davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Geo Arthur, do.
PS Witcher, Ha!Ieck.
E p Hardesty, Wells.
K p Hamill, do
4 ] Harrell, California.
c II Hewitt, Ogden.
Wm West, do
c II Scott, do
4 Fruse, Spokane Falls.
\ Pedro!i, Carson City.
II \ Cleveland. Chicago.
Geo Niece, San Francisco.
Jas NJ McAllister. DO
W " Bcoler, Elko.
VIM Henry, Deeth.
w Smiley, do
Jas Nc Mullen, do
james f Myers, Spring Creek.
J NJ McCumb, Fort Halleck.
Henry FRANKIE, Lamoille.
IA Robertson, do
Mrs Clark, San Francisco.
q Owies, do
e Clark, do
r Tarnquist. Austin.
] G Nash. Evanston, Wyo.
Prof J ID Adams i wife, Ogden.
y Tracy. do
S W Knapp. do
Geo Grahum. Bullion.
OS Petty. Wells.
Ed Carville, Mound Valley.
Mrs G II Brewer, Carlin.
r Farrell, do
John Bishop. do
Joe Hennen, Pleasant Valley.
Mrs A RebOule, Lamoille.
Mrs j Conrad, do
"A Robertson, do
Mrs Conrad Smith. do
Joseph McCiay, Columbia.
III Slavin. T~uscarora.
W III Cotant, Halieck.
VIM Smiley, Deeth.
Sam Turuley, Elko. g..
VIII j Houghton, Reno.
Scott, Ogden.
Samuel LortoD, Luray. Mo.
Ttos Williams, ID NJ Ranch.
. IA Thomas. Isaby Valley.
20 Thomas, do
Hiss Ruby Myers. do
IF Brennan. Fort lGallcck.
Lee Scranton & wife, do
+ Ouderkirk, Mound Valley.
II Sanguinet, do
j Lyons, San Francisco.
o & Mcdonald, Peko.
NJ GLACIER, do
4 f kingsbury & wife. Salt Lake.
II Fitzhugh, do
Charles. Adams, South Fork.
Luthe. Butler & wife, Tuscarora-
Miss Lulu Robertson, do
Miss Ruth Williams, do
Ii Sanguinct, Mound Valley.
b L"Ggett, Oakland.
II McCool. Diamond Valley.
Geo " Taylor, Pleasant Valley.
E Z Hardy, Toano.
Yves Johnson, do
r Bul!ard IL son, Woodland, Cal.
VITO Smith, Chicago.
j Is Hall, Wells.
VIM . Wore, Star Valley.
Sam Turnkey, Elko.
G Dunn, do
Wv Grace, Ogden.
NJ McComb, Fort Halleck.
Us Jewe;t, Lamoille.
Gem liotcl--IIartlett & O%strcichcr,
PrOprietors.
LII joy, Owyhee.
Caulk, do
Tom Henry, Mound Valley.
Tom 4 Brown, Sacramento.
LID r'ullncr, = T..
ID Murphy. do
a Sirolc, do
q NJ F%lurshutz, Wells.
Jas Penrod. North Fork.
Mrs II Tucker, do
IA Garlic, do
Cl'as Hewitt, Arkansas.
j CampGcll, Fort IIallock.
j johnson, Tuscarorn.
K Hunter, Moline.
Geo Y BufTum, ST Louis.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03

At Knoxville, Tenn, n popular
young business man named Meridcth
blew his brains out. lie wns to have
been married on neat Wednesday TO
Miss Lucy IIudiberg, a daughter Of
the postmaster at that place. Four
years ago. Ashby Peck, n young
business man OF Newport, who was
engaged TO her, killed himself.
Virginia Chronicle:--If tho object
ut Mr.. li%arriaon's journey is to find
out tho sentiment Of tho people in
respect 10 him md his Administration
no has taken n very poor way to seek
the Information. He would find moro
truth In ono days buggy driving
incoa. than in n month OF p~alaco.cnr
circle swinging.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03

HVEWEs sssssss' 80. . {. /. S-1AJ UV
The tariff on monkeys and snakes ia
twenty per cont, and 1t should DO 70.
United. We do not produce monkeys
and snakes in this country, and it will
not interfere with tho principle Of
protection Mt all. Give us our monk.
oys FREQ md take the tariff off our
snakes and there's no telling how
many Of these domestic comforts may
DO cheaply enjoyed by tho American
eople.--iAl California.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
Reciprocity With Liberia.

