davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

the cities are very poorly attended. The party
is doing nothing IN the way Of circulating liter
AZURE, and even the candidates for ONCE are not
on the stump. There are probably 10, 900 or
5000 voters in the state, mostly old men and
preachers, who will vote the prohibition ticket
anyway. but as a party it is very much in the
sere and yellow state.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14
Contradiction lst page.

the brush and smashed them. and-Id
like to fling you after them Yes,
would 7
1T warn't the creeturs' fault, Miss
Jefierd, explained the voice of Jacob
the hired man. who brought up the rear,
beating off cloud of infuriated insects
with the brim Of his straw hat. Bees
is alters quick to take otfense-an' you
jest slapped out at EN- when they came
barmlessly hlmmln round about your
ear. And it didn t better lnatters n one
when you Kicked" the hives over into
the brook. l shouldn't wonder, now,
eff it was twenty.tour hours afore ye
could see outen your eyes az gin
Papa cried Rosamond, 'if-you don't
put stop to Zulelka's obstiuacy and
willfulness- ....: ...
1t isn't papa, Rosamond, said Zu-
lelka, IN low voice, as she gently de,
tached her sisters hand from the
strangers arm. 1t IS Mr.. Franklin
Jetierd. We came out to look for you.
I'm so sorry you're so badly stnng,
cousin Rosamond,' said Mr.. Jefferd.
"A little bicsrbonate Of soda dissolved
in water
But Rosamond, muttering few in
coherent words of excuse, vanished IN.
der the honeysuckles that draped the
porch, leaving Jacob to do battle alone
with the winged enemies, and Zulelka
and Franklin to console each other.
And this was the "frst impression
which she succeeded in making upon
her unknown cousin.
Was it my fault that Frank liked
me better than you p ZuIeika asked
her six weeks aftcrward. You needn't
scolp me because am engaged to be
married before you. He chose for him
self, didn't hep
1T was the fault of your bees, said
angry Rosamond. I believe you kept
them there on purpose
Won't yon speak one kindly, loving
word to me, Rosamond, now that am
so happy? whispered Zuleika. Say
that you rejoice in my good fortune"
But Rosamond remained stubbornly
silent.
I don't think, said Betsy Blair the
housekeeper, that poor Miss Zuleika
ever knew what it was to be really
loved or, looked after until she
was engaged to Mr.. Frank. The Pro
fessor meant well, but he'd no eyes for
anything but. his books. And Miss
Rosa-oh, she WAS Il regular tyrant
? And yet at the weddin every body was
sayin' "Wh hat a very amlable poison
Miss JefIerd is, and what a relief it
must be to her to git that troublesome
younger sister of hers married OFT. -
Oh, the injustice of the wor)dl'
Her gossip, old Mrs. Hale, shook her
cap borders.
Its what we must expect this side o
the promised land' said she sentcn
tiouslv. e. l ia:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14
ln the Oiden Times.

The following Twelve Rules, a copy
of which used to hang in every COLONIAL
kitchen tor the benefit Of the household
servants, had perhaps share in form
ing the sturdy, upright character of
which New England sjnstlv proud:
Profane no divine ordinance.
Touch no State matters.
Urge no hea!lhs.
Pick no Quarrels.
Encourage no vice,
Repeat no grievances.
Reveal no secrets.
Maintain no i'll opinions.
Make no comparisons.
Keep nc bad company.
Make no long meals.
Lay no wagers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14

A certain Mr.. David Fender, pop
ping the question in Il letter. concluded
thus: "And should you say Yes, dear
Mary, | will truly be your D Fender"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14

Druggist--"You might have charged
that young man 81 for filling that pre-
scrlption. Why did you put the ptlce
al IS cents:" CIyrk-"He understands
Latln.' ....... ........-,-.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14

Cashier-"Do you know when dpuble
entry was first used - Book Keeper
Yes when the animals entered the
ark two by two,
Sh.-B fore we married YOU pron. is.
Cd to let mamma come to ylst US as
often as she pleased.
He-WeII, shs has ceased to l?easc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14

Marie-"Why is Mr., PuHer in such
hurry to marry Maud -
Arthur-'lle promised her lie would.
Mt smoke while they were engaged. -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14
Hints for HOUsekecpers.

II you have a bad brulse, thoroughly
soak it in water as hot as you can bear
it.
Prick potatoes before baking. The
air will then escape, and they will not
burst in the oven.
When pin feathers come out with DIFF.
ticnlty, wrap piece Of muslin around
your finger to pull against.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14
GaaorlsNnpEo a YOU.
10000 FOR YOU.

