at-Law. Office
IN northeast corner u court house,
p 3tai:s, L4wrenceburg, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23

r A. Simms, Judge of CUNT! Court
~ Wilde found ut the office of the
comfy court clerk every Monday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
CHANCERY LAND SALE.

Pursuant to d,clee of the Chancery
court at awrencehurg Tenn, render
cd IN the causes mentioned uelow |
will on
SATURDAY Nov Z. 1891
at the COZ TT house in Lawrence
burg proceed to sell on a credit
OF II & "a Mos, except a cash
payment OF 10 per cent, LIT
No l Of F. NJ. Cannon'5 survey
and subdivisions of the lands be
longing to the estate Ct JONES
Springer deed ly ing on the wa
tiers of Factors fork of Shoal
Creek in the 10Th district. THIS
tale made IN the cause Of Gil
Springer Adnr &c. VS. Belle
Dixon ct ais.
ALSO
At same tine and place IN the
cause of Vim. Parkes ct ais VS. J
r. E'lers ct as. the following
farm lots o' tie lands belonging
10 the German Catholic Home
stead Association Of Cincinnati
OHIO:
In 1st Division,
Lois No ., y, l3' Is 1G, %
81, %, y, - 50, AZ As, 81, 81.
So, : 1t, II and IS
II, , Il Division.
i.G, ii, Is, II. Is, %. q, &c
5 - 40. A.. 81, 80, 81, 60, 66,
o Il, Is, ~ SIS. 81, 81, Gs, IS.
IS -. u, 81, 81, 96 and IS.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23

Doctor B. A. Tinsley, physic.n
l)and surgeon, offers his profcsslonal
services to the people of Lawrence
burg and vicinity. Office over Meals
Drug Store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
Z &1.E EVENT I. II 81
94EAS T. LID
l0CENTS PER WEEK, OR $50
PER ANNUM.

The Herald Company makes, at the
outset, no honsts of W hat it Nill do
it expects to win support through
merit. 1t will hove no AK to grind"
orprivate interest to Auard it VIII adj
vocate Democracy, pure and simple.
but will not PLAY the role Of party Co.
gam" 1t believes that it will supply a
long felt want, and till field long un-
occupied in this city. It's first aim
and highest ambition will be to act.
iyely,aid in upbuilding the material
interest OF our city and State. it will
endeavor to issuea clean newspaper,
one that may safely enter any home
in the land. It aims aud hopes to win
the friendship OF the public as on bis
Aont II aeDCnGs 20 uCCcs
A Yes E Herald
i1lnn
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23

Nos. 5, IL, II, IL ID, 90 81,
Al, 4S, 40. 81, 81, SO, "a, and IS.
ALSO.
At same time and place in The
State of Tenn, ssee vs. T. A. John
son ct ais. z lots in 81 Joe west
ct Z K.
200 acres 2 Dist boundries un-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-23
Lawrence Democrat.
FRIDAY. Oct. 23rd., 1891

at

FALL RIVER WOOL FACTORY.
Leave your wool at M. J, Rich
ardson's stn.e and it will be sent
to the factory and returned
promptly. No oh srg,s for haul
ing.
T. ] Choate
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
STILL NO SENATOR.


sprinxneld Legislators Of Course AZ
pecs 10 Elect one This week.
The F. NJ. B A. party 10 the nrst
TO put itself on record ~ being In
favor of a full vote on the Senatorial
question every day in the week. A. ].
Streeter Wednesday received the full vote
OF the three #. N. B.A. men, and they state
that he will continue to receive this vote
as long as the Senatorial fight continues
and there Is a prospect OF his election. 1t
is quite probable, that whenever the three
votes cast for Mr.. Stiecter would through
the absence OF Republican members en-
able the Democrats to complete quorum
and thereby elect Palmer the r. N. b. A.
men will conclude that discretion Is ad-
visable and refrain from voting for their
independent candidate.
Tho beginning of each week brings with
It renewed hope to all the political parties
that the Senatorial contest may be ended
before the close Of the week. Members OF
all parties are quito confident that an
election will take place this week, but,
when asked TO explain the reasons for this
confidence, 1t Ia found that their assurance
Is the result of mere party enthusiasm,
each member being invariably convinced
that his party and the candidate is to be
the Senator elect.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
SIR JOHN THE WINNER.
HE CARRIES THE ELECTIONS
BY A SMALL MAJORITY.
Tho Conservatives Will Not Have
Many Votes % spare I'm the New
Parlia ment-Latest Returns.