While this country is Shocking around
for a chance to get trade by Ieciproc.
icy TO replace that which the McKin-
10y bill kills, why not consider the
opportunities offered by Liberia? Mr..
Alexander Clark, Minister 10 that
country, n talented negro barber from
Muscatine, Iowa, has made n report
on the trade with the United States
that is suggestive OF tho need OF an
application OF tho automatic principle
Of Mr.. McKinleys bill. He says the
trade for the last quarter from Liberia
to the United States is made up OF
the following articles aud values:
IN Mnplnx, ot-n 30
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-01-07
Pensions Granted.

To Marshall Amidon, Berlin, S12 a
month from July 81, under the act of
June 27, 1890; Chester w. Coleman,
Orange, $40 a month from July g.,
under act of June 27, 1890; Sandy
Cook, Barre, increase from S24 to $50
month; w. II. Wakefield, Mont
pelier, increase from Sl2 to SIG a
month; George p. Holmes, Marsh
field, has received pay that was with
held on account of a charge of deser-
ton, on his record in the war depart
ment, which has been removed, S54 !:
Stephen Johnson, Fayston, increase
from "a to SIS month: Ursula G..
Stowe, Palmer, Mass, So month and
5000 arrears; Alfred G. Twiss, Hollis,
n. H., $40 "a month and 81 100 arrears
Jacob Godfrey, Stowe, increase from
81 to SIC a month; AFRO f. Hackett,
North Underhill, increase from IS to
SO month.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-01-07
Questions Answered.

E. A. H., MoRETowN.-IfH Harper P.
Demmon left a child under sixteen
years of age, and a divorced widow, the
child can draw pension from the date
of the soldiers death until it attained
the age of sixteen. 1t would draw the
widows rate of IS and child's rate of
81, making $40 a month the child
would receive from the date of the
soldiers death until it arrived at the
age of sixteen. If the child is now of
age it can make application for the
pension in its own name without
guardian.
p. D., NORTHFIELD.-Thi cor
respondent says his claim for an in
crease of pension was pending for six
teen months before he was ordered to
report to board of surgeons for ex-
animation, and that it has been over
six months since he was examined
without hearing from his claim. There
is not much labor involved in consider
ing a pension claim for increase on the
part of the pension office. Up TO about
five years ago two to three months was
the usual time required to obtain an
increase of pension. The increase
division was abolished about that time,
and since then there has been no reg
ular order as to the time required for
adjudication of such claims. Our cor
RESPONDENT might advance his claim by
writing to "A congressman to call the
commissioner attention to it.
G. w. S., STowE.-This correspond
ent wants to know how it is that the
pension office neglects its business and
still pays out more money to pensioners
than any previous administrations.
AnSper.-There are more pensioners
on the roll than ever before, and the
rates have been greatly increased. Be-
sides, large number of claims have
been allowed during the past year that
had been rejected more than ten years
ago, which entitled the claimants to
twenty-five or more years of back pay.
Such pensioners received several thou
sand dollars each at the first payment
some as high as $4,000. The rate Of
pension for deafness for great many
years was, for total, Sl3 month; any
deafness less than total, 81 a month.
Now the rate for total is $50 "A month,
and partial deafness is rated as high as
S27 a month.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-01-07
A Rich BOOtblack.

