davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-22

We secured
among other
goods ordered
the other day
for our Spring
stock two pie
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-13
pes Caters eieo.
Con 6. WulH.

Sobann Gbriltian Bad = bes fren.
gen 8aters leidtlebiser jiinsiter Sobn,
mar BON Mailanb Der l91nen Baitar,
bella mad 9onbon 9eiolst. our9 bieie
in alien mujitalijden Rreiien einsefibrt
uno bort balb bas leiteaoc Gejirn se>
,porben. Snbefien periloe 1ein 2iebesz
raui@ flr bic beribn,te, Id6ne Sdnse'
rim fa1t ebenlo raid, wie CT eutitanoen,
,pdbrenb lie i'm elibeub liebte uub tasz
lid ~ elmer 9eiratb brdnste. 6alb
uno balb 8eneist, bur9 e,ne feite Ser
binbuaa nit ibr .iid ,ueuis items feline
d,,Bere 6reibeit ,uie0er du ueri9ahen,
belt ibn beuno9 ein unbeltimm mites @e.
fih1, cine slbuunS fat, pom lebteu
feiIelaben @4riit 5urif frcilid,
luen,n er ,,ur sewo0t, 10 bate bies uuz
Bel timmte @eiaDl leldt iejte Gor,nen &c.
iuoaneu, Is bate mad Ma,larlo seiiibrt,
gun, !8auie ieiues alien @elanslebrers
Graft, III beiien buloem, taum erblibs
tenn Ninoe Gdcilia. @ie ernjt mar es
Inn oanlals nit 1eirer &unit 8etuelen!
$50 ,uar Der itrcnsc &ir9enitil, benz ct
oamals 9e1uloist. jegt, luo er Dee le,d'
ten MooeribtunJ be- Belt nnr 5a tpilis
jol9te mo Mciobieplanteleien fir bic
aaufelnoe Gt,.nue oer i9Gnen 8altarz
bella jdrieb? Wenu &c Orgeltlaug
b0rte, iaBtc il, ,pie cine tiefe Wabnung,
,u,e &eue. IND nab Den 1trens ourdses
iubrteu @e,len bc5 8aters ,uic unltlQs
bare @ebnlut:, Gic!lie @raili! sic
,uar ge,ulB jest rat ben bret S96ren
Ger Greauurs 81 eiaem !;uloen Macdjen
erblibt, ulo oatte taym meb: an ibn,
OIL ieinen &aB, ,pom;t Il i1r bas Sir
d)enlieo ocs 4ate.S seGcbtn nit ocm
3erjpredcn: .5obc!o Ou ;eblerlos oics
9ieo jinslt, ,utrpe id Ii1 lieten, Cilia
mia. r.. fs.. va @,s.-
Su bielcr 3eit BEG p::jueife(ten @nt'
19lujj:s, bejiisli9 elmer l9etrotG Der
''n::bt meir @eliebten, bat ;bE Der &e.
jaretss::: Yarae;i:l III timex Sanosi.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-13

ses 1e,nes Batess MT Satea setrsam
- Ieten eie ps9l!s.
Gr Sertie5 IaH1fam baS 0srsMeE,
perlieS e.. abSlei& Re lin nadi&rie:
,4leib', adj tleite!. llmfona, er 1tno
NY unb e. .eins birelt u ieiner teiltee1
Gdcitia; Re teDs5ate ieinex Yalaf, len
bern Elm einfadeS. stab4en 81 teirenDs
Seten 2ansSleutea, ater Re ftre6te DIN
bod BE 6auO freabis gum Gmpfaa1
entseseu.
80 br,nse bas seliehene 1onRn6
3url6, G6cilia, be- WaterS Gieb, abes
i4 trenne mid i&mer bapon, tpollen ,SiiS
e pereint fir uniere Rinber unb 3in>
beStinoer aufbetpabrer, tpiQft Du meis
liebes Beib iein?s
CT tl6te ibr bic aatport BON I'm
peritummten2ippen, aber ipdter iaste &c
i@elmii@: ,Gs mar ia eiseutli@ meia
sutes. Re@t; batteit 9u mir bod pers
ipronen, mid ~ lieben, iuent i'd febIeSs
los Defines Caters 2ieb fiase!.
.llnb per lebrte eS Did 70 meiaer,
bait finseu," frus .er slldielis basesea.
ga perltummte Re tuieber, biS er anf8
geeae bic bslbielise aniwsrt BON bes
fausesfreubisen 2ippen tlste: Die
2iebe au bes Baters 6sbn - fie uar
meme tuabre 2ebrmeiiteriu!1
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-13
6tne warttembereif6e 0Tres
m ,s.u, Dtttou>

