davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19

DOCTORS COPELAND 4 BELL have located
permanent offices at ll2l Main street. Wheeling,
~ Va, where they treat with success all durable
7toOp.lr. sundnys,9 IL, M. 10 II NJ, and TO 4
y. IN. Specialtics--C atarrh and diseases OIL the
Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs. .-sgdnsnltatipn free.
NtI(ircSs ill mGii.t0 DlIS. COPELAND u BELL,
In Main street. Wheeling, W, Va.
Treatment, Including medloine, s. month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19

is what you get when you buy shoes
from us. See the following goods and
YOU may decide if the above is true:
Ladies' Dongola, hand turn, 81 50.
Ladies' Flexible Dongola, Cincinnati
Ladies' Genuine Goat, solid wearcrs,
: Ladies la. Dongola oxfords, hand turn,
CRildren's oxfords, tip and plain toe,
heel or spring heel, So and Toe.
j. II. LOCKE & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19

words several times DR.. Baird was taken
out OF the lobby after d. Garrison was
taken into the back Office; DIR. Baird
came back TO the iron door or gate
which the witness had locked; he took
hold Of the gate and said, John, open
this gate y witness refused, but DR.. Baird
seemed to have cooled oil, and witness
let him in after further importuning;
DR.. Baird stepped up to DR.. Garrison
and said, "you niger - -, I'LL
kill you yet;pD r. Garrison replied with
only whats that you say"
Cross examined by Captain Dovener:
Q.-Y ouy'ebeen particular todesCribe
every step of DR., Garrison and have not
said anything in description Of Dr.
Baird now why have you done that?
A.-Because am here to tell the
truth. II you ask me questions I'll tell
you the same.
Q.-Were there not evidences that Dr.
Baird had been, struck? What was his
general condition, physical and mental?
Ale was very mad and there was
blood trickling from his forhead.
Odd you see any indication that
either man had been struck
A.-Dr. Garrison's spectacles We're
broken and DR.. Baird had blood on his
face.
Q.-Haye you any feeling in this case :?
A.-Knowing what | do and have seen,
l have feeling in the case. Before that
knowledge came to me had none.
Q.-How long was DIR. Baird gone
from the lobby till he came back?
Al cannot fell you
Q.-Why did you say some timer
A. Because he was gone some time.
O. When he came back, did he otler
to hurt or in1ure DR.. Garrison them
A-No, sir.
Garrison was I'm, IN ms tSo once nc, ~
s s,1 S t;ma q e Ion;,arS was he notP
A II snnnose %, vs.
Md 16aS S aver ofIar IN iniure him?
III dn not i,now, -
Or Baird was about the streets
offhe CITY all that time: did YOU know
n, iRa;rS u at tenn ,t- 10 initrs Dr Gar.
r;sonS
objection nv Arnett sustained
io2Did Won zee Dr.. Baird as much as
o+ce n week at the Office az the Water
Bosrd ? ~ ~
] a II am not snre of that
dantsin boyener asked another list Of
QUESTIONS IL show that tbouCh DR.. Baird
and Dr Garrison we were in the same
bniIdin1 freonently Dr. Baird made no
effort Ia execute his threat Colonel
Arnett obiected and Cantain Doyener
sfated that the State proposed 10 show
J that DR. Baird's threGf was merely an
;5 Tis threat made under excitement and
With no intent Of. future desire of cxecu-
Ron an This was tbe subject of n long
s srgi,tnent among counsel. and the court
r,I1ed Il ont
y nm NE sypx H,MP
-. a.. ~, I'D ,,os,;ors
Saptaln poVeiieF .lien asAeu ques'lcH'
{ to show the proximity Of the gas ONCE
and the Water Board ONCE to each otlleT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19

IF your name is not on the INTELLI-
GENCEvs Subscription Books make haste
to get 1t on tho list. Notwithstanding In
creased size and general improvement
there is no increase in price. still better
fl,inrs orc to come.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
NoTICE
70
Contractors andBQiIl91S

