davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

Nsw YosK. suIy 2S.-Chsrley John
.on, Of Brooklyn. or behalf Of John L.
Sullivan. called at the Herald Office to-
dsy and deposited 5000 20 bind a match
with Frank p. Siavin. 20 fight for the
championship If the world. Tne money
j. 20 be held until September lat for
Slsvin or his hackers to cover. John
500 insists that the fight takes place IN
America. The news that sullivan had
posted the money vas cshled at once
~ Enotand
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
IE PEOACOCUES.
Fun Apt to Teeche We Paris OF speechc
and strap he Urehins Weils.


Fun Apt to reeoh. We Paris OF speeche
and strap he Urehins Weiis.
The enrolment of the Kent county
teachers institute was swelled TO $50
yesterday. The interest in the work
assigned and the topics presented by
the instructors continues unabated.
The morning session opened yesterday
with an address on psychology by
Conductor Estabrook. Prof. Simmons
followed with history, and Supt. Chal-
mers handled advanced arithmetic.
After recess, grammar and elementary
work was taken up by Conductor Esta-
brook. Prof. Simmons gave the class
talk on physical geography, after
which Supt. Chala ers presented his
methods OF teaching physiology.
County Commissioner A. IL. Smith,
under the head of miscellaneous work
gave a very Instructive ana interesting
talk to young teachers who are about
u begin their first work. He dwelt at
some length upon the great RESPONSE
bilties resting upon every instructor OF
the young. He counseled them to
keep an eye on the future while en-
gagged IN their work and to not labor
slmply for the present. He said it was
much better to have the commentator
OF men and women who have been under
a teachers training than to have the
love of little children at the time the
instruction Is being impaired. A
teacher Is not hired to keep pupils still
nor simply to follow along the line of
the text book, but to make them think
and To realize the Importance Of the
future. The solution Of future ques-
tlons lies with the teachers Of the pres
ent.
The session Of the institute closes
each day ut p. m. At 3 O'Clock re-
view work is taken up for the benefit
of teachers under the instruction OF
Profs. Smith and Carpenter and con-
tinues about two hours.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
A MOULOER BEATEN.
There Seem. to be some Uncertainty as
to the Cause

There Seems to be Some Uncertainty ss
to the Cause
IL ia some time now since the strike
occurred at the Grand Rapids School
Furniture company, but there has been
little said about il for the reason that
the men from the start declared that
their intentions were to do no violence.
They have been allowed to pursue
their own way without adverse crit
clsn, and until last night the moulders
have behaved themselves IN a very
ereditshle manner, there only being
one or two small outbreaks of little i'm
rortance. At $50 last evening the
patrol wagon WAS called to the corner
OF sixth and Broad way-sts on account
of = disturbance. Upon arrival II was
found that q serious alteration had
occurred between some of the locked
out noulders and man by the name
Of Manus Patton, = moulder who had
come from chicago TO work in the
school Furniture ecmpsny's foundry.
There was quite large crowd consre-
gated there, which scattered as soon as
the wagon nesrej the spot. Patton
vss lying on the ground IN q terribly
mutilated condition, having one severe
cut on the hack Of his head ard hls
teeth knocked out Of his mouth. lie
VS. brought 70 the station with his
teeth ~ his vest pocket. but his coudl-
tion vas such that be could give no sc
count Of the affair. The supposstlon q
thss the strikers IN enieavoriug TO IN
duce him 10 throw up hls Job got into
hot words And hence the fight. II vas
later reported that the man hsd been
discharged from IRE foundry, ct
drunk. snd picked the quarrel nimseif.
lie Vas booked as iodgef At head.
quarters and a sliegsd ~ have SID
tast he rIii return to Chlesgo today.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