A Toronto, Ont, dispatch says: Sir John
returns to power by q reduced majority
At this hour It seems that 1t cannot be
more than fifteen, possibly twenty. Tho
Tory party lost In Ontario, Quebec, ana
Prince Edward Island. It holds its own
In Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, British
Columbia, and the Northwest Territories.
The majority OF the Government at the
the time of dissolution of Parliament was
81. Sir John Macdonald IL elected In
Kingston by 500 majority.
Out of total of 2l5 constituencies 200
have been heard from, and in these the
Government has a majority of 10. Out OF
the remaining 10 the Liberal party will
get about and the Government ., leav-
a majority for the Government OF about
IL. The danger to the Government will
arise from Quebec, in which province the
Government is In a minority of 10, and 1t
is likely that many of those elected from
that province to support the Government
will unite with the Quebec majority, leav.
ing the Government SO weak as to be un-
able to live.
The following is table Of results in
each province, revised according to the
latest returns:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
AFTER THE NEW JUDoEsHIPs.
Men Who Arc Struggling for the
Prizes 20 Be Given Out.


Washington telegram The action of
the President in reappointing Judge Beatty
to the newly creatad Idaho judgeshi2 is
taken to mean that he is satisfied that this
and similar positions are vacancies"
within the meaning of the law, and that
the advice and consent of the senate is
not necessary before the Judges take their.
seats. Beatty was named during the ses-
sion, but his confirmation was defeated by
Senator Farwell. He will now take the
office and hold 1T until the Senate meets
In December. 1t is assumed that the Presi-
dent intends to treat the newly created
appeal courts in the same way and fill
them without calling an extra session.
The weight of presidents undoubtedly
sustains this view, but in the opinion of
some public men the wiser course in filing
so many important judicial positions
won d lie first to have the appointments
confrnc cd by the Senate regardless of
Irccedent'.
There is no reason to suppose that the
pressure Of ex-Congressmen for these de-
sirable places will have much influence in
determining the Presidents choice. Gen.
Harrison has already made it plain In his
judicial appointments that he does not
regard the bench as a proper asylum for
politicians. or the nine new appellate
judges two or three may be ex-Congress-
men, but they will be ex-Congressmen of
reputation as lawyers rather than as poll
ticians
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
DISASTROUS RAILRoAD WRECK.

AtRsssengcr Train Derailed rand 49,
ssroyed BY FIrc-Liss or the Injured.
The "Red Express" from Chicago
over the Santa Fe line for st. Louis, was
wrecked about half . mile above the
city limits Of Havana, Ill. The wreck
was caused by broken rail. The cars
were piled In heap except the last, and
taking fire were all consumed. Fireman
Ssddler was instantly killed. The injured
are:
GroRoE BIRKENHEAn engineer, left leg
crushed below the knee, right arm cut and
lower part crushed; cut and bruised.
BATEsNAN, express messenger. had left
foot torn on ut the ankle and badly bruised.
N. j. KuNNnDY. conductor, head. face. and
hands cut and bruised.
q. l. HuGHEs. brakeman. head, face. legs,
and body cut and bruised and hands
scratched: not seriously hurt
CHAsins MALoNEY, passenger, Strestor,
llL.rIght arm broken, back injured, body and
face badly burned and bruised.
WALTER CONOvER, passenger, Mantle. H.,
left arm torn on Mt the shoulder and severe
internal injuries; probably fatal.
u. II. LEWIS, passenger OF Peoria, injury
TO the left leg. face cut and bruised, no bones
broken
E II. EMMETT, Peoria. head and face bruis-
ed and burned. chest hurt und fingers badly
bruised. no bones broken.
MRS THOMAS MARTIN, passenger Denver.
Col. head bruised and cut, right shoulder
and side scalded.
All the injaIed except Lewis and EN-
NETT, who are taken care of by friends
here, have been taken to Jacksonville.
The CORPSE Of Mrs. Woods, which was
being taken from Chicago to Jacksonville,
was partially consumed. The passengers
seriously injured were all in the smoker.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
MICHIGAN OFFICIAL ARRESTED.
r. M. Wilson Of Lansing Charged
with EmbezzIcment.

