davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1891-12-26
ARR. leftE1'2EI.,E

His voting aud tux tile is Charles IL
Harris and as such he was hOrn at
Rochester, n Y, i'll 1911, enlisted in the
5tayy in lsil wills appointed assistant
naym:tStor alll served on the mortar
schooner S0phroilit until disabled by
sickness He then speculatea in oil i'll
Pennsylvania. ana was consequently
obliged TO become q " trki:ls journalist,
began The publication of Carl pretzel's
Magazine in Chicago III 1SG7 and in
1873, i'll connection with William Il.
Dougherty, commenced tie publication
of the Chicago Daily News. His last
venture. is the Chicago National Weekly,
which is Il success.
As he received only common school
education. his writings are rarely lnHrrtsl
by Greek and Latin quotations. Plain
English. lnw Dutch ana broken German
are good enough for him
The new North-west., 1891-12-26
Telling Time by the Sage Hrusl.

-! SlilllS titilc )f lIe ettsG Ibt'Ni-
Marcus T. Iiaylic has returned from Il
three weeks "trip through the koontenai
country z=s-=5.
..l'he vegetation in the koontellai coun-
try is very SInlrse,' suit he, "and You c'tn
travel for miles without finding water.
The sage BRUSH, which is the only living
thng.ill ihc country whose growth is not
stuntetl, grows to an enormous hei"htin Il
single day, and dies in just thirty-siN
hours. / is hourisllcu by the tlk;tli springs
which flow beneath the surface Of the
ground, but it Is fed so abnormaly that it
dies ia III incompar;.by short time. Well,
the natives in that district have got the
thing down 50 fine that they eau tell by
looking ut i, piece Of stge brush just what
time of day it is, 50 if you pull a watch on
'em they'll know that your tenderfoot. !"
well, how can they tell the time by
looking at the sage"
"Well, you see, they know that the sage
lives but thirty.siN hours, and they are SO
accustomed to it that they can tell AT a
glance to a minute Just how far growth
has advanced. +"
Yes, but they don't know what time of
day or night the sage began to grow, SO
how can they estimate the time?"
"Oh, they tell that by the number of
branches, and tho branches never sprout
till sundown, and then one sprouts every
six hours. rs.n-Minneapolis Journal
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

4 IIeaicinc's Remarkable Efficacy.
That we'll known religious journal,
The Modern Church, gives in amlisin;
account of the WAY III which some
heatll-n We're brought to see the error Of
their ways y female missionary, while
travelling in Bnra.ah, stopped ut IL vii.
Ilse where cholera wa raging. Having
with ller Il quantity 3f IL f!moiis PUN
killer, she went from i1ousse 10 house adj
ministtriuy the REMEDY to the i.lvali;ls,
and left /, number of uottlcs 10 b,,usel
after she hal gone Returning to the
village. some months after, the mission
airy was nlat u,. the heal man If the
community, w!io ci,ae:&l an.1 Deli 5'lscl
her by this intelligence: Teacher, we
have come over to youl. side. The lneli-
cine ill Us 50 .nuch go2tl that We nave
accepted vuu. t;iI." OYerjlyt.l at this
news slle was conducted To lhe house of
her informant who, nEaA.n, y room,
showed her the pain killer bottles sol
cMnly arranged IN II row np1,l til shelf,
and before them the wilnl; company i'm
mediately prostrated themselves IN wo:s
shin
The new North-west., 1891-12-26
VOL. 23, NO. 23.
CONGRESSIONAL CRISES.
GREAT EVENTS WITH WHICH AMERI-
CAS- LAWMAKERS HAVE COPGD.

Tie Brilliant and Patriotic Men Who
Have Served Their Country at Mnmen-
tons reriols-Some of tie Heroes of
the Days That Are Gone.
Copyright, 1891. by American Press Associa-
ton.
Every reader knows by this time that
the Fifty-second congress is in at least
one respect the most remarkable ever
convened in that it contains more new
men. There are in it more men never
i'll congress before and more who were
never i'll any legislative body, and of
these Il few were never members OF any
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

got them so completely settled that even
Horace Greeley announced in the New
York Tribune that it was idle to make
another struggle. "The world" he
sadly said, ''has gone back to free
trader And now slavery is mere mat
ter of history, all the "co1npromises"
are laughed at, and the slowly revolv-
ing wheel Of time has again brought us
face to face with the issues which .di-
videtl our grandfathers.
j. IT. BEADLE.
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