1t isn't every day that a colored man
may be seen who is rated at S25, 900
who has a well-stocked farm of $50
acres, fat bank account, and at the
same time is putting in fifteen hours a
day at a bootblack stand. Such man
is making his home in Denver. His
name is Jacob Shower, and every day
he plies the blacking-brush at chair
on Lawrence street, in front of the
Gibbs house. Shower is full-blooded
African, of large size and powerful
frame. He is man upon whom forty
nine years have rested lightly, and yet
his has been life of romance and vi
cissitude, whose recital would scarcely
be credited were it not that the strange
facts are corroborated by scars upon his
body and by an honorable membership
in the Grand Army, where the boot
black-ranchman is recognized as man
whose word is as good as his bond
DenUer Nei0S.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-01-07

of molasses, one-half cupful of milk
and one cupful of brown sugar. Stir
till dissolved, then add a tcaspOonfuI OF
butter. Boil and test as in previous
recipe. Flavor with vanilla after taking
from the fire.
MOLAssEs COCoANUTs. - Boil to-
gether one cupful of molasses, onehalf
cupful of brown sugar, small bit of
butter and a teaspoonful of vinegar
When cooked stir in one ,cupful of desic-
Gated cocoanut and remove from the fire.
This, when cool, may be formed into
small rolls. If preferred, more cocoa
nut may be used and flavoring.
NUT CANDY.-Line a buttered tin
with nut meats, either freshly roasted
peanuts, hickory nuts or almonds.
Place on back of the fire one quart of
light brown sugar and one cupful of
water. Cook slowly. Test as in pre-
vious recipes, and when done flavor
and pour over the nuts. Mark into
strips when cool. Maple sugar may be
substituted for brown sugar with good
result.
SLICED CoCoANUT CANDY.-Pare a
cocoanut and slice thin. Cover but
tered tins with the slices. Boil on top
of the stove two pounds of sugar and
one pint of water. Test frequently,
and when few drops become brittle
and hard in coldwater remove from the
fire, add havoring and pour over the
sliced cocoanut.
IN packing bonbon box, place pieces
of oiled paper, such as confectioners
use for this purpose, between the differ
ent layers, thus protecting the soft,
moist creams from the heavier bonbons.
Pretty boxes are now sold quite reason
ably, and, filled with the delicious
homemade sweets, make very attrac-
tive little gifts.-Good Housekeeping.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-01-07
The Bravest OF Battles.

The bravest battle that ever was fought
Shall tell you where and when7
ON the maps of the world you'll find 1t not
Twas fought by the mothers of men.
Nay, not with cannon or battle shot,
with sword or nobler pen;
Nay. not with eloquent word or thought
From mouths of wonderful men
But deep in a walled.up woman's heart
OF woman that would not yield;
But bravely, silently bore her part
Lol there Is the battlefield.
No ma shaling troop, no bivouac song,
No banner to CLEAN and wavel
But oh, these battles, they last so long
From babyhood to the grave.
Joaquin Miller
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-01-07
Soldiers Budget.
Smelling Corn.
BY o. s RICE.

When " this cruel war was done
Home the soldier brought his gun,
Placed 1t carefully away;
Kept 1t polished day by day;
Told its history DER and Ger,
How 1t dripped with living gore,
When, with torn and mangled limb,
Eye of friend and foe grew dim
The years pass by; warm love-light
Beams In the soldiers home by night,
Sending through winters chill and gloon
It's ever cheerful welcome homei
But something stops his eager tread
Like sudden grasp of unseen deadl
Beside the ears of golden corn,
with faces fair as summer morn,
His merry-hearted children sit
COrn-shelling with the bayonet.
As buried thoughts in some dark hour
Rise phantom-like 10 claim their power.
SO scenes long past of blood and strife
Come back as though instinct with life.
Again. in freedoms hour of fear,
The heart of courage answers, "Herel"
In parting blessing seems to thrill
The prayerful touch of hands long still.
Once more upon the southern plain
The battle pours its iron rain;
Again in trench or hasty grave,
Unwept, are laid the fallen brave;
The weary march, the bivouac light
The tented field, so still and white,
The night birds cry, the sentry's tread,
The roll.call of departed dead
At sight Of corn and bayonet
Seem Ike chair by lightning lit,
While over all still deeper falls
The cherries gloom of prison walls.
Oh, blessed scenes, the fruits of peace,
That come when wars and fghtings cease!
Oh, happy children, to your eyes
No fearful scenes of conflict rise;
The war clouds passed ere you were born
God bless the hands that shell the corn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-01-07
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS County.

