davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09
PkACCIE "a
Z Prus Polskich.

Il G%rudzladza. Folwark Nova.
wies nalezacy do p. Walerego
Rutkowskiego sp~rzedany zosta} W
drodze subhasty "a 100 900 mrk.
NabYwcami sa kupiec Sterz z Cru.
dzladza i roinik Ornas z Czerwo-
nego dworu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09
ZAPIsUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA)
Po!ska pod GoSkafem.

"a as S 9 kazda ma
swiecle %postepuj2 cienie. w Cze-
stochowie. tenn s1awnern miescie
wielkich odpust6w i celu llcznych
pielgrzymek ludz1 praw-
dzlwie, naboznych znaJduje sic W
'czasach, kiedy najtfumniej sic lu.
die zbieraja, take ogromna llcz-
ba zfodziei kleszonkowych i iunej
ga1szl " tym skrytym przemysle.
Tegsroczna llczba tychze z}odziei
dosiegla cyfry n1ebywafeJ. Dziesla-
ty przynajmn1ej precent pielgrzy-
NOV vyrzeka} ma strate tel lub
owei rzeczy, a niekt6re kradzieze
by1y wprost suchwale. Ma dworcu
pred vy%ruszeniem pociag6w war
szawskich ro1legaly sig zewszad
narzekanis osob, kt6rym pokradzio.
no go$dwke i hilety p%owrotne.
Rsbel spad4. w Prusach
plaza "a nlego tYlko 2 mark i ~
tenyg6w.
Ruch IA ulicach we Warsza,
vie podziw budzl Amerykan6w,
przebynsi4cych W tel okolicy
Polskl. Jeden mich p~owrociWszy
dc Nowego Yorku W dziennlku
The sun'' opisuie wrazen1a dozna-
lie We Warszawie " MAUI rb. l
wyrazA SIC, no ]edynle Paryz spro-
sta temu ruchov1 mieiskiemu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09

wiezicno do szpitala W Pre-.
mysiu.
W y s | u chca zaio.
zyc obywatele wielkl Baz.r ola
wyrob6w krajowych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09
EAaaA4AAo2saZhN
DIR. Ii ELY

doswiNdczony I%cisnrz, polcca sic
SzanowncJ PolSIicj PublicznoBcl,
MIcs%ka W knmicnIcy Morgan's
Block room l * q PREY drugiej
ulicy.- w WInonic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09
BRODNICA. logo z.

BRODNICA. logo z. IN.
odbywa1 sic tn egzamin a b t u
nv enc |; swladectwo doJrafo-
Sci otrzymali Rosenstien, Mon
sehr, Krahl, Richter, Ruiz, Bagih-
ski, SzczYdzix ekstraneusz
Mausolf, trzej ostatnl SO katollkami
q jeden z Mich chce sig stano wi
duchownemu poswiecic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09
z GALICYI.

Nowe wcale n e.
spodsis wans n%adu5yc,e re
strssy vsgierskrej zaesis znowu
ma sporsych pAstwiskach prey
Merskien Oku. Wegrzy BOWEN
spedzili M ME cate stAda byd}a
z d6br ksiscia Hohenlohc. Gdy
zaA G~a!isyjsy pssiadac:e tych
gruns1v wezwal1 penocy bsdacei
tam madarmsryi sast1yackiej,
stu@ais psvofuiec sic ma istnieja"
cy zakaz urzedowY naraszania
spsrnych prEestrseai NJ do chwili
ostataoanego ro3trzygniecia sporu,
ta odnewita im swej pomocy.
Pr~xecivn1e, gay pred niedawnym
czassn zdarzy1 sia podobny wy
psdsk, ze salicyjscy %posiadacze
wprovadzili sw6j dobytck na to
grunta, zandarmi austryaccy me
tylko ME ujell sic "a MEM, gdy
Wegrzy %zujmowali i'm byd}o, IecE
owszem, pomaguli W tenn We
grom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09

sztum, Utopi} SIG W jeziorze
PREY kapaniu dnia ego b.. m. 80.
letni male,z Konopacki ztad.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09

= L b a a. Subhastacya
Gryzlln (226S morg) majqtek
rycerski W powlecie lubawskim,
w}asnosc p. J6zefa Chrzanowskiego,
ma nastapi6 9go llstopada b. r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09

x. wlkaryusz 10
zef Lipski Koscierzynie
zostai mianowany administrator
probostwa z kosclo4a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09

