davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13

England has more women workers than
any other country In proportion TO popu-
lation; iaper cent. OF the industrial classes
are women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13

Ladies who ride the wheel eau he count.
ed by the hundreds, but that their rank.
are rapidly Increasing 4 an assured fact.
or those who ride many do ~ gracefully,
but there aru some. not fow. who ut their
wheels In manner 80 ungainly ~ 10 draw
the SIcntion aud comment Of the pas-ors.
by, ~ hindcring the Use Of cycles among
ladies to great extent.
Now. any lady can look well on wheel
n sho will land knows howl. but the trou.
bic seems TO he that u great number arc
turned out OF the rldlng schools too soon
without tho proper instruction, the finish.
Ing touches OF their cycling education be-.
ing In most cases entirely neglected. aud II
n shame that such IL the case. At these
schools the pupil Ia taught Ia struggle
about In yard much too small In many
cases. aud mount aud dismount after
fashion.
Here their Instructions sacm TO come 20
an end. aud just whore II l. most needed,
Tor then Is the time the rider should 10
taught to ride with her saddle vol forward
and with handhar no arranged that she
will not have 10 stoop to grasp IL. nor have
the bar - high that she N made To hunch
the shoulders. Nor should she ride with
sranks 20 long that the movement of the
knee l. too marked, or with oranks 10 short
that nearly all power Is lost by having too
little leverage.
The beginner. Of course, cannot see her
self. and II she did. without, the proper In.
situations, would not know how TO ride
more gracefully.
II my sisters who ride the wheel will ~.
member these few hints they will 10 surs
" look well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13
SHORT LlNEi PAST TinEi
rirssciass Equipment, Electric lights
Courteous Employees and spien.
did service,

ala service.
IL you are going east, take tho Chi.
cage, Milwaukee h st. Paul Railway,
me Chicago Short Line, and enjoy ali
the improvements ana conveniences OF
a frst.class railway such as electric
lighted and steam heated, solid vesti
Dlile trains, with Westinghouse air sig.
nals and the finest dining cars In the
world. Free reclining chair cars.
This road runs no emigrAnt trains or
ass. Srconi-ciass passengers are car.
lied on regular express trains In clean,
light coaches, with cushioned seats and
backs, and are MS good rs the coaches
furnished by many, roads to first-class
passengers.
The electric berth reading lamp fea.
lure In the Pullman sleeping cars run
on this line ~ patented and cannot be
used by my other railway COMPANY.
II Ia the great improvement Of the aye.
Try itand he convinced.
Travel by this road and BE- assured of
courteous treatment by its employees.
For further particulars call at l0l
Main Street.
ALEX. MITCHELL,
Commercial Agent.
II, y. POWELL,
Contracting Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13
WIFE OF A BONAPARTE.
HISTORY OF THE FAMILY or MA
PoLeoNs YOUNG BROTHER.

How the General and Emperor necame
c..,..,., ~uh A,,.,,e.. Relatives.
,-,., IA,
"e'S rs''e''""s '""
French History.
x..,.o, n. tho an, nj,
no ny ,.'',I.r n, N,.,oieon
~ n Wv mi. ~, hr,,a. ,,..rcr 90 NJ.
nv. 80" 80. II !. - ss,,n,. hsgInnIn, with
-. ..". 49, ~ ,'-,,.i.'',,, a,,J .nJiny with
xS.,..d' . nj Jaa,L mor.ov.r bas a
,'.,i.o .,,.ip ,,,ar'.s, ,or Americana be
\. i,. ~. -, =, The ,,,,.t I,,c al
~ ,., )" ia.,,,,a 49,, vonng American
,.,,, M. p,,.assnn ~ J,.l,imorc
"A az A. ,n,n.nre impsriai nm
,i,,.., - ,,,nio,nscy S,palern bad al.
...sa,' ..n,, nnI,,ng IAN. In It,ly when
AZ" i,-,,,h.r r.r,r,. On. h,, twelve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13