Sn Stuttgart bat ii9 laut benz r@te-
9nj. fur @arttembers~, angerest burdb
BortrGee, tuel9e Rapitan Babe i'm per>
oansenen @inter belt, Elm Rrets pon
Wdnnern 3uiammeusetban. ,uelte ftf..
ite0en ,uolen, Oh Spitbersen burdb
leinen Mei9tbum an aoblcn anb
EJiI9en, an B6seln, Gisbdren unb
@ennthieren in Der Tbat iid oasn
eisne, fir ben beuti9en 6anoel cine
neue Aucle 1obnenben @rtperbeB IN.
tuerben. llnteritlst burh bic Ibeil~
nabme, ,pelhe Der Yrinj @ilbelm poG
8irttemberg Der Sa@e fdinite. ourdbn
ben Dpiermutb elnes reiden Mitbiir>
gers, tue'9er bic Soften bes Inter-.
nebmenS irei,uiaig l%bernab,n, unh.
ourd bic Mitarbe,t observation-disclosures.
@r0Ben mar Der Blan balo sllr Mus-
flbruns fertis. Der 5u oielem 88luet
in Bremerbapen 9edarterte DumpIer
,ImelD", tpel9er ju elmer iOl6em
Meiie beionoers berseri6!et uRb nit
Der 3atelase zines Sduncrs per|eben
1T, gtiteuert bur6 einen in ben go.
larsegcnbeu pertrauten Rapitdn, tuirb.
ipateitens am rs. Suli IN Br.nera-
baucn in 5ee yeben, nm ieinen Rnr8.
nod .spibber8en ju !ebr,eu. Mit
Nap.:Gu Baoe unb benz S%btT5rJeatr,.
Joni: einem tednilden Uersbsan.:n-
debeu in zee Garit Rasl bcn urah,-
Nemmerberr 81. Mar @rai pcE bePss
peliu, 8roleior Bauer uno als 5Atfjbss-
Wc5t Dt.e s. Gaber. Der 0sjd
Campier rNluely" BET Girmo Dr0Rf,.
Gebrels 4 70. 1T aui Bende's Merjt
erbaMt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-13
Rss s~mer ssNsA.

Die ere6tli@aen 1lltben BON Sd
li@teitspbraien treibt bic G@mei4elaL
uelhe f& ii auSbrl6li9en BerimermDp
gen Ser Grsebeubeit tunb sibt, ii: gbruA.
Spri@t ]. 9. Der Gbiueie su eiuem altes
rem Manne, 10 iast &c BON fi&: In
tb6ri9te iinsert Hruber1 Ipri&t er -
einen ianesrtu, 70 iaet Ct bon Der eiss-
men 8erion: Der tb6ri&te Nfte. oS1
gar anmutbie: bic alte Tdulnib..
Die Gattin neuut ii& .eiue nieori1e
Rsntubiue., Elm Bertuanbter br3ei&na
fi@ als Der .6@mff Der &ertpasssp
i9oft."
Biu man pqa ieinem 9auie ipre&4,
70 mub mon es. If man iuobleraoaeL
bic ,boufd1ise 6@euue" 1ennen.
Seine Gottin bejei@net man ans
brudSpuu alS ben bummen. Dcrn.s
Gibt man ieiner Reinuus Nusoru4s
70 BARI man ui@t perseTeu, 3u fasen:
incline alberne Reinuns" ooer .mein
getpaster Susipru4.1
Setnen @obn benennt man .DaD
graSinieft".
st bic besri6te Berion BON stanlL
70 1T lie: .er, inter oefien Glben1 10
Der Spre1er beinoet, ober ipmbolt59
Der i'm @aaen Definoli&e."
Der 3aiier 1T bee Sire bon Mpris.
ben Jabren.@
6pri@t man bonn Batter zines NnDe'
rem, 10 1T Ct entipeber Der e~brenDeStbe
Graubart" ober bic ebrenpeIt1e
Gtrenoe.@
Die SHUTTER bes anseren wirb %
sitise eanfttnutb1 ooer bic Gale ber
lanelebieleit. eenan1t, fotpie tei1e
Io@ter bic Beiei&nun9 bic tanie1a
0olDaide" erbdlt. !.
araft bkier senal abse3irtelten Gtlr
tette bat audi Elm ben b6bersn GtdnSeA
anaeb6reaber Gbtnsie, Der BON dneD
! @lei&iebeuben itets. NIT ben i4nsidbe4S
baftefen Aasbriden al.serebet iutrD, mil
Der sr0stun6eli&en Selbfternieoria,sso
III a%nt,uorten.
Ma9jtebenb cine tleiue Hrobe eiuc4
Gejprd4s:
,Wie sebt e. nleine,u bcribmten un1'
elorrei9en Jreunbe uab QanbSulana =
Hnttpprt: ,1Rein uera4tlider 0at1
befnbet I'D burdaus niGt iAledt..
,Bo lieet SIR toitbarer 9alait?.
Nnttport: ,WRein elenoeS 9nnoelod1
liegt in Shon9bai, bidt bsira 9anoung1s
n(nke her N0mnfbHfeS
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-13