The Building Committee appointed by y, n,
Board OF Regents Of the West Virginia ~ "
the Deaf and the Blind, located 10 !,ga'il,
Hampshire county composed oI e. IT, e',
R0mney; a. J.. Pugh, CapOn BRIDGE, liH-. 5t,.
county, and John \. EeeTce, BuTlhE.F'
cTll cOuntS,will receive bids upt0 and ..
Saturday morning May -, 1881, -
noon, for the erection OF an nhdltnI
present building, ln2 by n feet; Or. ''.
stories high, and make such cha''s he
present huihllug ~ my bi c4l.i i.T
specifications. copies OF which WI p. t.E
on or g'icr May 3, lS9l, upon uhpll H..
II. Hin, chairman OF the committee = Nv.
desiring to bid upon said work. y .'.
building vii! he shown by ilr. Hi d. =. Ia.
time 10 my one who VIII cull on liiL- " '
stltutlon Tor The purpose OF GSatH.uln- Ia.
No specified time has been hSed go.
plot0n Of the work: and each person. -
the contract viii specify the tine az "a
can complete the work, not later ihN N'. a
!. 1891, and also nnuie time NJ Wllrg 2" a
finish up MI eSceptthe inside Wurk p. l"s Il.
end from the main dining room, " 7l'H
plan, 70 the 0td and the rooms Over ". -l4
The lowest aud hest bidder VIII py "-.t,
the contract for doing the whole OF V. .s
but tho committee reserve 10 ihsn' VT.
right 70 reject any and nll bids. .f.- az.
Contractors Will be required hfIoIl gf
tflci Is finally awarded by the cgmWli g
uisti valid bond In The sum ns ctaN' DO
dollars to protect the Board Of I'tfl' -
State against any by id!lurr 81 lle .r q:
70 comply With his contract under A1H '7
-.''' -1 C.H.HIIl
A h. PUGllr
JOflN p rEEEl a..,
mn building gona''"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19

REAL ESTATE is booming at NIcMechen.
Rolf 4 Harvey have opened an office ut
the station, and will be pleased to show
YOU around. They have lots to sell at
the first prices on the ground floor.
Call there, or at 1914 Market street.
Telephone 566.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
sArrRpAY. MAY .. 1spl.


commencing Mt $50 O'Clock n. M, on the prem
ises sell at Iuhit sale TO the highest bidder the
William Porter farm, located on the National
rond, about three miles east Of Wheeling, COM
prslng lO6 acres and four pcrches.
The property has been sub-divldcd into parcels
consisting OF 81 acres and 81 perchcs of hill lnnd
and 30 fine building lOts, some fronting on the
National road, and all large and finely located,
being from half I'M acre to nearly an acre in area
These parcels will be sold separately. For their
boundaries, reference is made to the papers in
the above entitled cause, and especially TO the
pl0ts filed Herewith. A plat showing the thirty
lots above mentioned Is recorded in the Office Of
the Clerk OF the County Court.
The Wheeling vein OF coal under the hill land,
which IS OF the finest quality, with the right to
Cntry thereto as the same now Arc, will be sold
separately or with the surface us may be found
most advantageous.
fIRNS or SALE:-0nG.third OF the purchase
money and such further sum as the purchaser
may elect in hand, the balance in equal Install
mentS at one and two years from the day OF sale,
the purchaser giving bond for the deferred In
StAlImentS, with approved security, Snid bonds
TO bear interest from date and the title to be re-
tAined until the purchase money Is paid In full
and a conveyance directed by the court,
w. i. HUBBARD,
Special Commissioner.
]. o. HERvEY, Auctionecr
I hereby certify that bond and security has
been given as required by law, by W, p. Hub.
bard the special commissioner In the above en-
titled cause. -
Clerk Circuit Court Ohio, County.
APRIL %. 1891. 10 ap5S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19

A LARGE line of Book Cases and Side
boards in walnut, old English oak anC
antique finish OF the latest designs to bt
had in the city, at
FREw & BERrscHY's,
III Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
.AFTERNooN SESSION.
More Epithets Sworn To-A Witness I
Contradict Armstrong.