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
e. j. CHENEY & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
catarrh that can not be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
~ in my presence, this 9th day of
s.. S. December "a A'p G, 1855;
~ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mueus surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
CO Sold by druggists. Price sew
enty.fve cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-01-07

RHEUMATISM is undoubtedly caused
by Tactic acid in the blood. This acid
attacks the tibrous tissues and causes
the pains and aches in the back, shout
ders, knees, ankles, hips and wrists.
Thousands of people have found in
Hoods Sarsaparilla positive cure for
rheumatism. This medicine, by its
purifying action, neutralizes the acidity
of the blood and also builds up and
strengthens the whole body.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-01-07
Homemade BOnbOns.

If one is willing to devote little
time and patience to the work a great
variety of most delicious bOnbons may
be made at less than half the price or
dinarily charged by the confectioner.
Recipes have been often given for va
rious cream candies compounded of
confectioner's sugar worked to a paste
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-01-07
Gbe 4ousebulo.

Contributions to this department may he sent
either to DIR. T. II. HosKINs, Newport, Vt, or di-
rectiy to THE wAToHMAF PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-01-07
REAL BARGAINS !

Every year we have more or less goods
that are shop-worn, or out of style, that we
wish to clean out of stock We are de-
termined to sustain the confidence of the
public in these sales, and now we propose to
offer bigger bargains than ever in Mems
Overcoats, Refers Odd Pants, Children's
Suits and Overcoats, Ladies' Furs, etc. They
will be marked in plain figures and sold
for cash only. Call and see them
A. D. FAR w b LII,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26
THE FESTIVE DRUMMER
he Has Q Wife aud an Install
ment of Children.
HE COURTED A GIRL JUST THE SANE
Hs skips with the Girl. But Rssasas
With Her Brosher A Pistol Fer
saadss Him-Ihe Father scarce
~ Kept From sheottag Him.

SARATOGA, n. ", June 25.-Frank
Andrews. q commercial traveller. hav-
ing a wife and children in Albany, had
been paying attention to the IL Yea
old daughter of Reuben Barnett, .
prominent iiveryman here. for year,
representing himself to be wldower.
The glri wanted to marry him and the
parents gave a reluctant consent. The
father on gong to Albany yesterday
met Andrews wife and learned the
truth. and hurried back TO Saratoga.
In the meantime Andrews and the
girl had boarded tram and started
north. They were traced and followed
by the girls brother. He overlook the
pair this morning and compelled An
drews 10 return ut the point OF pls-
tol. The father of the girl was at the
depot on arrival of the train TINS even
ing and was barely prevented from
shooting Andrews. Andrews Is In
Jail.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26
CLASS or 81.
The High school Gradsatss Aeqois
Themselves CreditAnly.