9lls bic Ddmmeruns be:abianf, i&Gi@
ii9 Gtie be Ireppe binuuter 5u ibrer
0er3ensfreunbtn Betty, I'M ihr BON ber
i@redliden Gutbillrhs Miittbeilun9 du
maden. Madaear ifiid beibe ~5uIana1cy
ausserueint, nabr,en lie cine Sdeere
uub bcsaben iidb in ben Garter. Ser
Mbeno,u,no iaaleltc in ben 5meigen Der
9ro6en 9lnbe, BON Der 2atbe Der buf,
teten @eisblatt uno Sas,nin, tuciBe
4ilieu unb purpucue 8erbenen lendteten
aus benz 9riIen @aien Deruor. Sic
abcr Datten jir b;e|e Gradt ,ueoer Nuge
nod Maie, fonoern ibliden, ii9 faeu
umblideno, nac benz alien Bruuaen,
IelbIt jtpei setnitten 2,lien uergleib'
bar, nlr baB getnidte 2il.en nidt
ibleiden f6nneu. Gle nahn1 bic SGccrc
uno fdnitt BE @dnrr, IN weld)er iDr
Edbhen Diu9, burh. SO, jeet it ea5
8erb0ltni6 III .@noe!" laste lie NAB
mi]ht: Iid) bic N1:5e1. n6alt bu oct
8latjN gchyrt;" @etiD ueraoD oud
cine 53ral,e, ncam be Gdesre auo
itnitt ib:e Gdulr ebeNiaus BURG.
WebmIt9;s lauidten 0.ioe, ;uie AUDI
gytgnr tla:fdeho III Der taltsu 1tT!b
ueriduar,o. Damn tnidien lie us
0aus 5urild.
Ter nd@jte EGG perl;si in :riib:r
@timmuna. Martpo 1ra: It'll ::uo &c,
brudt, mas chez Glle aNbst:ii:, j.
ie::a 9ier nur ore, fertis eeIt!d.e McNo.
graM:n:, einise @ei:en 2'ti:.s;1:s:.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11
PHYSICIANS.
R. HATHAWAY M, D,

Rectal diseases and diseases OF the hladderand
kidneys. Pies. liberation OF the rectum, hstula
n ano, hssuTes and all prevailing diseases Of the
ectum treated by an improved system, without
pain or detention from business.
Diseases ofthe bladder aud Sidneyptreat ID only
aftera careful and properanalysis ofthe urine.
Ohiceln
Carpenter Block wellington, o
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11
Admlnistrator,s Sale Of Real Estata.

In pursuance Of an order OF the Probate
sale at public auction, on Thursday, the "a
day OF April, A. d. 1891, at ~ O'Clock fore
noon, upon the premises, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate In the county OF
LOrain and State Of Ohio:
Situate in the township of Wellington, coun-
ty OF L0rain aud State OF Ohio, and known as
block No. 2 two and lot Is (hfteen), situated
in the village Of Wellington, being a part Of
original lot No. 2S ltwenty-eightl. Appraised
thirds Of the appraisal
Terms OF sale "a lone third cash In hand,
n lone third in one year, and "a lone-third) In
two years from day OF sale. with interest, pay
ises sold. II. B. bERAdR,
Administrator Of the estate of Thomas Ser
age. deceased. H
J. T. HASKELL, Administrators atty.
Wellington, o., Mar. II, 1891
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11
Communicated.