An Arab woman, when left widow
mourns her husband deyoutly, but, like
other widows, II abe has the opportunity
SHE may be married again. The nlght DO
fore her second marriage she pays a visit
TO her husbands grave There she kneel,
aud prays him not to be offended. As
however, she feels he viii be offended. ia,
widow brings with her donkey laden with
two gontskins filled with water. The
prayer ended, she proceeds to pour the
water ON the grave To keep the first hns
baud cool under the circumstances about
20 take place, and having well saturated
him she then departs, Iowa state Register.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13

LOCAL TRAINS,
SALT LAKE, AND OGDEN.
Leave Salt Lake s.to am. aud e..s =. m, "A.
PEN. Returning. arrive SALT Lake 40 am
Tie pm. US pm.
nIs0uAM.
Leave Salt Lake $50 am. returning, arrive
halt Lake aaop,m.
AhfiiCAs York, rRoyo, trKis0yILLE.
TiiIsrLr, MT. rLfAsAsr AND nAsfI.
Leave salt Lake 40 am returning, Or.
rive salt lake 4.G pm.
u. q. DODGE, J. II. BENNETT.
General hAnAs'. Gen. Pass.Ag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13


lie declined duohy, refusing the condi.
ton attached Of surrrndoring tho name Of
Bonsparte. On the death of King Jerome
in 1850 his American wife, Betsy Paiter.
son. contested hts will. She was, however,
refused share OF his property.
The letters show great contempt for
her native land. Che wrot. 70 her father
from Florence In 1870 ~ follows:
"a parent cannot make a silk pure Of n
row's ear, and you found that y,u could
not make sow's ear Of silk purse. II
was impossible 10 bend my talents aud
my ambition 90 the Obscure destiny OF a
baltimore housskecper. and II wiS absurd
TO attempt II aitar ! had married the
brother OF an emperor. l had not tho
mennness OF spirit 10 descend from such
elevation 10 this depiorable condition OF
being the wife OF an American.
u often tried 10 reason myself Into the
courage necessary "a commit suicide when
! contemplated long life TO he passed IN
n trading town. where everything was tis.
gusting Ia my tastes, aud where every.
thing contrasted 80 strongly with my
wishes.
II never could have degraded myself by
marriage with people who, after ! had
married n prince. became my Interiors.
The Americans themselves had sense
and good taste enough to feel that had
risen above thoin, aud have always treated
me with the respect aud Differences due 10 a
superior.
when flrst hoard that my son could
conde.cend TO iaarry any one Ia baltimore
nearly went mad.
II repeat that would have starved,
died. rather than marry any QUO la Balti
more
In her old ace Be,=y's constant compan.
Ions were u carpet bag and red umbrella.
the color Of the Nnpoleonlc dynasty. "Boh
died la 1870. His mother survived TIL lsip.
dying at the age Of nlnety-four years, aud
leaving fortune Of 100000 To Bo's two
sons, jerome aud Charles j. Bonapnrte.
Charles j. married Miss Nellie bay. OF
Boston. who Is u granddaughter Of Mr..
James q, Dunn, a merchant OF boston,
philadelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13

For sore or raw throat without much
inflammation An excellent, soothing, emol.
SIZE o. hazel nut should b. taken into the
mouth, and as IL melts. which Il does al.
most Instantly, it should he allowed TO
,f'ekle slowly back aud down the throat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13