WAS reel"rtetl speaker without Upp0Sl-
,iOa,ara il. Il few Days the long and 3rs-
.lerHteiS contested ltultie Ep@s,,l Is nul
its history w1,ittclt 4l:st l,5tsl 10000 v0l.
u1nes. pamphlets ami lu;t!;;a 1l:te articles
Sllihcei 10 s'1y mere thai, tic lljll for tho
admission Of Missouri became II l3ts&
March &, 1e20. bat Miss Snli.} tlif not i-tf
in I'LL more tlE4n IL ye.:lr lister, Ii!tl.5
senator TholnHS lit,ri Benton ltt3i, the
seat which liz lleiI Tor thirty ya;liS--iilt.
result being his admirable work w4it.ll
has just cgOtisn4 enough IL lnAsi" II
spicy and Iartisansliip ciaugll lj make
it Il goutl pcrtraiture Of t!lvilin"Ss
William Jones L0wllel,.5 was another.
active and aspiring statesman "f that
time wlftt deserves to le iaettar rttneln
btrtd. lie WAS orie Of the i,afi0rs uf tlf.
SO called 4.ownlesEain0nn tariff ot
1876, IN ayowetlly Pr@tectiv" tariff At
tile time, but Since spoken in contrast
as; free trade measure. Hehal served
in tic honse continuously from 1910 IL
1922 y'hffl lie started 10 Europe on il
voyage for health, and died Il Sea gust
when congress. having disposed ot ile
slavery question for all tim. is wits
supposed, fell afo11l Uf lis t:li!f and bc-
gan Il controversy which ltstetl twenty
four wears. Benton and Clay agreed
that tllN country WAs i'll 4 Very bad wtty.
hrt Webster ridiculrl their statements.
voted against the tariff Of 1871 and
made II speech against it, which WAS
long t; storehouse for ;tIitiproteclion-
lists. 1t WAS passed, however and fol
lowed by much higher tariff in 1928.
and then came South Carolina nnlllfi.
cation and the second compromise co1l-
gress.
In the Twenty. and Twenty
third congresses acc ordl:is to many
thinkers, American craftsmanship reach
ed its highest point between tie Revolu
ton aud the civil war, There was
such men A Clay, Webster, Benton,
Grundy, Buchanan, lIuyne, Calhoun
(who came in latn), CLAYTON and Polk
We're only aprllni inter pares. Yet ltls
IL melancholy fact that every one Of the
prominent schemes devised ~ then
fHsne to naught. The compromise tar
it1'" satisfied neither pa:t vas ;lllccononiic
measure, aud did not itllay sectiNnallsnl.
The fiscal measures operated differently
from what WAS foretoltl by friend or foe
and the financial schemes threw the cur
rency into chaos and brought on the
woeful commercial coEvulsiol4s Of l$3%,
and the succeeding years.
1t causes Il sickly smile 10 read the
congratulations the members lntlnlgei
in, and the confident assurances OF Pres
ident Jackson an quitting office that the
country was ..nsering on an era CT extra
ordinary prosperity, and tocons rust them
with the condition winch cohlfohted
PresldeEl van ptlittl anu t'e "ets ;,
fifth congress--,he "pa1,1c consrts1: :,
as II was Called N Ni'l'i uia l''.p''o - M
meet1nss pe''t'on anu ,l'ett.l',hea e",1 u'1
cohsfess io' ie,ltA. - !. was .'es o'''I tlie
wisdom OF men 10 'li,oru II anu congress
The new North-west., 1891-12-26


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I'D .@.s t''5'..
..l ''', $780, Z {
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IN
rin,' mn t,,a,5 f,5r ~. first t;,nns h,
,nnnf;,.s ~ ,.n,,,y,Iss ,y.s lnolfn51 an viii,
,1,,..'J 5,,I ,5rrnr Nv thn ,l..f..,t.1 Ac.
c1.r1;,i,r =, fn.s,,l,1 ,.}ro,ic1t,. .,,T;,ar.s
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tor,ng NJ. Ens,,.,,,1 :,
The new North-west., 1891-12-26
BEHIND THE SCENES.