Mn. EDlTOR:-Please favor me with
little space in youl paper in order that
miDy give my ideas on the following Law
t91he Taxpayers.
The following Act was passed Marcl
"a. 1899:
"SEc. /. BE 1t enacted by the Genera
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That Il
shall be the duty Of every board of count,
commissioners in tots State 10, within tive
years after the passage Of this act, erect
or cause 10 be erected, and maintained
where the same has not already been
done, one or more guard rails on each end
otevery county bridge, Yisduct or culvert,
the same being more than five ieet high /:
aud also erect or cause TO be erected.
where the same has not already been done,
one or more guard rails on each side OF
every approach TO each aud every county
bridge, viaduct or culvert, wherever said
approach or embankment is more than six
feet high, and also within five years after
the passage Of this act, 10 protect by suit
able guard rails, all perpendicular wash.
banks more than eight feet IN hight, where
fhe same shall have any immediate con.
Ilction with public highway, or is ada
cent thereto, in an unprotected condition.
Providing that in municipal corporations
hshall be done by the municipality.
"SEc. 9. Said guard rails shall be erect
ed In a substantial manner, having SUN.
ennt strength to serve as u protection to
life and property, and shall be paid for
out Ul the county bridge fund in each and
every county in this State.
"SEc Each and every failure to CON.
ply with the provisions Of this act shall
render the county liable for al. accidents
or damages as result OF such failure,
which may occur after period Of five
years from the passage of this act
'SEc. 4. THIS act shall take effect and
be in force on and after Its passage"
The estimated first cost Of the improve.
ments contemplated in the above law |
would be, for this county, from twenty TO
twenty five thousand dollars. This would
all have TO be renewed every ten or twelve
years. Then again the law would become
a constant source of litigation and ex.
pense.
IIegard the Law as a useless expense
and burden to the taxpayer, and one that
ahould be struck from the statute books.
Let the taxpayers Of this county and the
State unite and demand It's repeal.
TAXPAYER.
II is good plan 10 discuss matters
through the press in order that the people
mpy know the true inwardness Of laws,
rtltes and usages We are unable TO see
wherein any injustice can be done TO the
tax payer by the law referred 10. It is
necessary TO place guard rails TO the ap-
proaches Of bridges for the better protec.
tion Of human life and property. That
alone should be sufficient evidence that
Ihe General Assembly did nothing but |
their whole duty 10 their constituents in
enacting the law.-ED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11

Successful! Treatment of Chronic Diseases
ut the II ance Medical Institute, Colum-
bus. Ohio. A w .rd TO the Afflicted
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11
1891.

The following was penned by a person
who was former resident OF this place,
70 her parents on the new year
Ahappy new yearl A happy new year,
With joy and prosperity, both there and herei
Qmay we have wisdom to see the right way
And follow 1t closely, its precepts obey
The years that have flown are now Of the past
Their SORROWS we're many, their joys did moi
last.
Each turn of the wheel and new year ap'
pears,
Hearts are strengthened by hope, then COVER
with fears, lksisa1
Iconfessit is hard to toll early and late E1gss
And struggle with adversely, yea, even with
fate,
But 90 where you will there is much to endure
And In any condition Of success we're moi
sure.
SO let's take the old motto, "Do the best that
we can"
Vie must each bear part In the great divine
Isor certainly think. in this broad world CT
ours
Not word, thought, or deed, but bears thorns
or sweet flowers. ~
Qeould we but broaden our views Of this life.
hose sight OF these petty things, have less Of
this strife.
Aive more for others, think less of ,mere gain
Not speak u word that we knew would give
pain
All yes If I'd practice one half that say.
Preach less. but follow more closely the way,
The year ~ would then be sublime;
But just at this moment while pennng this
rhyme,
II you could only look In here, you'd laugh
outright.
For my Kitchen Is certainly a "terrinlc" sight
We've just finished washing, and churning
beside,
Mllk-cans. churn. and washtubs stand there
side by sidei
Grushed away. shut the door, and in less time
than wink
fgrabbed for this tablet. my pen dipped in
ink,
Commenced as you see by soaring aloft
And solving great problems, as try to do Oft
But alas! find as I've oft done before.
That for my family's comfort I'd better "fy
lower"
Came down to the earth. In fact, on my knees
hbroom and mopstick and scrubblng brush
seize,
And wade right in with good deal of nerve'
Keep my purpose in view, nor from 1t once
swerve.
Sdwhile others may solve these great ques.
tlons Of life.
gete sets me down here, plain farmers wife'
III try and smile sweety, but twill be a sad
grim" 49, - q ~,
For while cleaning and scrubblng. shall still
think itasin = -
That can't once have time to do what
like ~
But Inspiration fails,-to work must pike"
h is easy to moraliLe as at FIRST began,
BOT this is not Just the place to practice thai
plan,
soI'll now drop my pen, and ''mog" on just
the same,
Smother this craving. to mount to great fame
Again and again Happy New Year" u all.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11