Grand Rapids Encampment No. 43,
/. O. o. F. installed officers last night
as follows Thos- Leighton. {. r.; 5. II.
Sweet, II. F.; j. l.. Smith, s. W.; 5. NJ.
Stanley, s.; r. Mattison, L.; III. Brobst,
J w: II. Maunder, O.; II. \. Wilder,
lst W; VIM. Creed. End w; ". II.
Mesch, 3rd w; A. Grove, Attn w; Thos.
Dandy, o. s.; W. III. Newhall, |. s;
VIM. Robinson, Let q. of T., II. v.
Wilder, representative TO the Grand
Encampment which meets ID Lansing
in October.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

Ana, July 23.--Lsst night burglars
entered the stores of Duff, grocer, and
Lester, dry goods, in the same building,
and took lot of dry goods and cigars
an set Of silver tea spoons, besides a
small amount 4 change, mostly pen
mes. They entered through = back
window bv cutting ont glass No
clue. The loss vas about fifty dollars.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
NOW THEY KICK.
The Eesidents of Ninth street Want n
Improved.

Improved.
The residents aud property owners on
Nlnth-st. are making a vigorous kick
because that thoroughfare has not been
improved. After considerable DIFF
ficulty the council finally succeeded IN
having Ninth-st. opened from Broad
way 10 Muskegon-st., and the property
adjacent was assessed ss322, all Of
which has been pa".. with the excep-
ton OF one assessment which the civ
transferred, thus leaving the holders
entirely free from debt. Now that the
street has been put through. II Is prsc-
ti,ally useless. unless II - improved and
made to equal nelghboring avenues.
The only reason tbe street has not oeen
put in shape, they claim, Is because Ger.
taii manufacturers who want the ose
of the land oppose the appropriation OF
a sum sufficient TO Go the work.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
SUDDEN DEATH.
Charies Brunsipg Found Dead In His
He'd Yesterday Morning.

He'd Yesterday Morning.
Charles Brunsiug, aged 90 years, was
found dead IN his bed at his boarding
house. kept by Charles Peters, at 100
scrIbner-st. Coroner Penwarden was
notified and upon examination 1t was
found that Mr. Biunsing had died of
hemorrhage during the night. He had
l'een q resident OF the United States
so years. having been born in Germany.
lie has lived in Grand Rapids about
four years and came here from OHIO,
where his wife had died. Before leav-
ing Ohio be sold ms house there for
$500. and $500 OF this. SO the Peters
family say, was gwen them for taking
care OF him. Two hundred dollars was
lent to a brother of Mr.. Peters, and
Brunslng had considerable trouble
a6o1t the money. file sued him q snort
time ago and got judgment. which at
the time OF hls death was unsettled.
lie has step daughter still living in
Ohm
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
SOLD FOR FIVE MILLIONS
The Dstrois city street Railway to an
Eastern ~ syndicate

Drrsorr, MIcH., July 23.-All the
franchises. tracks, equipments, ETC., of
the Detroit City Railway Company,
controlling eight miles of De-
tloit streets, were to-day sold
10 ex-governor Walker of Connec-
tlcut and William W. Cook, Nsll-st.
corporation lawyer, representing an
eastern syn ndicste. The new owners
viii re-cspitslire the company, intro
ducs q rapid transit system and extend
the lines. The consideration ~ said TO
be in the neigb ccrhood Of 5000 GOO.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
YELLOW JACKETS RIPE.
Great Care Must he Taken In Harvest
ins the Crop.

The festive yellow jacket is making
his presence felt in the community.
The three children of Burt Quigley
found nest near the John Ball Park
and toyed with it. They hope to get
their eyes open by the last of the week.
Dr. WInton, of Paris-ave.. tired 10 Gre
mate a nest OF them on a bonfire OF
leaves. They held their stingcrs IN the
blaze until they got welding heat on
them and then they arose as one yel-
low jacket and jabbed them into their
tormentor. The doctor will have to get
into his shirt feet first for a lew days.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

LrrrLr Rock. Ark. July 2s.-Fews ~
the.s assassination Of Rev Mr. Williams.
a Methodist clergyman. near Heb~r.
Ark. has been received He was shot
from Ambush while riding along the
country road A man named johnson.
known 20 have been Williams bitter
enemy. was arrested and is held for the
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