al
fo,y,,.nc". and advanc.n,nni sailed az
I1.l,on IA is,s
nisrony or "no,
Thar. r.,ou,,, ,,,a. ,,r,,.ieI and ,al.n IN
F,anc. n,,.r a ,o,rf,,l a,llr,, ami nro,e.ta,
,,an. 4, .,a.i,s,In,, ,i,iI,, :, ~ ,,'i,, III,
,,as moi allowed 10 land sbc sen, a me-,
ssee 10 III. .,nusror which ticllel Min, in.
,n.n..iv
..i,.ii an. .rn.,or - .h.s,tJ .,h., Ma.
t,o,a,,,,,a ,,s,,,,,n,i, re- .,e,,,. ~ ,.,'',,,.
Ler a, ,bs ,nnrrisI fanii,
sbo nr,,c...i.J a. Tns,i,,d ,,h.r, . i,o,,
,,,s - ,,a,r a. ~ 80 ,h,is,.,,s.i
T.,,,,,s N.,oi,a,, ii,,s,,s.,. t..a,',.' ~.
ys,has ,.,,~,sio'i a., 81. ti,,i.' ,hi,I t, H."
~, .o,,,J n.,.,, .aa i,.,ss s,'ai,, ~.
a. .,r,,,,., an1 MIR ano,hsr III ,nn,,
~ a,,,, 'N' VIZ '''"
Nsn,i.o, ,o.,,t,.,v ,o,,sod 90 ..,,,,,,t,.
~. ,.s.i",, ~, ,s',te.I NJ. ~ .,'
mi ,a ~ s,onn n,,Ii y =" A. ~
,.nrid ,,,,,,a 20 h,1s,i,a rand ,',,.,,,,s',
~, ro 80, a' ~ I,onsn ., ,,at"h ~ ..d,,in,.
~. asnan,,., '''"-
IT, h,s,,a., ,..o. ,h,. ..,....,
,,nn, hsr ,.a. ,.,,,,,na,i"1 Iv ~, hrl's,s y,
"''' ~ w N'hl't.N " W. uiWNn'l '"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13

The finishing OF dress Is tho most i'm.
portant part. Nothing Is more unsatis.
factory than dress only half put together.
ihsre are no Innings In market that stretch
20 little that n well fitted dress stays IN
place and does not get out Of shape with
wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13
$500 HeMardI

We will pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, sick Headache,
s na,ss' en J9n,vp,,ov o. Dsst,snes Ne
when thu directions are strictly complied with
They are purely vegetable. and mover fail 10
give shilsfaciion. Sugar Coated. Large boIes
containing 20 Pills, 2,sentk. beware Of coun
torfcHA aud imitatoni. Tina genuine manu-
featured only b. rms JOHN o. WEST CON
PANY, CHICAGO, I'LL.
allt Lake CITY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-11
THE BAkER-GILMER CASE.
Strong Language Used by Ono of the
 ProsecutInR CounseI.

Strong Language Used by Ono of the
 Prosecuting Counsel.
 ABINGDON, Va, Aug. 11.-J. c. Wysor opened the argument for the prosecution in the Baker Gilmer case. He began with an imaginary picture of the courtship and early married life of Dr. and Mrs. Baker, and the home of Gilmer and his wife before murder darkened the one and the seducer the other. Turning to Baker he said:
 Had you in vaded my home and de- stroyed my happiness as you did Wynd- ham Gilmer's, would have sought you out with shining steel and buried 1t in your treacherous heart. Gilmer chose the courts as the field in which he would settle with you, and in the name of the Commonwealth of Virginia, charge you with murder most foul and damn :ble, and your life is the penalty"
 Wysor was followed by exAttorney General Blair in an argument dev oted mainly to an analysis of Mrs. Gilmer's testimony, and in which he pictured her as a shameless adulteress unworthy of credit.
 Congressman Buchanan will close for the defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-11
ANOTHER HOT DAY
Many Deaths and ProstratiOns
 in the Large Cities.
TERRIBLE HEAT IN NEW YORK
The Ambulancss of the Different Hospi-
 tals Kept Busy.