Are you accustomed tn think and act
for yourself f so, do dot heed the coun.
sci Of skeplical friends or Jealous ph, 81
clans. You, perhaps, know nothing of us
nor our facilities and advantages Of per-
fecting cures In eases beyond the reach
or aid Of the general practitioner. Know
ing nothing, then, Of all these advantages
you sill know AS much as the would-b be
friend who never loses an opportunity to
prjudlce the afflicted against us. We
wish 10 add that we are responsible tn you
for what we represent, and we would ask
you TO call on Drs France & Ottman, Ex.
amining Physicians Of the France Medical
Institute, on their visit to your city, and
examine their record of cases cured, when
hope Of cure had been abandoned. We
court honesty, sincere investigation, and
the doc ors will he glad and anxious to
show interested people what they Can and
are daily doing for suffering humanity
II, therefore, you are afflicted and are
seeking relief, go where genuine ability is
a ruling feature and the alieviation of
human suffering our mission--JouInal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11

Captain W. A. Albeit, who has long been
with Messrs. Percival d Hatton, Real
Estate and Insurance Brokers. Des Moines,
Iowa, and Is one Of the best known and
most respected business men In that city,
says: 81 can testify 10 the good qualities
Of Chamberlalns Cough Remedy. Having
used It in my family fr the past eight
years, | can safely say il has no equal for
either colds or Group. 1t seems TO exppl
the mucus from the lungs, and leave the
system In as good condition as before TAX
ing the cold. We have alsn used several
other kinds, hut unhesitat!ngly say Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is the hest Of
all" 80 cent bottles for sale by Fred d.
Felt, the Druggist
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11
WAIT & OTTERBACHER,
PLANNING MILL.
d. L. wADswORTB & CO..
Manufacturers Of and dealcrs in

Doors Sash and R1i:ads
Cheese and Butter Boxes, all kinds Of
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Battens, Mould
ings and Flooring. Siding made and Sur
face Planning done to order on short no
tice WELLINGTON, o.
yJ.Iv
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was child, sne cried for Castoria,
When sho becarIe Miss, she clung tn Castoria,
When she had Children, sh. gave them Casiora
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11

An old adage says Remembrance is
the only tie which fingers when all others
die" A direct application To this truth
tul saying has made us persistent In our
Efforts 10 bring LoOse's Extract of Red
Glover IN your notice. We are daily com
ing in contact with people who say to us:
You remember what | was, how looked
and how suffered before was induced
I" try Red Clover. Ask any one who
has taken Red Cloyer for any form of
Blood disorder and skin ertIptions, Tor In
digestion and Rheumatism Ask them,
VIZ say, what their recollection oi Red
Clover is, what 1t did Tor them, and they
will convince you Of the truth OF our state
ments. For sale by +. d. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11

Rheumatism is like sand In the bearings
Of machinery. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
the great lubricator which cures the dis
caap
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-11

To etjny life stimulate digestion and
regu1atc the bowels. Take Simmons
LIVER Retulator.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-07
GEORGE ROBINSON ACQUITTED.
The jury Holds That IIe Killed Daniel
Burger in Self-defense.