Ho1nAxp. July 13.--fucss Hsrrse,
a we'll to-do Holland farmer. - years
of age. living st OVERSEE, committed
slicssie "Wednesday night hy shooting
himself ,hroegh the heart With shot
gun lie leaves wife ard I've
eltiidren- Tna eause q uHk no~n, but
II i thought - be domestic troubles.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

II 20 reported thsi John zimmerman,
an inmate Of the Soldiers Home, has
fallen herr to So. 200. Tie vas born IN
Germany. where ,he stuH comes from.
An supt If his left = fortune ovt r
whsch litigation hss Just ceased He
w.x netafssd hv thr tssrnasn consul At
Ch.esxo OF the vindfsii.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

REsIzE. July 2z.--If health permits
Prince Bismarck viii visit the Tinted
States next fail He hss large fuaB-
eial interests there cna hss rnnnev m
directly IN leading financial Hrn IN
Wall street
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

Event No. 3 was also one Of very great
interest, a stake of $50. Crowell and
Waruff were entered, and succeeded in
taking the first two places. The score
in this event was as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

RccBEsrER. " Y. July "a. Hon.
William II Jamp-rt died 1T Canaan
dsigus Tuesday. aged IS resrs He
was a member ~ the Fortv-second and
Forts third congresses Deceased was
prominent r~rrl hlican.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

Bafteries-Robbins ara Bttzes Morrison
and SommerS. Base hits Fort Wayne 4.
Evansville 8 Errors-Fort wsvne 5. kvsns-
Vile 3.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

Boston 2. Brooklyn 6, New York 4,
Philad.lphis 4; Cleveland s, Pittsburg
4. Cincinnati 4, Chicago 2.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

FoRT WAYNE. Ind, July 23.-Fort
Waynes put an amateur pitcher IN the
box today. This. with rank errors,
gave the game 10 the visitors.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
American A..n,,a,snn

81. Louis Z: Washington J., Boston s;
Columbus s, Louisville 6.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
For, wavpe-Evspsvi,,..

Battrries-tio"d and Terrien. Brietenstela
and Hofford. Basc hitS-TerTe Haaie II.
Grand Rapids :. Ergors-Terre Hsute s. Grand
Rapids :.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
Tcrre Haute-Grand Rapids.

TERRE HAuTE. Ind. July 2s.-Home
teams eleven hits counted seventeen
bases and thus the game was won.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

q n ''HlN CNbhI'" L+AIt, La
~ ~ u'e9 corset covers Night
" presses drawers SKIRTS
V ''' larry '"''
''''D'H we PUT Oh SAFE mort
'Na" '''0 'oAe'N '''.' las ''''5 It '''a
''''Ie 'o'@' amman ''. '''''' I'u'' %
'ne Loom 1o''''''' i-''"S''''e '"''o'I'S'
- 0''' go '-7 1'' az
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
Notes.

Canada will this year establish gov
eminent dairy schools in every province
Of the dominion. Not o1ly this, but
sum has been appropriated to meet the
expenses of trial shipments IF butter
from the schools. The butter viii be
trial lSltter too. Canada will move
everything in her power 10 Le4l of the
United states in the matter Of dairy ey-
ports 70 Europe, There is no objection
to this sort of rivalry-none at all. Let
both do their best in the quality Of but
ter and cheese products, and may the
best man win. We on this side Of the
line hope, however, that We shall win.
Mrs. Laura e. Fuller, Of Last Had
dam, Conn, wants to know, you know,
why there should be laws compelling
farmers to sell pure milk when other
people arc allowed 10 adGlterate their
goods with IMMUNITY. Why compel
farmers to DO honest and let others 90?
asks Mrs, Fuller.
Remernber, if you want TO start into
paying winter dirying this fall, to have
n number Of COWS como in fresh in the
late fall and early wintnr months Fresh
COWS in November, December, January
and all the way along into February are
gold coin in the pockets Of tho dairymau
and creamerYnan. 1t is in February
that butter usually reaches its highest
price and is tho hardest to get, Make
your plans o yaar beforehand in tho dai,
ry and creamery Business,
1t is tho heterogeneous substances in
skinned milk which are so excellent for
the food Of pigs
A large creamery cannot be run sue
,essfully unless it has behind it the reg
ulsr milk supply Of from 150to 250 COWS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