A Lansing, Mich, special says All Lans-
ing was stirred up when Thomas M. viii
sor was arrested on a warrant containing
six counts, charging him with embezzle-
ment Of State funds. He has for fourteen
years been memter of the State board
of auditors, and the charges contain
amounts aggregating $3.50, the period
of peculation extending back over a
period of two years. He wal, ed examin
att n and was held for trial TO the Cir
cult court. Wilson is ~ years old, Re
publican in politics, and has been n prom
inent figure in State politics in former
years. In 1878 he represented Macomb
county in the State Legislature.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
Revolt in Michigan soldiers Home.

January l, tn, board Il co. troll of the
soldiers home OF Grand tn liz, Mich.
adopted rule IN err with all in
mates wer, required to Fay all their pc n :
sion money exceeding 81 pes capita into
the home treasury for the benefit Of their
families. Saturday an attempt was made
to enforce the rule, but the veterans re-
fused t. pay over the money received on
the March payments. In the even ng an
indignation meeting was held, last ng far
into the night, at which it was dsoiied t.
stand together and refuse to comply with
the rule. A committee was appointed to
protest against the rule and demand its
recall
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
REVOLVING IMMORTALITY.
Il II Brought TO Light at the Trial
OF n Church Member.

d. M. Daniels. on trial at Uniontown,
Pa. on charge of gross immortality, was
convicted and will get severe sentence.
Daniels is the defaulting agent of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
He has been most devout member Of the
Methodist church, and when he got short
in his accounts the pastor and five mem
beers of the church Endorsed note for
him, which they had to pay. During the
trial Daniels admitted he had wife in
Wales, while the woman with whom he
has been living, and with whose daughter
he has been intimate, confessed that she
had husband living in ittsburg and had
eloped with Daniels.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
The nuenos Ayres Panic Ended.

A Beunos Ayers special says the panic
In financial circles is over and business
will be resumed tomorrow. The feeling
fidence Is restored. A number OF promi-
nent merchants and bankers met at the
nittee to decide upon the question
whether IL would be moro advisable for
the government to issue god notes or a
loan. The committee decided In favor Of
loan, to which the banks offer to sub
scribe 50, 100000
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
AGAINST THE MALTA THUGS.
Further Testimony I'm the Trial Of
Hennessy's Alleged Assassins.

The Hennessy murder case at New
Orleans continues to furnish sensational
testimony. Amos Scott, colored boy,
told how the 14-year-old boy Asperi Mar
chest met him three days after the shoot
ing. Scott knew Asperi had been arrested,
so asked him how he got out. The boy
replied that he had turned States evidence
and told on his father; that on the night
of the shooting the men had told him to
go out to Basin and Rampant streets and
watch for the Chief When Hennessy
came he got in front of him, walked down
by the house and whistled, thereby giving
the signal of the victims approach. Joseph
Williams, another colored boy, cor.
roborated Scott's testimony.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
The Al.ace-Lorraine Question.

Berlin cablegram: 1t is reported here
on good authority that Emperor William
has already prepared an order resembling
his recent orders regarding the Alsace-
Lorraine frontier, and that it will 60 into
effect when Count Munster is replaced as
German ambassador to France. Count
Waldersee has been summoned to the pal
ace to-day t. confer with the Emperor,
and it is currently believed that the OBJ
ject of the conference Is the Counts ac-
ceptance of the governorship of Alsace-
Lorraine or the French ambassadorship.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.
The River I'm Many Places in the
South Dangerously High.

vIcKsBuRG, Miss. March 10.-A severe
rain storm occurred here this morning.
The rain-full was four inches and a
quarter. Much damage his been done to
the streets and bridges throughout this
city. Much apprehension Is felt for the
safety OF the levees along the Lower
Mississippi river.
ing a heavy wind and rain storm the Pro-
lection Levee ut Elton gave way, letting
water against the new and uncompleted
levee. A large force is at work on it, but
Capt. Goodrich, United States engineer,
considers the situation critical.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
MIA Censure for Newkirk.