A SickenIng Report from Chicago Dead
 Bodies Found Among Lumber Heaps
 PhIladeIphians Suffer from the Hot
 Wave-Crops Burning Up In Connecticut
 Mills Idle on Account of the Drouth.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-To-day was the hottest 11th of August that New York has known in twenty years.
 At 8 o'clock this morning the ther- mometer at the Signal Service Station re- corded 99 degrees. At noon it was 93 degrees.
 The humidity was 93 per cent. at 5 o'clock this morning, and at that high figure it stood all the morning and after noon.
 noted, which Is attributed directly to tho intense heat. Thirty cases of prostrations from heat were reported to the police, and the ambulances of the different hos pitfalls were kept busy carrying persons of all ages and sexes to those institutions.
 Several persons were driven insane by the heat, and one of them, Charles Wiel, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, tried to shoot 8 train hand on a train coming to this city. Three persons died on the streets before assistance could reach them, but this is only a small fraction of those who died from the effects of the heat
 It is estimated that at least fifty per- sons who were sick and weak had their deaths hastened by the hot wave.
 All the country east of the Mississippi is in the hot wave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-11
AT BOSTON.
AT PHILADELPHIA
The National League Record.
Association Games. .

AT COLUMBUS. Columbus .........O 8 o 0 O. Boston .........0 % o 4 O. Batterles-Knell and Dowse; Griffith and Murphy.
 AT CINCINNATI Cincinnati. ......,4 o o 0 q o O. 6 Athletics. ....... o 5 2 O-16 Batteries-Crane, Mains and Kelly; Waugh n, Saunders and Milliyan.
 AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis. s........1 o o o 9 o o O. 3 Baltimore 3 07 o x-15 Batterins-Stivetts and Munyan; Healy and Robinson.
 AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville. sol 8 g. 9 Washington .......1 o o o O. Batteries -Meakim and Cahill; Foreman, Fiteljorg and McGuir
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-11

Perhaps you don't quite understand the meaning of "broken lots" as ap- piled to clothing It means suit not all made up from the same piece of goods It doesn't mean that the trous- CTS won't harmonize with the coat or that any one of the articles will be out of place when worn with the other On the contrary, some exceedingly be- coming comb natiors can be made at prices that astoni>h the purchaser Broken lots and shattered prices go together you will find if you call at our store this month and want a suit for yourself or boy.
 ]. B. MULLINGS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-11
Experts to Testify This Afternoon.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.-A meeting of Councils Investigating Committee will be held this afternoon at o'clock. It was thought that the experts appointed by the committee, Msssrs. Heins and Whclan, would be ready with their re- port this week, but 1t has been found ad- visable to allow them more time. The meeting to-day will in all probability be an interesting one. The mayors exports, Taylor, Faunce and Lawrence B. Brown, will be the chief and, perhaps, only wit nesses. The committee. is now trying to find what become of the $925, ,000 which MT. Bardsley said he deposited in the Key tone National Bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-11
Lerislated Out of Office.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. 11.-It is stated that the Worlds Fair managers have legislated themselves out of office. At the July session of the Legislature a bill was passed increasing the appropria- tion for the use of the managers from $10,O00 to $25, ,000, and 1t is now discov- cred that the clause requiring the appoint ment of members of the board within 30 days after thu passage of the act was re = tained from the old bill, thus necessita- ting the re-appointment of the board by Governor Ladd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-11
James Russell Lowell Recovering.

BOSTON, Aug. 11.-Though there was no change last evening in the condition 1f James Russell Lowell, his ph ysician xpresses hope of R speedy recovery.
 Dr: Wiley, an expert, gave testimony in the Gilmer- Baker poison case a Abingdon, Va, which has weakened the case of the defense. The argumen began to-day.
 The Salvadorian government has con- dscated the Pacific Mail steamship City of Panama at Lt Libertad for leaving l., Union without permit from the cap tain of the port.
 The authorities of Queens county, New York, have been unable to get trace of the murderer of Hannah Robinson eal Glendale, L. l. They are out of clews and the mystery is as deep as ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-11
GHOULS FRIGHTENED
Trying to Steal Ex-Congress.
 man Packers Body.
THEY LEFT IN GREAT HASTE.
A Railroad Man Saw Them at Work ir
 Passing the Cemetery.