W Potoku pod Krosnem W Ga.
lioyi nastapif " czwartek, dnia
81 sierpnia rano 0 godz. wpot do
1O.tei straszny wybuch gaz6w
prey w;ercenlu "a ropa naf,owa.
Ludnosc przestraszona niezwykfem
zjawiskiem pada1a &c strachu ma
kolane, byd}o uciekato z pastwisk
do zagrod, s naokofo ma jake 5
do 6 kilomet16w sfychac BY 10
przcz pare dni straszne
wycie czyli buczenia wydobywa-
.jqcYch sic w%ierconym otworem re
ziemj gazow. Ma miclsoc wyyaI-
ku ziechali urzqdnicy wyzsi gor-
niclwa . Jasta i sckreta,z urzqdu
gornjczcgo 2 Wicdnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09

y awanturach, wyprawionych
przez ksiecia Hohenlohe jego
pe}nomocnika Kegla rozp;suja sic
ju& dzienniki angieIskie, welce
zgorszone postepowanlem slazkie.
go ksiecia pana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09

Ostrozn; z kulnm !
armatnjm j. W Czuikawice
kolo Moscik, znalezIi wioscianio
Ivan i Wasyl Pytypow kulq al
matnia ma SVEN polu,ktora sic tam
podczas cwi@nch wojsNoWych do
staia. Ivan podjat kuIq rzucil
ija ia box, W toy chwili knIa eks-
plodowala aablta lwana n~ mieJscu
Wasyia zas czezko ranncgo. cd.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09

Rubel spad4. w Prusach
plaza "a n1ego tylko 2 mark i 20
tenyg6w.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-06

five of the eighty feet and is
showing we'll So soon as ii
rests. drifts and other openings
to facilitate mining will be com
menced.
Another lot of 10000 tons of
Mastodon ore has been disposed
of, making the sales for this year
so far 30, 900 tons. The present
daily output is 200 tons which,
comes direct from the 300-foot
level.
The Nanaimo is the only iron
property in operation in the Iron
River district.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-06
FROM OTHER DISTRICTS.
BRIEF MINING NorEs uER ALONG
RANGE.

BRIEF HMM NOTES GATHERED ALONG
THE RANGE.
The Iron Mountain Journal tells Of
r.. T.. Tuten's misiortuncs in "A mining
deal. The editor owned a block OF
shares in the Kelly Mining Company,
one of John b. Weinier's cookings.
Miners worked and received no pay
therefor and when they learned the
newspaper man was in IL there was great
rejoicing, bccauie they know that
newspaper men are loaded down
with money and they went 20
him for their pay. Did they
get if7 A law suit was not decided
in time for the Journal 60 give that part
Of the news. Newspaper iellers have no
business monkeying i'm mining deals,
especially with such men as Weimer.
The new find Of the Commonwealth
Company promisesgreat things, the strip
ing nearly completed, is showing up the
property To good advantage. Two shafts
are down aud connected by drift at
eighty feet. A steam hoist will soon he
put to work sinking No. l shaft. This
Is the property TO which contractor j. l..
Anderson is building a spurfrom the G.. d
N. W., mentioned in these columns last
week.
Norway Current: At West Vulcan the
new shaft is $50 feet deep. The water in
M. 3 shaft has been lowered below the
seventh level. Some ore has been hoistetl
this week, the first sine March, 1890, and
while no ore will come from the lower
levels 81 the old mine before next fall, the
upper levels will yield a few thousands oI
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-06

toms which will be principally fcom pill
lars.
On Monday next the ASSAY office uf the
Knifiier Manufacturing Company, situ-
ated in the Neely block adjoining this
office, viii he closed during the month Of
June, awaiting an Improvement IN the
iron market. While closel the business
will he temporarily transferred 10 the of-
fee at Crystal FaIls-Negaunee Herald.
The Imperial, a low-grade ore mined
mt Michigumme, was closed down on
Monday to await Am Improvement in
the market. One hundred men loose
their jobs. -Dickcnson County Journal.
Work being advanced to a certain
stage attle Commonwealth Dawson Pit,
a lay-off has been taken for a few days.
The Chaplin is shipping about eighty
cars OF ore per day aud has a force oi
one thousand men.
Eight hundred ons of ore is the daily
shipment from the Ludington.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-06
CR0M H MINES.
NOTES FROM THIS AND OTHER
MINING DISTRICTS.
The Monitor Nine Starting y Bic Sea-
sons Wmk-Notes from Iron
Rlyer-Pickings from
Elsew here.