More Epithets Sworn To-A Witness to
Contradict Armstrong.
y JOIN NIcEldowney was the first wit
ness called after dinner. He lives ut
New Martinsville and has been Clerk
and Recorder of the county for twenty
two years; has known DR.. Garrison
since 1878, and has looked upon him us
a good and law-abiding citizen.
Dir. Frank B. Iowther, of New Mar
tinsyille, gave DIR. Garrison about the
same reputation. a. NJ. Ridgely, OF
West Liberty, spoke of DR.. Garrison in
the same general terms.
A. G, Harrell, who has lived in North
Wheeling and been in business on
North Main street for number OF
wears, has known the prisoner ten or
twelve years witness was member OF
Council; four years OF that time DIR.
Garrison was Health Officer; witness
knew the prisoners reputation to be
every good" witness remembers the
day br. Baird was killed; he saw Or.
Garrison that morning; prisoner did
some notarialwork in which witness was
Interested prisoner acknowledged q
deed for Mr.. Henry Beu; witness and
prisoner and Mr.. Beu went to tltth
street, took n car and went to Tenth
street; at Tenth street witness and Mr..
Beu went inside the car and DIR. CARR.
son stood on the platform; witness did
not know how far below Tenth street
Or. Garrison went on the car; DIR. Gar
rison seemed to be i'll q very good
humor.
Gross examined by Captain Dovener:
Witness started to the Court House S3
have deed recorded and DR.. Garrison
came down on the same car, but did not
20 on down with him.
Henry Beu, of North Main street, re-
ferred to by Mr.. Harrell, gave the same
evidence as that of Mr. Harrell, except
that he saw DR.. Garrison leave the car
at Eleventh street. Witness had talked
with DIR. Garrison that morning and the
Doctor seemed to be jovial and in u
very good humor.
Daniel Crimble knows Jacob Sweitzer,
who had testified in the case for the
State, and had conversation with him
on the morning of the shooting. Mr..
Sweitzer told the witness that he vas in
the back part OF the house and knew
nothing of the shooting till 1t was all
James Dixon lives near West Liberty;
has known the defendant over thirty
years, and considered his reputation
good. On the cross examination he
said he was in Wheeling every week,
and, being interested in Dr.. Garrison,
inquired about him. He said he re.
membered the crematory wrangle and
that he was the man who dubbed that
institution "Garrison's monument.
He said the information he had cleaned
by inquiry in the city led him to be
lieve DIR. Garrison person oil good
character.
TO oNTRADIcT ARMSTRONG.
Q, w. Kreiter, OF the corner OF Market
and Tive nty.seventh streets, was called
ard sworn. He remembered the day
Or, Baird was shot; ne saw DR.. Garri-
son that day; witness was on Eleventh
street. in the middle of the street in
front Of Stoke & Bayha's produce store
saw DR.. Garrison first on the pavement
near busch q GAUSS saloon; met him
nj the point first mentioned and asked
him what was going ON up Eleventh
street: he did not stop from the first
time witness saw him at busch 9 saloon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19

Miss jackson Snys: "For seven or eight years !
hnve suffered constantly from catlrrh. MY head
mud nose would stop up. had II severe pain IN
my forehead My eyes were weak and watery.
There were roaring and bn2zins noises III my
cars could feel the mucous dropping INTO my
throat When retired nj night would nave
difficulty In going 10 sleep. In the morning
was tired and Hnretreshed a dry hacking,
cough set in, which caused me to wake up al
night mud disturbed my rcposc., l always hAd y
tight feeling and soreness In the region oil my
heart and lungs. :,
the wonderful success Drs. Copeland u BEL
were having with similar cases TO my own. On
the md OF March last went to them, had CON
sultatiOn and took treatment. Al the end OF thg
first month was so much better i felt that II l
and tOday can say: Their treatment has Ger.
tninly performed wonders for me. MY head ma
throat arc clear; the depressed feeling and pains
in my lungs have left Inc. In fact, stating II
briefly, l felt like different person and owe the
change In my condition TO DIS. Copeland q
Bell"
well known persons who have taken their treat
mGnt: ~,
Va.
Mr.. jacob Detwiller, No. 1903 jacob street.
Mrs. Annie Stimmcl. Cameron, W. Va.
Mr.. Frnnk r. Co.'S, Bridgeport, Ohio. :.
Mr. John Holmes, Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Mr.. John Marshall, No. q Twenty'scconu
street.
Mr.. John Jewell Bellalrc, Ohio.
Mr. W. A. Bammerlin, No IS Thirteenth street.
Mr.. solomon Rrcder ii3 Market street.
Mr.. II. l.. snyder, North Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
David Gilchrlst, ,ctul., Plaintiffs, =, ,,,..,.,-.
chas Beswlol, st, Defendants. - '''''''''