He Made a Slight Noise and the Grave
 Robbers Rushed Away, Leaving TbeiI
 Tools Bshind-Ar Sudbury Excited Over
 the Bold Attempt to Rob the Crave
 No Trace of the Thieves. SUNBURY, Pa., Aug. 11.-A daring at tempt was made early in the morning to secure the remains of the late Hon. J. 5. Packer, at Sunbury, but the fortunate appearance of a brakeman spoiled the grave robbers plans.
 The people are much excited over the affair, and detectives are at work to se- cure clues in order to arrest the guilty ones. Soon after the Congressman and millionaire's remains were laid to rest guards were placed over the grave to pre- vent possible attack by ghouls for the purpose of claiming @ ransom for it's re- turn. A week ago the family concluded tn at there was no necessity for the guards, and they were discharged.
 The cemetery is opposite the lower yard of the Pennsylvania Railroad. About 1 o'clock Brakem tn Myers was walking down the tracks when he heard the noise in the cemetery.
 Listening attentively he heard the rat tie of dirt and clicking of picks. lie was startled for a moment, but finally arrived at the conclusion that the sexton, in order to escape the heat of midday to prepare grave, had chosen the cool hours of early morning to do his work.
 Not quite satisfied, Myers leaped over the fence and proceed in the direction of the noise. It was dark, and in walking by grave 50 feet from the sounds | tripped and fell over a tom mbstose. The fall made considerable noise, and when he arose Myers was startled by three men who ran rapidly past him and into the underbrush.
 The Ghouls Frightened.
 The brakeman ran back to the railroad, and calling several companions, once more invaded the graveyard and found 8 number of picks and shovels over the grave of MT. Packer.
 A foot of earth was eXcavated from the grave. No trace of the would-be body snatchers could be found. The work of the ghouls was the most daring thing ever perpetrated in Sudbury. Not twenty feet away train men were working, but they failed to hear the noise until Brakeman Myers gave the alarm. When the news was flashed through Sun bury the population was very much ex- cited.
 Although every effort possible is being made to run down the marauders, the officers have thus far been unsuccessful in their work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-11
Terrible Drouth in Connecticut.

PLAINFIELD, Conn.,, Aug 11.-This has been one of the hottest days in years. The drouth is something startling and all late crops are burning up in the ground. Early crops have ripered so quickly that they are badly dwarfed The rivers, ponds and all other mill streams are lower than for years and many mills in this section have beeu compelled to stop for want of water. All through the valleys of the Yantic, Quinnebaugh and Shetucket rivers mills are idle. Pachaug Lake, that covers 14,000 acres, is nearly dry. Unless rain comes quickly both farmers and laborers will suffer great loss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-11
An Ignoramus.

Mir. Blinkers-I understand, sir, that your son and my daughter are engaged, and I feel that on account of my daughters youth their contemplated marriage should be postponed.
 MT. Levelhead-What? My son talk ing about marrying? Why, he's mere infant, perfect ignoramus. He doesn't hnow enough to last him over Sunday. Why, sir, the fellow hasn't been out of college over year.-Good News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-11
Died from an Overdose of Medicine.

BosToN, Aug. 11.-A dispatch from Amherst, N. H., says that Mrs. Leila Robinson Sawtelle an authoress and a member of the Massachusetts bar, died during the morning from, it is supposed an overdose of medicine taken inadver- tently She was the first woman in Massachusetts to be admitted to the Bar. She graduated in 1881 from the Univers- ity Law School She was the author of the books Claw Made Easy" and Claw of Husband and Wife" She was 6 vigorous speaker and writer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-11
TOO MANY PEACHES,
Excellent Fruit in Great Abundance fl
 Western New York.