The new opera house III Berlin will
cost 5000 GOO marks.
1t is said that not more than half OF
New York city's theaiers have made
money 80 far this season.
Alphonse Dnudet.s serious Illness is
said to have been caused by exposure
suffered while gathering materials foi "A
play.
Francis Wilson says he always picks
out Il sympathetic face i'll his auGiicnce
and Keeps it in view during the entire
performance.
1t is now sand that Denisol leading
man OF the kcn,l;tis' company, who com
mitted suicide i'll New York recently.
killed himself because Of ali unhappy
love affair. ""
Nine. Bprnhss]t recently discharged
ller leading lnHl, NJ. Duquesne, because
ne refused Il, attend reh%qGsuls. SHE
couldn't get along without him, now
ever. ;tlltl reient+:1
Salyiniss villa 1t Bologna hn% !. dining
hall forty feet square. ana the trophies
Vt his American tours ii THE shape VI
statues, Iicturss, medals, ri;,les, intl j+w-
elry ;re valued It 100000,
Stuart lsobsoa, May Nalsiron. vi.l;t
Crols, Marion Lea ana Edgar 3lawa ,a
are among the actors 'tn'l actre4sts !,
Gently married. Latta ani AM, L"wi.,,
Harrignns ''tyng! sirl,a nrc bpth efs-
gagea.
RQsil!a N,,;es l1t4y6ls lii ArY 1.rir;s,t..
The new North-west., 1891-12-26
4 CROWD or RICH MEN.

Tho Thron= Gathered ut the Scene of
the Sage Tragedy.
A noticeable thing ii connection
with the excitement that followed the
throwing Of 4 dynamite bomb with in
tent to kill Russell Sage at II Broad
way, New York, the other day was the
makeup OF the crowd The widest
rumors had startled Wall street, the
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

1 ,- Va
III. .H'3r ", @t.is''',' ~. t"'.& S,. Y
i"@
S'ait'"5" @'@f S,&E IA 5i'i5
N'ii4ts i5d!I& '-li"hl@'lIl hlEl iA}li@&l tiA1I 4
tafi@ r3tsFr&. s;C!ttl iIT tA.t~ rGSIlrTktl,
rl=!6iIHr4&@a c'yr1t5 w, N N lGshtDltc
t,i:4rlAjoN!lu !lu wlt@rp&.s, III G~,is ntMct.
Wtti tlle %llAlt nt tn ha1E. Wis"! II; 'tfeH
t@ll#9t iSaS theAflttftis eAbl" Ma~ iA1d
ana thr..f7i I4i'--saf'+ slASIiti |%A~atti 'iI'
d~ptAs "t peeAn tEfm continent 70 GAnii-
i,"f1t, !snr2p.' ana America, waiting itr
something ~ esp!@ t'."v=r "wpat wild
lt,2 '}aln5 t4tE a@Ai&Fe'n"tt ltl& 'li"%*it
vi tir":sr BEi%slll, til emperor at France
and Other pateat.lt@s telqsr4p}le&l g1n.
gr!tuistti4ns. PWf'tiergJ gJ@leill-Es EllA 1!lag
nlalG II sfttia rttldgEe.t gay ihs strt.s:ts 0'
E4,'i''t=s. :'t'5 l','r1s vf.w A{lfi1 was stfr5
9s.3s1s VIII t4HSa a5ih llf92tSsa3sts 'tflH
t:S=t.t!ils i4LsANslt,t,7, ,N5sS ~ tstt1ttttA
}f.stftel III 3.ss'l "iit u tsi4,t 't2S
utt ethatA 81 }Ae..t55t 5'tf:d 1.ttt- US.
tlt':t1 ss5 !i=@7 'tt. ttst'3S l!ai.etS 2ietl4
fa e5sl9'4 lts,r itis1ssa until - Ss..l!1t'4
tiliIl !lt9 l-i7ilsn lttll5 5lti5e E1illt afford
~ la'' at'''lt4S'1t'tl El'itnet 5:t5'i iy,',
l''sf ls,Sz1= 92t.5s y fA5t.4' ;sli .l5'!l!' q,
Ss'N@ "t"s4 iAi.t stt1' t.itllli.
l''E - it:A.lY' H=t15elt f'Ats:
And may W. 1ienpt sFeT i5:tfc
ny 1'.,i5t s'-i -.
lI5W( yi.5ts#l lsii5i H. t5:$,j55.
Tn. II ,n;..t,t h. s.,i,} III h.,,5,,t4,a,,
a,,', ~. H., ~. t.,;5tj,
.,1l.,,,..'t:., fs,,. 1sTts.=t3, NH
l5.z,.5=,,,,1s f,.3,i b,s
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

becoming asSllitli
organizations and
social or benevo-
lent orders ara
either united Or
acting substan-
sally as one, OF
which the latest
illustration is the
the choice Of MIR.
William Allen
Shepard, Of To
1,onto, for 1,re-i-
dent of the Unit
Stl Typo .llcttn of
+i,flcricii. 7 Iii S
The new North-west., 1891-12-26
Ills Iyift.'s Relations.