~ O YOU GRADUATE
| ! THIS YEAR: If 50
I y will YOU not come Sat
urday or Monday and sec the
lovely fabrics we are showing for
graduating and party dresses
We will make on these days a
special display Of such goods. We
might call it an opening; hardly
that, however, as VIC have sup
piled so many Of our young
friends already. We have made
these lines a study. VIII men.
ton as specially pretty the soft
thin wool materials so much worn
Just now: Nuns Vei1ings, Hen
riettas, Crepons, Crcpcs, Crepe
de Chcnc, in wool, and silk and
wool, Fables, Surahs, China Silks,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
ABOUT DAIRY PRODUCTS.
EXAMINING INTO TIE PROFITS OF
DAIRY COWS.

Under the Auspices of Uncle Jeremiah
Rusk the United states Agricultural
Department Has Teen Going Behind
tho Returns of Our min, Cows.
Farmers Bulletin No. Of the United
States agricultural department contains
some experiments in COW lcepil,y which
every farmer, driry1nan and crcuncry-
man ought to study. Tho point is this:
In these times, when tho conditions of
life crowd US harder and harder in Amer
lea, we must change our methods to meet
them. it applies particularly to the
keeper of cows in this way. li' mast
study each individual COW, and see
whether she pays her way or net. If
not, got rid OF her quickly and procure
others that do. Only thus can the man
who depends on dairy products for his
living keep his heal above water.
For instance, a good COW gives from
5000 to 5000 pounds OF milk II year. in
Iowa, tine banner dairy state Of tho
Union, the average COW gives but 5000
pounds annually. i good butter COW
ought to yield 800 to 400 pounds year.
The average yield Of the Vermont cow
- only loO pounds, or the New Ork
state COW still less than that. This has
NOM, ~, ,.aor of+or ,-na,. md ,.,- +l,a
uaif9 IuVu are pI'h-HS every Dpuy 'A-c
than themselves fOr their bad luck. as
thcv call IT. IVhila tbc price of cow
81 H., 1.,,, ,.,.,,~,,ll,. ,.,,.,~. 49,, e..
'N0i ii9 "0' So '"''' ''7 "i '-
years, tue aver So C'nryhlah Ii7 gone on
keeping his old fashioned scrub cows,
boDbo2,r1 hir-,rlc1,- ,,tr.,elaly- IF they
r.
give " l'I-H Vu't''''N' "C-l anu -''.'' IL
not, II Is all the same roNlGoNce mas
seen fit to afilict the dairv1u2n with q
RIM of lo1 l,r-- Rad Incl, i'm +i,i, cosn.
is SlnI4y dalulHc StHii"itE' pure anu
simple.
Examine vOur COWS individual lv in
1;,t1,.1 ,;1 .,.l ...4. ILL.,, .,;li. ~
- i''N'1' "U'-' any
e1ch, see now uutl inc 4ovN O. clcu
costs, and weed cut the Improbable
o,.s l+is tl,n only, ,ro,.
NJ, 7.,iil.:., ,.....ti;.,,,.-
1 H9 HoNrI l''leH1 "ui'o'''' 'l'" 'i'Ii-9
from the Massachusetts station In" re
Dort Of An extensive p.lperifuput in feed
H., 7.,i-,. ,...,,. ,..o,to,,, ,.a,,1,,.. az
-'
eacu lAdlVluu44 Our fe"otI9 Vu9uD 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