The Fountain-st Baptist church Was
uaeomfortably fiiied last evening with
friends Of the high school class Of 'sl,
VITO turned out TO witness the class ex-
ereIses- The rostrum and pulpit were
laden with pretty potted plants and
trailing vines, which were intermingled
with lastly arranged bouquets The
exercises were of the choicest selections.
The class motto, "Honor Waite at
Labor's Gate" was displayed on the
wall immediately above and behind the
pulpit, intertwined with eyergreens and
prominent To the view OF the audience.
Muse was furnished by the Beethoven
String Quartet. The salutatory adj
dress was delivered by Stewart r.
White. lie dwelt mainly upon the
subject OF literature, deeming II an
appropriate subject as the exercises
were chiefly of literary character.
The address was delivered IN free and
easy style and showed the result of
earnest painstaking and thorough prep
aratlon. The salutstory was followed
by poem reclted by Miss Irna A..
Heath in clear and distinct tones. An
essay by Miss Lou Irwin on "Slavery"
Was an exquisite production, following
the condition of labor from the Ro-
man conquest 10 the present time.
Frank {. Cutler, class historian. PIC
tured IN an interesting style the sun
shine and shadows of the class OF '9l
through its four years of labor. The
Grafton was delivered by Max G.. Wright,
taking for his subject. The Outlook OF
'9l." The young speaker handled his
theme with precision and at times DIS
played considerable oratory. The
class prophecy was prepared and read
10y Peter W. Dykema and contained
some happy hits. Mss Estella h. HaL-
eltIne delivered the valedictory IN a
feeling and appropriate manner. The
program was interspersed with sweet
music and each participant was, at the
conclusion of his effort the recipient of
pretty boquels from admirers.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26
Riyerdale lsumors,

RIvERpALE, June 25.-Our merchants
are very much encouraged with the
summer trade, as they had looked for
u very dull business.
The new NJ. T.. church il enclosed
and the inside work will commence
soon.
The farmers cooperative stock, Pat
ron of Industry Alliance store OF this
place is fast approaching its end. No.
tice of funeral hereafter.
W. j. Mills, formerly of Blanchard,
has purchased the drug store and fix
lures of Fred Hudson.
The Maccabees are fitting up a hall
over Bradley's store, and il is SAID will
be the finest Maccabee hall III the
county when completed.
good physician will find this . good
location if he is desirous of q change.
None IN the town and large scope OF
good country.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26

Bishop. To-day, give YOU IN the
place something better. a. gold = bet
Ter than silver, and that which Is soux
own q better than thai which ls anoth-
ers. A pretty ceremony, some viii say
bat TO you Il must have more 10 IL than
n meTy ceremony, or else be utterly
without meaning. The silver eross
meant that YOU had learnt the rules OF
Akeley Institute, ana had proposed 10
keep them, whether you sefe watched
or not. and therefore 10 yoa Was &C
corded the privilege OF being on your
honor as far as these rules were con-
cerned. That you kept the silver cross
three years shows that YOU also kept
the rules. The gold cross means more.
liz means purpose and responsibility,
Will and power. The purpose and pow
er TO make rules of conduct for your
selves now that you always master can
no longer make them for you; the Will
10 accept the responsibility Of life and
bear il brayely "Deo Adjuvanie." as
yolr class motto has it, 1.-The Lord be-
ing your helper" Ii means what this
holy symboi of our faith must always
mean. and what your motto means,
translated freely into New Testament
English. II can do all things through
Christ who sirengtheneth me-" And
IN His name l fasten these crosses,
which mean so much, upon your
breasts, and bid YOU God-speed as you
set forth IN the untrled path u lie.
Good bye and God bless you"
The school prizes for the year were
then presented 10y the chaplain, the
Rev. :. r. Wilkinson; they are:
/. The scholarship prize TO Miss Grace
+. Messer of Hastings.
2. The art prize to Miss Eva b. Lyon
of Detroit.
5. The vocal music prize 10 Mics
Fanny McCrath, OF Grand Rapids.
4. The Instrumental music prize 10
Miss Frances &. Ford of Fruitport.
5. The good conduct prize 10 Miss
Laura NJ. squire of Holland, Mich.
6. The dormltory prize for neatness
TO Miss Sada Courtright OF Newaygo,
Mich.
The general standing Of the school
was then read by the chaplain, and
the commencement exercises came 10 a
close with the benediction of the BISHOP.
In the afternoon there was an exhihl-
ton of gymnastic drill by the scholars
in the we'll furnished gymnasium, winch
excited great interest IN the spectators
and justified its introduction INTO the
school curriculum by the graceful
bearing of the scholars and their thor
oughly healthy appearance. In the
evening there was n public reception
with dancing, and so ended a day to
which Akeley institute has looked for
ward-its first commencement.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26