Frieud-f you have SO much trouble
with your wifc's relations, why do you
live with them:
Hateworls-'Caus my relations won't
have us,-New York Weekly.
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

At the recent celebration in Costa Rca
of the seventeenth anniversary OF the indie
pendence OF that country President Rodrl-
guez decreed full amnesty to all persons
who were under penalties on account OF
political offenses.
The new North-west., 1891-12-26
WHOLE NO. 1172.
THE SANTA CLARA ftHEAveN.'

Remarkable Success ana Beliefs OF a Cali
fornia Woman.
Mrs, Mary Hayes-Chynoweth owns 700
acres q the finest land in Santa Clara
valley, Cal, and on il Il house with 109
rooms '.planned by the spirit She is
worth at least ss,0oo,o 900, calls her place
Heaven lives in perfect harmony with
her two daughters-iu-law. does every
The new North-west., 1891-12-26
WHISPERS ABOUT WOMEN

Miss Morusli, the New York bankers
daughter, drives tandem.
Marion Iltrl;nl is the wife Of Rev
Edward ?. Terhune, pastor of the Re-
formed church, Brooklyn. Her n;liden
name WIS Mary Virginia Huwts, and
she IS IL native Of Richmond.
The Wife of Senator Davis, Of Mime
sofa, of whose humble origin and re-
markable beauty So much has been
written has created great interest in ST.
Paul by Introducing the custom of driy-
ing with White lcil.s.
Lady Somerset, the eldest daughter
Of the Earl and Countess Somer, and
uuushterin-iaw of the Duke of Beau
fort, is said to be one Of the finest speak
ers III England on gospel, Temperance
and philantllropic subjects She is very
wealthy.
Mrs. Alice E. Davis, !, resident mis-
tionary living !. few miles out of Jer1l-
salem, is an accomplished artist, and
earns Il portion Of the means by which
she prosecutes her work by making
sketches of sacred places, which she
sends to Alnerica, where they find ready
sale.
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

The fame ana popularity of Edgar Al
Ian Poe seem to haze suffered no dimi-
mutton since his tragic death. Ills works
havc bee! read by all SORTS and contli-
tions of people, and are known to every
civilized race. Now it is announced
that the first complete Italian transla-
tion Of his p3cms will soon be published
il, Pf,,pn
The new North-west., 1891-12-26
EPIcUREAN =MORSEus.

Eggs cooked on the plate make a deli
cate dish.
Dried peaches will DE plenty and cheap
next winter.
The fruit of the pilnento is favorite
food i'll Japan.
Oysters were never in better feather than
they are this year.
The Compo Mill oyster, raised in Il pond
In Connecticut. is the finest favored oyster
III the world.
The number OF toothsome dishes that
can be made with celery would surprise
some housewives.-Hotel Mall.
The new North-west., 1891-12-26
CHIEF or THE TyPoTHETE.
The New President of the Society Well
1Snn1pu CnDuttnn

Known Canadian.
It's a fact well worth noting that while
the projects OF annexation, reciprocity
and commercial union between Canada
and the United States gain adherents but
slowly, if at III, the nonpolitical organ
izations of the two countries are rapidly
Loy.,,,,;,,cr ata l., hf,,.
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