chas, BeswIck, ct al, DcfendOnis.J
Pursuant to the authority vested In us by two
DEGREES ofthe Circuit Court OF Tucker counlYW ":
Va. in the above styled cause, the FIST rendered
at the November torn, 1870, the second reudgrd
ut the March term Of slid CoufI, 1891, We Will on
the 9th DAY OF MAY, 1891, between The hOnn
Of 10 o'clock q. ~. and o'clock J. m Of tlaI
day, In front Of the "Blackwaier Hotel In The
town OF Davis, Tucker county, w. Va, proceed
to sell the land In said cause decrced % he old
Said land b known US part OF "BlaekMdiI
Manor" and the part thereof which VIII le
sold Is the undivided slx-tcnths OF onc'hall o.
said tract, which tract rs whole contains !j,Sti
and three fOurths acres and the SlX-tealhs o!
One-lAlf thereof which II is proposed 20 ed
would contain mn area OF about 1898 acres IN
divided.
TEENS OF sAnR:-si2,O 600 cash on day Of sale
and for the residue upon credit OF one aud 40
years, tRIing from the purchaser interest bear
ing notes for deferred payments Of purchase
money, and retaining the title Ms additional g
curlty until tho purchase money notes haN9
been paid in full. The West Virginia Cenil
Railway runs through this land Tor some I'VE Q!
SIX miles between the towns OF COEeton ma
Hendricks, and the tract extends from The D7
Fork Of Cheat river 10 Pendlet0n, near Dayl'''a
Il north and south direction, and FROM the ioWe
end OF Canaan TO near Hendricks, IN an Gust ~
west direction, and is repued to be one o. me
best timbcrcd tTHctS Of land in West Nlr1lhA
With such varieties as spruce, hcIlock. asa,
cherry, poplar, beech &c, Sc. Largc ar3N q
the tract Oye underlaid with the Siine veins o.
coal which are being so extensively wotSHl y
Thomas and Cokcton by Senator Davis aud ON
crS, and II Is said upon what Is believed 70 V
good authority, that there are vast quunllilt' OF
very rich iron Orc on the tract. a carefully PIE
pared map OF the tract can be seen by calling n0
Commissioner Maxwell, at his Olllce ~ y
GeOtgC. Maps Of the said land VIII he cNliiJt9
ut Davis on the day Of sale The title 10 TIE ma
land Is believed TO be perfectly clear IN oItiy
particular. Should the puTch0set-oblerl Ie
holding the part OF sud land purchased By nm
rs Joint owner with the parties who own US
residue thereof, he, ut trliling expense Gag
have his part laid OH to him In ScverilN, lllI
get his full share according TO quantity Ny!
quality. SGld commissioners reserve the Ist,
10 resell said land at once IN cate terms Oh '4-'
- W. b. MAXWELL,
A. b. PARSONS,
i. Il. DONENl,R,
HANNIBAL FORBES.
Special Commlsaionen
STATE OF West VIRGINIA.
Circuit Court Clerks Office Of Tucker County
toNyit:
I,C. W. MlhcAr, clcrl; Of the sud court 90 Ger
tiiythut the above named special Comut" p,
Parsons, Maxwell, Forbes md Doyw0r GR6
given bond and security In the penalty o' TT a
US required by decree Of sale entered Ia I'' ''''
Given under my hand this the l,thdg O
April. 1891. ,.,.,,, ,,...r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
LAND SALE /!