81 output of the Monitor mine
will reach above $4,000 tons.
The bulk OF mining work is in
the third and fourth Levels. The
third level has upwards of 40,
600 tons Of ore opened and in
readiness to mine, all necessary
dead work having been done dur
ing the winter months. The
same can be said Of the fourth
level. From this point consider
able ore Is being raised, mined
from two Slopes and two more
are being opened. Here the
vein shows q width OF one hun
bred feet and the ore is of "A fine
character. The fifth level is be
ing opened and will be seventy
five feet below the fourth. The
shaft, known as No. /, is down
about half way and will be com
pleted at the end of the present
month. The shafts are connected
by drifts on the first and third
levels. A new shaft house is TO
be erected at shaft No. >, west
of No. j, and will be one hundred
feet high; it will be q double
cage shaft with seperate apart
ment for ladder way. The two
six-foot Ledgerwood hosting
drums received last week are in
position and will be in operation
next Monday. This machinery
will hoist from shaft No. 1. and
the old outfit will do a like SER
vice at No. . shaft. The engine
and boiler house covering the
new machinery is rapidly near
completion. The buildings are
each 26x42. set as an l.. Beyond
the opening of the lower level
there is no dead work TO be done,
the ore on the third and fourth
being nicely opened and ready
TO mine.
The Sheridan mine in the Iron
River district has closed down,
the whyfor being thus told by
the Escanaba Iron Port: The
Sheridan Mining Company has
practically discontinued oper.
atoms in consequence of the dull
ness OF the ore market. The fif-
teen miners have been dis
charged, and unless prospects
brighten very materially by the
18th inst, the location will be
deserted until there is a better
demand for ore. A small lot is
being shipped from the stockpile
TO Manistique on trial. In con
versation with an officer of the
company yesterday an Iron Port
reporter was told that at least
80, 900 tons would have been
shipped this season had the mar
ket demanded"
The Crystal Falls DIAMOND
DRILL denies the report that the
Great Western iron mine has
been closed. Detroit Journal.
The Great Western mine is not
only working in good form but
is preparing TO get out all the
ore possible this year, which
means much. IL is understood
that new and larger hosting
drums will be placed in the near
future.
The stockpile of the Iron
River mine. Stambaugh, is being
removed, the work giving en-
ployment TO thirty men. The
ore goes to vessel at Escanaba.
The mine is still idle and no one
knows just when operations will
be resumed.
Cross-cutting was this week
discontinued in the shaft at the
Monongahela exploration on sec
H. 40 90 -.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-06
THE WEEK IN IRON CIRCLES.

GENERAL FEATURES or THE TRADE-IRoN
ORE-PIG o
The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10

totals multiplied by three will
approximate the rscord Of the year.
This gives: Received, 1858 cars,
1881, 1859 pounds; forwarded, 80
cars, 6,383, 9S2 pounds. 49, ~4
To make a closer application Of
these statistics to Caldwell, take
the record of only one of the prin-
cipal firms, doing general mer-
chandise business: .l...
Freight received, 2,623,932
pounds, aggregating 131 carloads
or over ten trains of thirteen cars
each. The freight bill Of this firm
alone was 34,96S.48. The show
ing of other firms is quite as favor
able.
Before closing our notice of Cald-
we'll, mention should be made of
the Caldwell Real Estate and
Water Company. Early in the
fall this company, composed prin-
cipally of local business men, pur-
chased the townsite and ilnmedi-
ately began q series of improve
ments, the result Of which is wit
messed in the increased prosperitv
of the town. The attention Of
home seekers and investors has
been directed to Caldwell, with the
result that many new industries
and many permanent homes are
being established. Besides induce
ments being offered by the COM
pany, municipal regulations, school
and church facilitits, as we'll as
delightful climate, induce the
stranger to select q home in Cald-
we'll.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10
Remarkable Rescuei

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Pla,n6ehi, Ill.,,
makes tho statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs; she was treated
for month by her family physician, hut grew
worse. He told her she was hopeless VIC
tim Of consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption; she
bought bottle and to her delight found her
self benefited from first dose She continued
its use and after taking ter bottles. found he. :
self sound and and well, now does her own
1housework and is as well as she ever was. -
Free trial bottles Of this Great Discovery at
H. D. Blatchley's Drug Store, large bottles
soc and 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10
Captain Kldd's Treasure.