- ~ t'pAf"'ii''. f." .u. ID ".@%
n H. UN-lSGs,
PHYSICIAN AMI SI1RtsEON,
-., .-.-.-zz. -
i,,sct1,1sSr nr%rISr
Deer l.4ds.. Montana Once oytr k!rt,lschndt
st-1}.;EpN h1-<+r1Str
ONE III tIt. col'nin \ lansing Dlpyk, f,eer
lmls;a, hofitAna
Z \" HISsllALL,
,
and from ! to i. m,
RMS u kpSki.S
IDNSURlAI. I'ARLOR.
None but first tclass work III their me The
finest baths in the ely.
1,,rrrpanS
,,, .,,-,,.,.,.,,
Deer Lodge, Montana. Designs furnished and
close estimates made on Business. Dwelling
1'll 'tli'i hpua'St ~ ets A.l'Na wv stl ~"
door north Of Murphy, Higgins X Co.'S store.
I)0TTilNG WORKS.
VAN GCNDl \ MILLER.
Deer Lodge, Mollt having bought and put IN tli,.
lu4st approved machinery for generating
Cad, S,r.a,nr;1I, c,,,.r N. Ia,,n,1,. MN
al f,.,,,,..t. nr,nls u.;t,, nv,,,r;,,,oo,, ..tr,
mn, in e,,,r,. ,.n ,,r., nrn,,.r.a Ia fnr.i.n
,ro,n,,,1v -, nn,j.. anu, =. Inv .. INV ,,,vn /,
,vt;,xny / V,1,ru Door Io1,e pn1t
>a,,,,Z.,,,, 1,r,,,,.r.,ta.r ,,,,,r,as v,,,.r1.,i
Department of Engineering ana Chemistry,
rralogy, Assayng General Analytical and .,p-
piled Chemistry, Blowpipc Analysis, Etc Open
In both sey4s nm 4ouul ferns
r.r farms nto ,nn,r tn nov lanes po1
--Z-z--=--- -------z-----------
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

THE RUSH DOWN BROADWAY.
Nowhere else i'll the world are the
Representatives Of wealth SO closely
hived together as i'll New York city,
and nowhere else III the world conla
such 4 crowd Of splntncrats" have been
assembled lit such brief notice.
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

So far us hecnrollmant hooks are con-
cerncd, the University Of Michigan and
Harvard university le:,l ihe collegiate
lists. This year there are a,495 students
ut the fcrmcr and o,G13 at The latter.
The new North-west., 1891-12-26
n B. O'BANNON,
LAND AGENT AND ATTORNEY.


LAND AGENT AND ATTORNEY,
Office on First Street, Deer Lodge. Mont.
RRANTLY Il scHAKNlKoW,
LAWYERS.
Office, First Door North on West Side Court
Squire. Deer Lodge. Mont.
Gro. S. MILLER,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Careful attention given to eonveyanclg. Office
with n ] Eielenberg Il Co, Deer Lodge.
w II, TRlPrETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office West Side Court Square Deer Lodge Mont.
Practices in I'll the courts OF the state Special
attention to Concentrating aud Collections.
nRREN EMERSON. IS =--
ATTORNEY.
SPECIAL attention given to the settlement of
estates All kinds of convey ancn% rtllte In
Coleman Block, Deer Lodge
r. S. cKASsoS, # ."#
O." PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. @
0.li,~ over william co!eineil-s store Der
IL ise, MunHnn. ~w..#
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

(,LASS.CAL AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES.
COLLEGE OF MONTANA.
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

Mime. Bprnh;lsdt recently discharged
her leading lai,n, NJ. Duquesne, because
ho refused toattena rrh#ais;lS SHE
couldn't get along without him, llow-
ever, Alltl reient+l. -----
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

I~IRsT NATIONAL BANK,
HELENA, MONT.
Paid up Capital. s5)0,0gl, surplus ana Profits
S7NU.pHO.
Interest allov on time deposits. General
banking business transacted Safety deposit
boxes for rent
DIRECTORS.
S. T. HAUSER, President.
F. ". KNIGHT, Cashier.
T. H. KLElSscHMIDT Assistant Cashier.
{;Eo II. HILL, I'd Assistant Cashier.
Granville STUART. StO:k-groYer.
lIoS. T. c. POWER, &. : senator
J. C. CURTIN, Clarke. Conrad l. Curtin
X. s. HAMILTON, Capitalist.
O. R. ALLEN, Mining and Stock-gEower.
CnAs x. WELLS Merchant.
A. N. HOTTER, Pres. A. #. Hotter Hardware Co.
ASSOCIATED BANKS
First National Bank, Missoula. First National
Bank, Butte.
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

tering. Sash and Doors in stock. shop next
door north Of Murphy. Higgins X Co.'S store.
RorTllSG WORKS.
VAN GUNDY 4 MILLER.
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

A RMS ~ kuSkYS
TONSORlAL pARLOR
None but tirst,caSS work iii thplr line. The
finest baths in the ely "@ #"@"4 '.,
y PATTERSON.
t1i1tNN'TEb
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