The jury Holds That He Killed Daniel
Burger in Self-defense.
Tho case of George Robinson, charged
with the murder of Daniel Burger at the
West End Furnace February ., was
tried in the Hastings Court yesterday.
The prisoner was represented by
Captain Berkely and the prosecution by
Roy b. Smith.
There was no additional evidence to
that already published about the time
the killing occurred. The testimony
showed that the killing was done under
great provocation, if not in self-defense
The case was given to the Jury shortly
before o'clock and after being out
about an hour brought in verdict of
not guilty, and the prisoner was dis
charged. Robinson's friends gathered
around him and offered congra tulat ions;
even the wife Of Burger was pleased at
the result, as she believed that her hus-
band had no right to interfere, and that
he went into Robinson's house and at
tackled him without just cause.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-07
We Have Moved

Into our largo new warerooms, l5T
Salem avenue, and extend a cordial
invitation to all to call and examine
our beautiful stock of pianos, organs,
small musical instruments, sheet music
and everything kept in first-ciass
music store. Our instruments arc direct
from the manufacturers. Our prices
are lower and terms easier than you can
buy the same quality of goods North or
South. Pianos for rent also. The Hob
bic Music Co., c. II. jennings, manager.
Persons desiring to secure small loans
should confer with our attorney in Roa-
noke, Rush u. Derr, rooms q and 7,
Masonic TEMPLE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-07
THE rRouTvILLE SUICIDE
Was Known In Roanoke as David Laugh
lin.

lin.
The article in Tuesday mornings
TINES giving an account Of the finding
of the body of an unknown man who
had committed suicide near Troutville
Sunday by hanging himself to tree,
has led to his identity.
The suicide was beyond doubt David
Laughlin, a carpenter, who had been in
this city since last October. lie boarded
with Mr.. Ellis on Franklin street sew
eral weeks and left last Sunday q
week ago, saving he was going to hunt
work. He said he was going to Salem,
but finally went in the direction of
Troutvillc, where ho was found dead
last Sunday. The description published
in TIE TIMES answered his description
so exactly that Mr.. Il. A. Conn, foreman
for w. j. and T.. Blair, was confident
that the body was that of David Laugh
lin.
MG. w. Williams, painter, also en-
ployed by the Blairs, said to TINES
reporter yesterday that he boarded with
Laughlin for about ten days previous
to his leaving the city, but had known
him for several months. He was
quiet, inofensive man, we'll read and
member of the Presbyterian Church.
But there was something that seemed
to weigh heavily on his mind. AT times
he would brood over some imaginary
trouble and would become greatly de-
Spondent. At other times he would be
cheerful and conversed in excellent
language to those around him.
He wore blue chinchilla overcoat,
was about GO years of age, had gray
hair and whiskers and light gray Dyes.
His nose was broken and had percep-
tible indentation across the bridge.
This is the same description given of
of the suicide. Mr.. Conn says he was
hanging sash shortly before he left Roa-
noke, and the fact that he was found
hanging by a piece of sash cord is
another link in the evidence that shows
him to be tho same man.
He left his valise at Mr.. Ellis and on
examination of it small slip of paper
was found with the name "E. C.
Gatchet, Washington Asylum, WASH
ington, ID. c." written in clear and
legible hand.
Laughlin never told anyone while
here of his ever living in Washington,
but spoke freely of his personal his
tory. He was Scotchman by birth,
and came to this country in 1s40 Sew
eral years later he married in Clevc-
land, Ohio, and raised a family. num-
of years ago his wife died His chill
| dren grew up and are still living in or
about Cleveland. 1t is supposed that
the great mental strain caused by his
wife's death, caused his melancholy
condition at timas, for he never refored
to the occurrence except when qucs
toned, and then seemed to evade the
question,
MIR. Conn reported the fact to Chief
Morris yesterday, who referred the mat
ter to TIMES reporter for investigation
1t now seems clear that the mans
identity is no longer Il mystery, and
that if he has relatives living they may
be easily notified.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-07
WHO GOT THE MONEY?
Charles +. Ryrne Loses $50 mt the Palace
Hotel.

Charles +. I;yrne Loses $50 mt the Palace
Hotel.
Charles L. Byrne, boarder at the
Palace Hotel, got out search warrant
yesterday, charging the chambermaid
Fannie Huddle, and negro man named
Boston with robbing him Of sos.
Mr.. Byrne left the money in his room
yesterday morning and did not miss it
until sometime during the day. He
went at once to the hotel and found that
the bed had not been dressed, but a
thorough search failed to discover the
money.
Mr.. Byrne noticed that all other beds
in the hotel had been made up, and his
suspicious were turned TO the chamber
maid.
He got out warrant yesterday even
ing and placed it in the hands of officer
Eanes, who searched the woman, two
men and all their trunks, but the money
was nowhere to be found. The parties
were then released, but the officer be-
lleves that Fannie got the money.