.Gs&o FOR YOU.
70 tho first rnrscn who sends us ESQ subscribers
toI .lE Tropics ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL,
We will give cash commission OF $26o.Oo.
$4,000 FOR YOU.
To the first person VINO sen ns one hundrrd
ard fitty new subscribers to THE PEOPLES
ILLUSTRATED Journal, We will give &C cash
commlssion cf Slu0ec,
$500 FOR YOU.
To the first person . send ms ono hundred
now suhsrrih rs to TIE PEOPLES ILLUS.
wRN~fn J :tRNAL, We viii give caeh COIN"
Il..s.v. # s"n00
sb4S.cO FOR you.
To tho FIRST person who sends us fifty rev sub
styibers to riLE lEOPLL'5 ILLUS KirLD
JOURNAL, We viii give cash commission Oh
Es2.5c IN GOLD.
To tho first prrsnn who sends us twelve Lew
subscribers, We VIII give cash comnisslon OF
L $3.50 gold piece.
Mention what premium yon arc trying for ss
a competitor tor enc premium canhot compete
for any other. Thus, If you compete for the
$3.50. 90 premium, y"ur subscriptions cannot 70
howard tho $4,000 Or tho s25.UO premium: anu
y.co versa. TIE pFDrLE5 ILLUSTRATED
JOURNAL Ia a choice monthly MAGAZINE OF
PANTY Rt;.dinE Tho subscription prireis only
6I.OJ per amman. And each subscriber
acts his choice ui any of the fol owing books;
These vo unes are handsomely bound IN cloth.
Illustrated, Li,, an Embossed:
That RcautifuI Wrctch-Hlesa' Tue f,renneers' ,,,.
i,,r,r,. = ,rlr,, ii,,,tv GGruahl Rutge-Diokens
p',rr rI,,,-- ri,,,lrrar Dra! Sea trut--Brasi0
Isar,,r / -, y Su AWE. It .rrs Dck Gus SxassseS
Wc5iegs POEMS. pN''S N,Hi'n'
W. ,,,,,., ;;,r6-y>iton, prnhrt i Scn--TtgtHns.
T,.,a bnck M 80. Goth, i'oet,oa ptxs.
Cnptiin Rouuc, Iilr~-irEins. Marin NauzIe"itN
Earou AuIU.au' ~. p'eAs'"'
In corurciine fdr "a shove premiums; rs
not necessary for !un to BE- II snhsrrib'", huti'
ia adyisa bic. SD 81 aud name ne r"ok ytN
xant, II will be- 1a.lr,! so you ontptly aud
tho JOURNAL VIII hn sent ono year. IN com
petins for these premiums t Is absolutely hr'rf'
eary for you to have Il premium BOOK to sEo"'
The price Of the book alone 10 0Jc. Address,
Fl. STAFFORD, Publisher.
1919 Gray,er street. G!." U---AAs La.
AGENTS Wiated Evarywlr'e.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14

GargoyIe-'There's been great i'm.
provement In medicine lately. For in.
stance, doctors don't bleed patients as
> they used to-
Bloobumper-'Don't they. Well. l
paid doctors bill Of $500 only last
week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14

No. 22.--A Min Propertf sh -s,rl in
Crcagerstnwn dis rlrt, ON Overs t'c,&.
cSione miIltbuild;n&. DunElr t"ar'9 ,aw
MILL rot alti.t he'd To grst MI Dw,Uu,g
house containing . 70 ms, sNnt' l9rn and
stable. 1S cleS of land, u, In rHs "aicr
right Young app'e orchard Il t'i n".rinG
The mil has IN rxcullcnt local ind,. Frrcc,
T3. 800.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14

NJ. ga brick dwcling etorrrnrm
and | ncrrot band m a Frederick County
town. Tn" bnildIuG contains | | rooms there
is a good bank barn and other ouhuIijin4s
1t is located in fine farming community
and shonli readily attract buyers. Price
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14

No. 25 A tnrm of l54 acres of No
rcdlnnd ! 10 "cres bottom and some nn'hcr
good tnIt, improvements good aA.EI,ge
Sialion, i t. Il Price, 5000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14

No. 1O.-A farm of $50 acres in Nrra-
gerstown district, mic from Lnys S)njon.
w. NJ. Il. r. EXcclHNt two story hr,cs.. huu."
large bank barn, some valuable tiMhc! hand.
Price per Acre S35. y '.!~'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14

No. IS house end 10! ON W Main
81, MccLahic~town. l.ar4c street ilont. z"
and cheap at $3.50.
No. 81, -Four Bnil,,ng lots IN Mitch
ellis Addition to Ilay~lslown. For sal" at
bargain 80.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14

No. IS.-A small country home, within
! mile of Mt. ST Mnrys Cnllege on Tia" +.
& f Turnpike; 8 acres, Il log wra'h"Iboa'l
ed house and outbulldings. Price 81 90.
No. l9.-A two story brick house and
desirable lot located on w. Nam st, Emmis.
burg. Price 5000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14

To tho first person who sends us $50 sullecrtpefe
toll lE PEOPLES ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL,
we will rive cash commission of $25O.O0.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14

No. 3H.-f small farm Of ~ acres and II
GriSt Mill on Sans Greet, 5 miles from New
Windsor The improvements are good and
the lor;,l trade at tie mill one OF The very best
Price will he named in the next issue of 'h,s
narCr
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14

No. IA ,hrcc.story brick building in
Mcchnnlc>iown; first floor, n modern store
room; second and 1htd floors suited tor Il
cigar factory. Built in 1899, well located and
in first. class repair. Price $2.5OO.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14

nrd fiity new sup-rr herS to THE PEOPLE
ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL, VIC will give cash
pf 300
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14

No. Be A house and lo, IN Mrchau-
icstown m excellent location for business: n
store room and residence III same bull ing
Price 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
GORHAM MFG co.