If the amount of Captain Kidd's
treasure is to be judged by the
immense number of different places
in which fortune-hunters have had
absolute proof thatit. was deposited,
the captain must have been a
pretty well-to.do gentleman in his
day. According 70 the local tradi-
tions he established bank accounts
showing pretty good business all
along tho coast from Newfound-
land to the West India Islands.
Maine Yankees, with their prov
erbial ingenuity in guessing, have
been among the most frequent, if
not the most successful, searchers
for these colonial savings institu-
tions, and there is probably not
ten-mile stretch on the Maine
coast where some one has not
searched for this ill.gotten gold.
Wood Island, at the mouth Of the
Saoo river, lis : favorite. hunting
ground for the people in this local.
ity when they get the fever, and it
has lately: been the scene ofopera-
5tion oftwo men who would rather
work an amateur gold mine than
follow their own vocations. These
two men, one of whom lives on
Ferry road in Saco, and the other
Of whom resides in Biddeford. are
the last ones to get mysterious
clue to this Wood Island treasure,
and for the last six months they
have been planning how to secure
it without tho knowledge of others.
One night a.short time ago they
drove quietly to the pool with a
team and were ferried over to the
island hired body and soul for tht
occasion, Now these men are,
unfortunately, superstitious, being
ardent believers in spirits and
ghosts, and their plans might have
succeeded had they not been fright
aned ofr nv one Of the litter frntor.
nifty who suddenly appeared to
them. They managed to carry off
their tools in their retreat, but
there is AZ much gold a. ever there
was for some one else to got. It
is understood that there is num-
Der Of sheep kept on the island,
and 1t may have been one of these
that produced the panic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10
M oTnEls SEE Us.
what o.l4vstl iasD sae - Rsst Var:
rbe Coming Metropolis Of the West.

From the Salt Lake Tribune. .,l.. !
Caldwell, Idaho. is one Of the
most promising towns of the State, !
and bide fair 70 become the metrop-
oils and commercial center. Hap
nily situated in the heart of a
great agricultural district, with
rich mines to the north and south
and valuable timber lands trihu-
tsry, Caldwell can claim all of the
advantages Of location and resource
Is which 60 to build up an inland
city. The advancement made in
the commercial interests of the
town during the year 1890 demon
strates the fact that Caldwell il a
live, energetic and progressive
place, which to be appreciated
needs but to be visited. The year
has been = prosperous one. The
whole of the country tributary has
received the impetus incident to a
rapidly increasing population, and
Caldwell has prodted correspond
ingly. The population has in
creased so per cent, and within the
last six months an aggregate of fif-
teen to twenty new business enter
prises has been added to the direc-
tory. EARLY in the spring the
movement in real estate began, and
continued active throughout the
summer and fall, the year closing
with values appreciated from so to
1875 per cent; $4,000 to $4,000
have changed hands in real estate
transfers and about 10000 has
been expended in buildings. The
character Of the buildings put up
is exceptionally praiseworthy. No
town on the Oregon Short Line or
within the state Of Idaho, can
boast Of more beautiful dwellings
or more substantial and commodi-
Gus business houses than those
that have been erected in Caldwell
in the year 1890. The style of
architecture is modern, pleasing TO
the eye and convenient in appoint
ments. Caldwell is not q boom
town, but present indications point
to something very mnch like a
boom in the spring.
Perhaps the reader will gain
moro satisfaction as to the COM
mercial interests Of the place from
aquotation taken from the books
Of the freight agent: =.
Freight received and shipped in
August, September, October and
November 1890:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10
|0WYHEE LIVERY STABLE & FEED CORRAL,
J. W. HOLLENBEAK, Proprietor.

Good tOurnOutS with
or without driver. Stock
bearded Ivy the day, week
or month. Horses bought
and sold on commission
TeainSters AMI fveightprS
will find the hest :sccOln-
lnOlatiOns Mt the lowest
rates ut his stable. Ger
raj on kiml,ail Street.
across the street from
Butts Blacksmith SlO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10
HOWARD sEBREE CAPITAL $4,000. WHITE
Stock Gromers & Traders Bank.
p. A. DEvERs. Cashier.

Translates general banking business Deposits received
subject checks demand Interest paid on time deposits
Foreign and domestic exchange bought and sold Issues their
drafts payabe in the chief cities Of the United States and Eu
rope Their connections principal cities of the United
States afford them opportunities for the prompt transaction OF
all business entrusted to their
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10
To

Purify your blood. -yy,.y - gs
Build up your nerves, '
Restore your strength,
Renew your appetite,
Cure scrofula, salt rheum,
D, $pepsia, sick headache. s
Catarrh, rheumatism or malaria
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
Sneezing TO Death.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Aug. S.-The physi-
clans of South Charleston, village
twelve miles east of this city, are COM
pletely baffled by the case of Miss May
Creston, who is literally sneezing to
death. She seems to be the victim of a
strange nervous atfliction, together with
hay-fever and with the lingering effects
of a severe ease of grip, with which she
was afflicted last winter.
Last Tuesday evening she was seized
with severe paroxysms of sneezing which
followed each other at rapid intervals.
Suddenly the paroxysms stopped, leaving
her exhausted. The girl then went into
a trance that lasted twelve hours. The
terrified attendants thought the girl was
dead. DIR. NJ. F. Ramsay treated her
with hypodermic injections. She finally
awoke ianguidly, and in few minutes
the sneezing paroxysms again come on.
The physicians have been utterly unable
to check them. The girl neither eats nor
sleeps and seems to suffer terribly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14