Superintendent Newkirk's star Is in
the ascendant. The State Senate Of
Michigan has refused to accept the
majority report Of the Coldwater school
committee, which recommends his dis
missal and the censure Of the board Of
control, and in It's place has agreed to the
minority report, mildly censuring the SUI
perintendent and leaving the question Of
his retention in Office with the board.
This means that Mr.. Newkirk will remain
In charge Of the school as long as he
chooses, every member of the board being
In favor of him..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
WARFARE AGAINST TIGHTS.
A Remarkable Measure introduced
I'm the Minnesota LcgisIature.

I'm the Minnesota Legislature.
In Committee of the Whole the Sen.
ate of Minnesota, recommended that the
following remarkable bill, introduced by
Senator Hale, be passed.
That any female person who shall,
upon the stage or platform in any theater
or opera house, concert hall, or any public
place whatever, where other persons are
present, expose her neither limb or limbs,
dressed in tights so-called, or in any man
ner whatever so that the shape and form
of her neither. limb or limbs are plainly
visible to such other persons present, shall
be guilty of open and gross lewdness, and
lascivious behavior, and guilty of mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall he punished by fine Of not less than
S. nor more than 500, or imprisonment
in the county jail not less than five days
nor more than thirty"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
Want Railroad Taxes Raised.

les Moines, Iowa, telegram:-The
Farmers Alliance Is making a fight to
have the aggregate assessment of rail-
road property in Iowa raised from S43,-
900 900 to 500. 600, COO, which they claim
would only be in the ratio to real value at
which farm property is assessed. The
State executive council has invited the
Alliance t. send representatives to pre-
sent their side of the case at q hearing
March II and succeeding days. The as
sessment must be completed by March 25.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
or.rr che stnte s1.ooo.ooo.

A Boston telegram says Austin Cor
bin, the New York millionaire, has offered
New Hampshire 81 900, 900 for its interests
in the Concord railroad The rights must
be transferred to him and his associates,
whom he will name later. By special
act of the Legislature Mr.. Corbin offered
the State $500, 900 for these same rights
few years ago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Strange Death OF a Governors 8

Strange Death OF Governors Son.
C. M. Croswell of Adrian, Mich, q
son of ex-Gov. Croswen of Michigan, was
found dead in his room at a Chicago hotel
Croswell first registered at the hotel Feb.
10. placing his name on the book but
emitting his residence. He had no baggage
and was plainly dressed. Croswell paid
for his room daily. There was nothing to
show the cause of death.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
WILL NOT BE HANGED.
Gov. Fffer Commutcs the Sentcnee OF
Holden and Durham.

Holden and Durham.
All preparations for the hanging OF
Calvin Holden and Albert Durham
at Monticello, ILL.,, had been completed
when a telegram from Gov. Fifer an
nounced that he had committed their SEN
tence to life imprisonment. The prisoners
received the good news with composure.
They expected it every day until to-day
when they gave up hope. asked that no
visitors be admitted, and began prepara-
tion for DEATH The sheriff of Mason
county was here to assist. Invitations
were issued, the gallows erected and
tested, ami the sentence would have been
carried out Saturday morning. They
will be taken to Joliet at once. Public
sentiment here was generally against any
interference with the sentence, as no reli-'
ance was placed upon Mrs. Holden's conf
fess.on that she and Ed, who are now in
the penitentiary for long terms as accom-
plices in the murder, committed the
crime.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-14
A Lincoln Relic.

Mrs. James Shoaf of Paris, Illinois,
daughter of the venerable Dennis Hanks,
who taught Abraham Lincoln how to
read and write, has in her possessi IN
silver watch, given her by her father,
which was first pre- ented to Mr.. Hanks in
1853 by Abraham Lincoln when he went
to Washington to visit the President.