Beaulre Lowrey, Burlington, Vt, and w.
II. NlChuls, sseX junction, The druggists, de
sire Us o publish the following testimonial, ms
tAcy handle the remedy and believe il to be re
liable;
bought - cent bottle Of Chamberlain
Pain Balm ana applied 1t to my limbs which
have been afflicted with rheumatism at iuter-
walls for one year. At the lime bought the
Pain Balm war unable to walk. / can truth-
iully say that Pain Balm has complete cured
me. T.. II. FAIR, Hollywood. Kansas. Mr. \.
b. Cox, the leading druggist at Hollywood
NuucAcs for the truth Of the above statement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

1t isn't a mistake to say you
want new clothing from time to
time and we ask you to try our
goods, knowing that if you do 50
once you will be certain to repeat
the trial You were not made to
last forever, neither is what you
wear, but you want to look as
we'll as you can while you do last
and that's exactly what your
clothes ought to do. We claim
for our goods that they are dur
able, that they are intelligently
designed, that they are hand
somely finished that while you
wear them neither you nor we
viii have reason to be ashamed
of them
You all know witho out cur re.
peating it, that we have the
largest assortment Of fine Spring
Clothing in the state. Our
Spring Overcoats and Suits tax c
the lead, no better to be found
anywhere We offer barg ains in
all our departments. Come, get
our prices and Judge for your
self Come and see our elegant
line O. NeckWear, come and see
the latest styles in Hats, come
get posted both as to correct
styles and lowest prices at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
BALLS WAISTS.

To take the place
of corset-if you won't wear one--try the
Ball waist.
That's just what you can do. You can
try it, ard even wear il for two or three
weeks, if you wish Thou, il you're not
satisfied. you can return it, and SET your
money,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
ANCIENT ROMAN ROADS.
Jno Cilmer Speed Draws Lesson from
Their Conktroction.

were the greatest road makers the world
has over known. Montaigne tells Of a
road from Quito Cuzco, 800 leagues
long and twenty-five PAGES broad, made
of stones ten feet square, with running
stream and n row of trees on each side,
and there is SO little reason to doubt this
statement that 1t can be accepted as
literally true. Prescott, in his "IIistory
Of Peru in speaking of this road
says that lit was conducted over
painless sierras covered with snow;
galleries were cut through the living
rock; rivers were crossed Ivy means Of
bridges That swung suspended in the air;
jr.oip.ons wcro scaled ly stairwaya
hr,vu ont Of the native bed. and rayiuFs
81 MocoGs depth were filled mp with
snl..i ,lys.rry." The Incas cf PERI, arn
d.,itf,ss nnlirl.J to 4ho n,lm for rood
,,.i.,'.. 49, ,,a,,r,I,,I's %, j., ,,',,,,,l.,.
- Wv -! ~ W..
iili'l I'VE aa..'''' i'.,'''''"' VIII lE'Da"!E
/ "i"'t}' '' regarded as pre-emlu'ht III
h1ldirE pcrmaucht means OF COMMUNE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
HORSE GOSSIP.
interesting Paragraphs of Some of tho
Noted Trotters and PAGERS.