THE second monthly public debt state
J ment says the New York World for the
current fiscal year is issued. Mr.. Foster,
pursuing the same disingenuons policy
that characterized his bookkeeping a
month ago, claims, net balance OF
S155, 7S3, 715, 80.
Speaking of the July statement, the
World predicted that the expenditures
for that month would greatly exceed the
Governments revenues. That predi-
ton has been abundantly verified. Dur
ing the month the expenditures exceed
ed the receipts by 50, ,419, ,306, and the
excessive out-go was not for pensions,
but for what may be called the miscelan-
eous extravaganza of the Billion-Dollar
Congress.
The result ls that the public debt has
been increased by nearly ST, 900, 600, and
the increase will be even larger by the
end of August. The Treasury, in other
words, is running behind. Mr.. Foster
knows that he has not an available bal
ance OF s155, 900, 900, but that his own
blind report shows, ON its surface, bal
ance of only 80, 27S, 465 .55, while doubt
less, if the truth were known, there is no
balance at all.
At all events, at this downward rate,
when Congress meets it will be called
upon to raise money for the current ex-
penses.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
Excessive Heat In The Northwest.

ST. PAUL Aug. 9.-The past four days
have been the hottest experienced In
Minnesota and the Dakotas since, Aug
ust. 1880. The thermometer has regis
tered from IS to 90 degrees in the shade
in Minnesota, and has run up to from
lO5 to III degrees in the Dakotas- In
North Dakota there Is great alarm about
the crop of hard wheat, which cannot be
harvested for two weeks. The dreaded
hot winds that have shriveled up the en-
tire Northwestern crops for the past two
wears were felt there to-day The three
days before were almost equally hot, the
mercury ranging from 81 to 9o degrees
in the shade.
The heated wave has prevailed over
the entire state of North Dakota as far
as heard from, and is also reported as
being left to an equal extent in South
Dakota. The fears are that the too
rapid ripening and consequent shrink
; ing of berries will be sufficient to make
the entire yield an off grade, if nothing
i worse happens to it. The crop is IN a
| critical state, and much anxiety IS mani
| tested as to the outcome. Up TO three
days ago no more favorable conditions
could have prevailed, but the unexpect-
ed hot winds have upset all calculations.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
A NOman's Revenge.

KANSAS CITY, August II Richard NJ
Juvenal's residence in Kansas City, Kan
sas, was wrecked by an explosion of dy-
Mantle late last night.
In the house at the time were Juvenal
his wife and her sister, Mrs. Rickets, and
her three children. Mrs. Rick Is was
struck by falling picture and received a
severe scalp wound. The other occu-
pants received a severe shaking up, but
fortunately escaped serious injury.
The explosion was loud one, and its
force was felt fully ten blocks away,
many windows being broken. From all
accounts the deliberate attempt to blow
up the residence was made by woman,
as she was seen to enter and leave by the
front gate few minutes before the ex-
plosion occurred. Mr.. Juvenal. who
had twice been married, said that while
he was getting a divorce from his first
wife he kept company with Mis- Paff-
mann, and that when she learned he
had married again she sent him letters
threatening to blow up his residence.
Miss Paffmann, who is suspected, has
not yet been located by the police.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
A Remarkable story.

Owen Clarke, of Cleveland, Ohio, a
merchant, 90 years old, summoned At
torney NJ. W. Beacin, Tuesday morning,
and indicted will. He then visited an
undertaken and had prepared bill of
expenses for a respectable funeral which
he indorsed as correct. The next morn
ing he and Mrs. Murphy, widow, drove
to the church of Immaculate Concep-
ton, on Lyman street, where marriage
ceremony was begun by Rev Father
Sidney. Before the last words, which
would pronounce them man and wife,
could be spoken, Clarke fell forward in
an appopletic spasm, from which he
never recovered. He expired in a few
moments, in the arms of his bride 1t
was learned that Clarke had made sol
emn promise to his first wife on her
deathbed that he would never marry
again under any circumstances. In his
will, which was probated, Clarke left his
entire estate, valued at $40, 600 to Mrs.
Murphy.