The eissn feeds with = siphon sno ne
oTster with Sc beard
Ten dsys pr snpum 10 the average
amount 81 sickness IN human life
The frst trades union - women IN Ilel
rium j. an organization ~ women tobacoo
workers in Antwerp
Soho. " va. has a unique reilroed sss-
sipn. IN - huilt srosnd giant elm tree.
and the rod y shaped Ike ss umbrella
Edna isysli the Eseiish novelist. s~nt
oyg 70 the s~i ~ivssson Army scisevns her
sfrot~st against Professor Hurley's crirs-
elsrn"
Queen Msrgserits ~ Ttsiy is credited
with fonfiness fof TIE Hebrew iarfgus<,s
ard iiter~tnre. and with marked prUficserscy
In roth
wbnewa~f made - grid Vino hr,e srS
ws*~r only - the isesf kpv~n se-Dcy for
t-~pins the sif - the eeilsr svret and
wholesome
T'he uurrs-- ~ t.lrris---s now ur-d>-
r~rtsi ~ the neil Telephone c,rnpanT -
s7s, -. NJ it-rssse a r.. - over the same
tirne i~ss y.sr
TIE dernand for the rrvis~s version -
the New T-stsu,prf N fse1 ezc-eti@d sist
for s-y rfh~r s~-et s,sa; ssss ever tpen puo-
isb>d bsfors o. sises
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26

HOLLAND, Mich. June 24.-John
spykermsn. one OF the earliest pion-
GERS of Ottawa county. died at his home
NJ New Holland few miles north of
this city on sunday evening. He was a
highly respected citizen and member
Of the Reformed church, having served
"a elder for upwards of twenty years.
lie was noted for his generosity, having
presented the church, of which he was
member. with fine pipe organ,
which VAS dedicated only q Few days
before bis death. The funeral services
took place yesterday from the village
church and the remains were followed
To the nelghboring cemetery by large
number of friends of the deceased.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26
MAY FIGHT M'klNLEf.

Powderly, However. Denies that That 10
the Object of the Columbus Conference.
COLUMBUS, June 25.-The sessions Of
the executive committee of the knights
of Labor now meeting here are secret,
and interviews az 70 what is gong on
are very unsatisfsctory. Povderly de-
mes that there is any truth in the state.
ment that it IL proposed 90 fight Nc
kinley. IL s reliably reported. how
ever, that several Of the committee
favor this means Of campaign on the
pr nteTs fight at Washington. Pow
derry opposes this. The committee
has not yet resched this matter. TIE
session vii probably continue until
Saturday. and on sunday there will 10
meeting Of state deiegstes here
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26

The Algermeiner Arbeiter Bund by
its attorneys, Ward & Ward, mas filed u
bill of interpleader IN the circuit court
demanding that Adolph Messerschmidt,
executor of the viii of Carl A. Stern
beck, deceased, and Dorothea NJ. o.
Sternbeck, widow of the diseased be
brought into court and make answer to
the same. Mr.. Sternbeck was men,
ber of the society and upon his death
the sum of $500 was due his heirs.
Both the widow and the executor have
made application for the amount and
threaten to bring suit If it is not paid.
The society is ready to pay the amount
ut any time the question is settled as to
who is rightfully entitled to it.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26
A Witness Horsew hippad.

TERBURY, Conn.,, June 25.-Mrs.
Laura Pearsall horsewnipped James
Finnerty, one of the witnesses in the
Camp divorce case TINS morning. At
the trial Flnnerty gave sensational
testimony IN regard to the actions Of
Edward Camp, defendant in the case,
and Mrs. Pearsall. She declared she
would horsewhip Finnerty, and when
she met HIM on the street today sho
produced whip gave him sound
thrashlng.