Special commissioners Sale ofLand
on the West Virginia Central Rail-
way.-A Valuable Property. Sale
to be Made at Davis, Tucker Coun-
ty, w. Va, on May 27, 1891.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
PUBLIC SALES.
80 PHEASANT VALLEY LOTS,
Porter Farm and Coal,
PUBLIC SAID.
Robert Anderson, Administrator, !

KODUTI AIUVTNOIII AWIIITIISIIUIVII :
VS.. PIN ChHncery.
william Porters heirs and Others.
In pursuance Of decree made on tho 18th day
Of April 1891, by the Circuit Court for Ohio conn
ty III the above entitled cause, the undersigned
appointed special commissioner for the purpose
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
WANTEp.

NTANTED- ORGANIZERS BY TIN
wv Friendly AID Society. Fay, h tlrl,' =
slOO every SIX months. Has paid $1,000 4. ,.,t
its. Reserve and Benefit fund held la irt., b.
the State nf Massachusetts,. Terms iitm-'f ~
dress FRIENDLY AID sOulErY, Wstt5,-
Mass. aus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19

IF you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

ALARGE assortment OF Rugs and Mats
in all of the different makes to be had
nj FREw 4 BERTsCHY's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19

EPirlIErS IDENTIFIED.
A. G. Hadlich has lived in Wheeling
twenty.eight years. Is q member Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19

Mr. John Jewell, Bellalrc Ohio.
Mr., W, A. Bamnerlln, No. IS Thirteenth street.
Mr.. Solomon Recder, 49, Market street.
Mr.. II. l., Snyder, North Wheeling
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02

FROM recent developments it appears
that James G.. Blaine, ir, is DESTROYS to
score further bacchanalian notoriety
At the operetta 'L'Africaine," given
at Washington recently for charity, this
promising young scion took part as one
of the four lnquisitors, in which capac-
ity he accompanied the troupe of society
amateurs to Baltimore the day follow
ing the performance given in Waseing-
ton. That evening at the cotillion given
by the BaltimOreans to the performers as
the lions of the hour, Mr. Blaine having
previously dined at the club, electrified
the company by seating himself in the
middle of the ball room and removing
his shoes. Having been elected from
the room for this departure from the es-
tablished rules of etiquette. he returned
after the lapse of Il few moments, and
Selling Il young lady by the waist. COM
PEELED her to go through the farce of
dancing with him in his stocking feet
until released from her notifying posi-
ton by the strong arm of the law in the
shape of IL burly policeman, who, Selling
the young cub by the ear, marched him
from the ball room in spite of his strug-
giles and protestationS that as son of the
secretary of state he was exempt from
arrest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02
\Is!Ilj|L
IN|SISsTIECN
For
Boston,
Providence.
Worcester.
For
Hartford
Danbuy.y,
Newbr.rgh.
Trains leave Waterbury for

ROsroN 1.sn - 10 sos ~. p..
N .'o; 5 a.; m; ivV; aoo p M heturn-
PROVIDENCE-fs 80 a. m; leo, 4:o5 d. m. Re.
NEW YORK via Rrexvsters-s,oo q ~, o.,o, =,
Return si4 a. M; 400 D. m. 1' = -
NEW LoNDnN-7:3o a M; leo, 4O5 D. In. Re-
pT-rN,,M ,.an , -, ,.oo -.
Turn SIS, 10:45 Il. NJ; l:85. 4Abp. L..
Et,urm 9:1o 11.SS ID @ ~, ~ ~, f'Uo p. H.
S,t.y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02
The zAMREsI RIVER.
It Has Been Found Navigable by Largo
Ocean Vessels.