Deer Lodge, Montana Designs furnished and
close estimates mate on Business Dwelling
and other Houses, DO all kinds Job curren
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

Careful attention given to cnllyeyancillg. Office
with n. ] Bieenberg Il Co, Deer Lodge.
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

1nGst approved machinery for generating
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

Office, First Door North on West Side Cour
S0uarp, Deer lodge Mont
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

Stuart Robson, May Walton. Ntl:l
Crols, Marion Lea ana Edgar Sl;tws n
are among the actors trl ACTRESSES ~,
Gently married. Latta ;ln'i AM, L+wi$,
Harrigu's "tYugh tsirl,' 'trc ibotil WI
gagged.
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

Normal and Preparatory Courses Special
graphy, bookkeeping and School of Mines.
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

But we are getting dangerously near
to our own time and to current ques-
tions. Politics has strange rcyengcs in
deed American voters fought over
tariff and bank for thirty years and
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

1t is now sand that De1lison, leading
man of the kc1'l;ds' company, who com
mittetl suicide i'll New York recently.
killed himself because Of ali uni4Nppy
love affair "&$"@.
The new North-west., 1891-12-26


all Carbonate Drinks, with experienced work
men in charge, we are prepared to furaish
them bottled or In charges for fountains.
promptly on notice and as low as any luuse IN
the State Address orders to
VAN GrSDY Il MILLER, Deer Lodge. Mont.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

We retiring Clothing
still
would
we sell our hats, furnishing goods shoes,et - ~
fornia mills eastern made
clothing fooled
pend list which will show what ire r
and
lining, at $17.55 that a - ~
basket
w ~ ~ H' ~ " ~
We will sell black
We will black
We will sell suits
We will Haris
market,
cost 500 iu the clothing
We will sell
We will sell you light coored all wool Melton with without
satin facing at $S.6 a
We
u n disposing of cvr
We of
business possible
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22
A MINISTER IN TROUBLE.
REV. CLAY CHARGED WITH AS
SAULT TO RAPE.
The Horrible Story Told by Little Myrtle
Page-Medical Investigation Confirms
Her Statemsnt-A Complaint Filed.

A complaint was issued yesterday
from the district attorneys Office, and
filed before Judge Austin, against Rev.
Daniel Clay, of San Pedro, charging him
with the crime of assault to commit
rape. The case is one of those unfor-
tunate ones which involves the alleged
commission of brutal crime upon a
child. Clay lives upon the outskirts of
San Pedro, and is 20 years old. He
lives with his wife, an old lady of n,
and they have felt the need of some
one to help them in their household du-
ties. After discussing the matter they
decided to apply to Mrs. Watson, OF the
Girls home. They importuned her to
find a girl who would assist in the
chores and be a companion to the old
lady. She had little girl going on II
years Old, named Myrtle Page, at the
home, and after some talk about it
turned her over to the aged minister.
She was taken by Mrs. Davis, a mar
ried daughter OF the minister, to San
Pedro, where she was to become domes-
ticated in her new home. She was one
of several children who were thrown
upon the tender mercies of the world
not long ago two of her brothers becom-
ing inmates of the orphans home.
A few days ago Mrs. Watson received
a letter from the little girl in which, in
an artless manner, she told her that she
had been badly treated. AN investiga-
ton ensued, which resulted in the COM
plant being sworn out against the min
ister.
The girl, in her story to the district
attorney, said that on the night of
September 9th she was given a bed on
the floor in the parlor of the Clay house.
The old gentleman came into the room
and told her to whistle and keep herself
awake. She went to sleep, however,
and in the night was awakened by a
noise. She saw Mr.. Clay at the door,
and he beckoned 10, her to come to him.
But she was frightened and lay still.
She saw the old man drop on his knees
and he crawled to her pallet. He began
to pet the child and reassure her, and
finally lifted the covers and crept into
bed with her, Beyond this her descrip-
tion of what occurred is not fit for pub
lication.
The next day she says that the old
man took her on his knee and attempted
liberties with her, and several times
thereafter. The treatment was such,
however, that she suffered, and it
caused her to write to Mrs. Watson.
Yesterday morning the child was
brought to the city and examined by
DIR. Dodge and Hitchcock, and they both
found that she had received serious
injuries. The complaint was issued, and
the warrant placed in the hands of
Constable Clements, and the defendant
will probably be arrested this morning.