interesting PnragraphS OF some OF the
Noted Trot,ers and PAGERS.
Mary Russell, 2;231, valuable brood
mare by Joe Brown, owned by j. j.. Rus
sic, died in Glens Falls Friday. She was
| about 90 years of age and was valued at
about $1,000.
T. +. Rice of West Rutland has sold his
| st. Julien colt to Michael Kennedy Of Whip
pie Hollow.
At the Leonard & Rice auction snlc Of
! horses at Wilmington some 10 were sold,
| Including colts and the stallion Brantree
| Whites. Tie latter was sold for $500 to c.
| d. Noyes of Brattleboro; others We're sold
to parties in and ont of Wilmington.
The well known stallion Alabaster 5Sl5
! 10y Aberdeen 81, sire of Go Softly now Mt
e. y. Brnyton's stable Alburgh Center,
diod at Dayton, Ohio, last Monday.
! Alabaster started in / races during the
season of 1880 winning nine and being
second in two. He was entered this year in
a $4,000 race. His owners refused ! 40 900
for him lust year.
+. l.. Warner OF this city has Just pur
chased fine dapplo grey percheron stall
lion of W. T. Ecribner. He il II large and
handsome animal weighing about l4G0 and
stands about l6 hands.
The Clint, II County Agricultural society
Of New y ork has offered $1,000 guarantee
stakes for the 300 AMI 2:30 classes u the
races to be held under She auspices Of the
society next September.
Howard & butler Of johnson are the
owners of Barney Ethan by Star L, han,
7on Of Daniel Lambert, out OF Morgan
dam, and after short season in the stud
will place him in training FOR a record this
season
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
BALLS CORSETS.

You can come
to our store and got the best corset there Is
that's Balls, wear It two OF three weeks,
return ii, and got your money again, i; it
isn't exactly right.
The reason is that this corset is right for
nine out Of ten and We, or rather the
maker behind US, axes tho ris; of the tenth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-17

have struck the maudlin sentiment
alists who pitied the victim of his own
appe,ites and lusts that the poor
woman he had SO bitterly wronged
deserved tear or two in the general
round up of snifiles and yet what man
among the whole Of them would not
have ached to shoot the scoundrel on
sight had his own sister been treated
as was Miss Borngresser. 1t is about
time common sense should be asked
to sit among the mourners for short
spell and such sanctimonious wretches
as Hughes given to understand that
more than slick tongue
is necessary to free a man from his
moral obligations to society.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-17
4 Thirst for knowledge.

When we remember that only ten
years ago the people of Uganda and
Victoria Nyanza were almost unknown
to the world. it is surprising to read
that the missionaries there recently
sold in few weeks 4. 900 reading sheets
printed in the native language. They
send word that they could sell 10000
copies at once il they had them. They
say the people are most anxious to ac-
quire the art of reading. and that their
eagerness for books is astonishing.
Gas long as we had a reading sheet or
book left" writes one. "a crowd
swarmed around US day and night and
hundreds were disappointed when the
supply gave out.n
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-17

1t wss necessary to suspend work
on Fifth street yesterday, owing to
the inclement weather. The folly of
paving the streets in the winter sea-
son was thus given a good example.
1t lie not wisdom to tear up the streets
at this season Of the year, the delay
thus occasioned is a useless expense
and it is to be hoped that the paving
of Seventh street will be postponed
until the winter is over. 1t is certainly
a grea. inconvenience to the citizens
generally to tear up the streets with
no immediate prospect of Flushing
their paving and it is to be hoped that
the council will view the matter in
the right light and postpone the con.
templated paving until the winter is
over.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-17
Amusements.
A Story WITH A MORAL,

Those who happened to be In the
vicinity Of the Academy of Music yester.
day morning witnessed an amusing scene,
in which the dramatic personse were the
eagle belonging TO the Ivy Leaf" com.
psny and a hungry yellow dog.
The eagle is confined in large cage 10
front Of the theatre, and one of the members
OF the company had jus: thrown into the
receptacle piece Of raw meat. The Dir d
was making his breakfast on the juicy
morsel when the deg put his nose into the
csge, with the evident intention of shsr-
ing in the meal. Quick as thought the
eagle dropped the meat, and transferred
his sharp and powerful besk 10 the dogs
nose ana began pulling him through the
bars until some Of the actors around c.me
to his rescue. Moral: Never poke your
nose unlimited into other peoples affairs.
Charleston Is. CO World. At Woods
opera house Saturday Nov 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-17

There is one feature of the Charles
Shelley Hughes matter, which seems
to have been entirely overlooked by
the fearful sympathizers with that
accomplished villain and that is, the
miserable fate which he put upon the
woman who came here from St. Louis,
and who became his wife, in all honor
and good faith. It does not seem to