Ocean Vessels.
It has long been known that the Fam.
best river is the third or fourth largest
river in Africa. In it's central and up
per portions, however, it can not be nav
igatcd on account of rapids and falls.
It's lower course, also, has not been
available for navigation from the sea,
because as far as was known not one of
the streams which form it's delta could
be navigatcd by a scagoing vessel. Tive
years ago Mr. Daniel Rankin surprised
geographcrs by reporting that the
Chindc mouth of the Zambesi could be
travcrscd Mt all states of the tide by ocean
vessels. The news was received with
considerable incrcdulity, says the New
York Sun, but Rankin was known to be
n careful man, and his report upon his
discovery was exhaustive and seemed
to be conclusive. He surveyed the
Chinde river and his map was widely
published.
On the recent expedition of IL. II.
Johnston he proved the accuracy of
Ranlsin's report. He assembled the
Chindc mouth of the Zambcsi in n
steamer drawing thirteen feet Of water,
and had no difficulty at all in reaching
the main river. Her Maicsty's ship
Storll. in which he made this journey,
is certainly tho largest vessel that has
yet been on the Zombcsi. He left the
StorlS when she had steamed forty miles
up the river, as it was not doomed adj
visablc to take her beyond the tidal in.
fluence. The rest Of his journey up the
Zambesi and Shirt rivers was made in
small boats.
The old route to the Shirt was along
the Quaqua river from Quilimanc, q
journey requiring several days of tedious
travel in canoes until they reached Mo
nea, where the Quaqua is separated
from the Znmbcsi b. three miles Of fiat
and swamp. At this point all the goods
had to be carried overland to the Fam
bczi, involving great deal of work.
Now. Mr.. Johnston says, the trip
which formerly required seven days
from the sen to the mouth Of tho Shirt
river can hc made by stram'r on tho
Chindc and I2m!c.,i in three days, and
small ocHan-gpin% vessels cen travel
from Europe and rH7otratH .Nfvir0 for
co:,cid"r&1!> (;st"n"> il tN;, %t"2H:i>7.
1t has tINrrr,.rN N,'.'1 d'".'.'-,">l tlat
The I2rlhcsi VII !, ln~rN Nsatnl TO com
mCrcc than wcs stl:>;>>.HL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02
,HE COUNT A PRISONER.
Sound Over by n Connecticut Court for
Chicken Stealing.


Chicken Stealing.
KENsINGToN, Conn, Feb Count Won
Wolf, a young scion of German nobility,
was bound over to the Supreme Court in
the sum of $500 to answer the charge Of
chicken stealing.
Five years ago the Count, while still
living on his fathers estate in Germany,
fell in love with an American girl who
had gone abroad for her health. She re-
turned his love and there was every
promise of a happy elimination at the
altar. But the young mans parents had
other plans for him than as the husband
of a not wealthy girl from a strange
land, and they pleaded with him to cast
her out of his heart. But he was deeply
smitten, and still chung to her. Finding
the case so serious, the father ordered
the young man into the army, and finally
secured his assignment to n distant post.
Before the lovers parted, however, the
lady gave him her American address,
which was Berlin, this State.
In the meantime the Count found that
life without his American love was I'M
endurable, and defying parental author
ity set sail for the New World to claim
her. When he arrived it was only to
learn that the woman he loved had been
dead month.
His grief was piteous. He shut himself
up in his room for weeks and refused to
be comforted. But as weeks and months
passed by the first sharp pangs of grief
began to be allayed. Then the young
man yearned for his native land again.
His little store of money was about ex.
hausted, but he would write to his father
for enough to carry him back. The let
ter was sent, but the answer brought
only the announcement that he had been
disowned for his disobedience.
Then he took an oath that he never
would leave the place where rested the
body of his lost love, and to maintain
his vow he was forced to perform any
manual labor that offered itself For a
time he served Lawyer Ives and Mr.. At
water, of this place, but short time
ago he was discharged, since which time
he had been unable to procure any work
and was forced to depend on charity for
his meals. AT last, disheartened and
Inundated, he became a common thief
During his stay here he has been
known as Frank Wolf, and under this
name he was arragned. He is fine
looking man, of distinguished bearing
as BELTS his noble birth, and, despite his
shabby apparel, would be noticeable in
a crowd