Excellent Fruit in Great Abundance in
 Western New York.
 ROCHESTER,, N. Y., Aug. Ii. Three car loads of Crawford peaches, containing in all 2, 400 baskets, were auotioned off dur ing the morning in this city, and went at prices ranging from 20 to 50 cents per basket. The fruit was in excellent con dition, but the market has been glutted.
 Not only is the peach market glutted, but most every variety of fruit is in great abundance. Watermelons are cheaper than ever before, 20 and 25 cents is all that is asked for the finest South fruit. Bananas have been retailing by the thousand dozens at 10 cents a dozen, and potatoes are retailing at 25 cents per bushel for the finest variety, with the prospect of a reduction before fall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-11
An Internationa, Prize Fight.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-A cable dispatch from London says that Ted Pritch ard, the champion pugilist of England, has posted 8 forfeit of $500 to bind a match with Bob Fitzsimmons. The Olympic Club, of New Orleans, has offered $10,000 purse for the fight, and Pritchard has ac- cepted this offer. The probabilities are that great intern Rtional prize fight will shortly be decided in America
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-11
Imported Wall Papers.


 We have recently purchased at a very low figure, the retail stock of the New York Wall Paper Go, New York city, which includes many choice designs in paper hangings of foreign manufacture and which we will sell at less than one- half the regular prices. We would call your attention to a line of Japanese papers which for elegance of design and richness in effect, stand unequaled. There are some patterns of French and English pro- duction. and large line of high grade cartridge papers with hand made borders to match, that makes our already large stock of these goods complete in every de- tail All kinds of painting and interior decorating executed in an efficient and workmanlike manner.
 l.. F.. H A A s Fl ,
 I4o BANK STREET. WATERBURY.
 P. S.-The balance of our artists goods are being sold out less than cost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-11
PRISONERS ESCAPE.
They Break Out of the SOmc rset Jail and
 Make for the Woods.

Make for the Woods.
 SOMERSET, Pa. Aug. 11.-Five prisoners escaped from Somerset's new county jai at noon. The sixth one was intercepted as he was descending the rope by which his comrades escaped, and was returned to the prison.
 The hole in the wall from which the Nicely brothers escaped last March had been bricked up in 8 loose manner, and when the prisoners had gained an en- trance to the attic it was the work of but few moments to punch the brick out, and with 6 rope made from the cell ham, mock slide to the ground, distance of forty feet. They at once broke for 8 striE of woods about a quarter of a mite dis tant from the town.
 Deputy Sheriff Basson has organized a posse and gone in pursuit of the run aways, several of whom are desperate characters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-11
Charged With Grand Larceny.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Moses s. Levy, of the firm of Levy Bros & Co.,, which recently failed for several hundred thous
 and dollar, has been arrested charged with grand larceny. Butterfield & Co. and the As- bet Manufacturing Com pany, both of this city, are the accusers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-11
Two Kinds of Paleness.

''You are awfully pale," said Esmer- elda Longcoffin to Birdie McGinnis.
 "Yes, know I am pale; but my pale ness is natural. It comes from dyspep- sia; but you get your paleness by the box from the drug store. .'-Texas Sift- ingS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-11
STABBlNG AFFRAY.

Two Deaths the Probable Result of ,
 Quarrel Between Three Brothers.
 ASHLAND, Pa., Aug. 11.-News of a serious stabbing affray at New Media, near Centralia, has been received here. Three brothers named Earnest became involved in 8 quarrel in which one of them was beaten so badly that he will die.
 During the fight Bert Cleaver inter fered in favor of the beaten brother, but he was turned upon and stabbed with a knife by one of the Etrnests. Cleaver's assailant escaped to the woods and is still at large.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-11
Burned to Death in His House.

BEDFORD, Pa., Aug 11.-Jacob May, 8 prominent farmer, living eight miles from here, met with terrible death last night. May was subject to fits. He went into the house with a lantern, was taken with a fit and by falling to the floor the lantern exploded, setting fire to the house and burning the unfortunate man to a crisp with the house and all it's contanta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-11
Attached His Real Estate.

NORTH ARLINGTON, Mass, Aug. 1.-The real estate in Plymouth County owned by Moses N. Arnold has been attached by the creditors of Potter, White & Bayley, of Boston, for $10O,000 MT. Arnold was at one time 8 member of the firm, but is at 8 loss to understand upon what ground the suit is brought.