Replies 10 questions ASKED rrerU dav Lu he quests
aud cltiie'ls Of the american metropolis !S"1ges-
tons 10 si0hisrers and pracf'cnt Information for
practical people. The sun 'r,'l publish. IN time for
use al The Columbus Celebration nerl October.
complete unique. and practical guide book 10 this
citp H'cW tell ristors nhat tho sights are. ho'o
10 reach them. whsre 10 lodge and board 'rhile
here and The cost. teh're 10 do mholesas or retail
shopping. ho,o 10 amuss themselves. and get resi-
uhen Updrv NJ sigIiaerinn. NnW be ntirnrtpciv
printed pleasant to read. and the subject matter
ri9 be diridel and arranged in tnay 10 insure
the best results. The reiailD,ice tcR be IS cents PER
ropu The Suns Guide ,oiH also offer mnequat,e'L
and exceptional opportunities 10 aduertlsns
Those irho utah further Information on mis- sub
feet should add,~ss The Guide Book Department
Of hs Nsip York Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
Lightning Struck the Schooner.

PROVIDENCE July O.-The four-masted auxi!-
larry screw schooner Walker ArminGton of
Rockland. Me-. arrived he,o last night partly
wrecked. She was struck by lightning on
Sunday night about 100 miles southwest OF
Mon,auk Point. The holt struck the mizzen;
went overheard. The iiggermast. made Of
eight-inch iron, which was also used a. (,
the heavy rigging attached: Two 81 three
li'ohoats wero smashed and tho other was
carried away. One Of the main boilers was
cracked. making It impossible to- use the pro-
peller. and the schooner Reached port under
sail set on her fore and main masts. which
held Arm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
LAY DOM on THE TRACK.
An Engineer and Fi.- man Go to Sleep and
Killed.

I.onAEsroRT. Ind. July G.-Tho south bound
Passenger train which left Chicago at 30 last
night and arrived here Mt 12:40 this morning.
over tho Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and St Louis
Railroad. brought news OF fatal accident.
Tho train also bore with 1t the victims OF tho
catastrophe. both OF whom. Pierce Richardson
and Otto FiendlinG. lived In this city. Rich
ardson was engineer and Fiendling the fire.
man. who had charge OF the first section Of the
west bound freight train No. 81. that loft hero
last evening far Chicago. Tho train side
tracks south OF ChcaGo TO allow the east bound
freight No. ~. known rs Armour's fast meat
train. to pass.
There was a layover there OF about Gf-
teen minutes before the arrival OF the meat
train. Richardson and Ticndling were both
tired and they n!iGhted from their engine.
stretched thoms selves, md both then lag down
on tho ground between tho switch and main
track. They Traced their feet against the
switch on which their engine stood. and lay
their heads on top OF the south rail- II the main
track. Lying thus both men fell asleep.
Presently the Armour train came dashing
along al tile rate Of forty miles an hour. II
cd In tho back horribly. while, Richardson's
skull was stovo In and his shoulder blade
broken, They were taken to koutz Station.
where they died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
MISS PENAJNG ToN,s PEACEFUL END.
Found Iifri~s. In BED In Her Little Cottage,
Where She Lived Alone.

W here She Lived Alone.
In lane that extends along tho edge Of
Kcarney woods In Kearnoy. n suburb OF Now
nrk, stands cottage two stories high and 30
dingy and deserted looking that at first glance
It would seem not to have boon tenantei for o
long time. 1t Is the centre OF small neiCb or-
hood which IA shut of from the rest OF tho
village. In this cottage for tho last ton years
has livod n tall. slender. nne-lookinr old
woman with no other society than cat, fat
and nGcd. seldom seen away from the house.
This old woman was hiss Julia Ann Pom
ninGton. niece OF Gov. William PenniE gton.
n granddaughter OF Gov William Sandford
Pennington and therefore member o! ono Of
the oldest families in the State Of New Jersey.
She had small amount OF MONEY. she had
never married. she had simple tastes. md she
exactly suited her. and sho was not always
very much pleased when my one OF hcr rcla-
tons vnmc 10 sea hcr. working woman OF
the ncghhorhood did her housework cvcry
Tho one great pleasure OF her Who'll, ll:n had
been reading. and this out oi-th" way cottage
gave her tho chance to indulge it without in
tcrruntion.
At i o'clock on Tuesday morning the woman
coming to do the chores found tina: Miss Pen.
nington was not astir. slc went NJ stairs and
found her st lying in tho bed. There was an
expression OF rest on the face. and she seemed
tried to arouse her she found that she was
dead. Death, apparently. had come, to hcr 40
quietly that she had not even awakened. 1t
Miss P-nninGton's only immediate relatives
were Mrs. Louisa Young and Mrs Frances
Carter. two widows, OF Newark we'll advanced
In years. Both OF them were at the house late
Friday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07

Divorced from MiIlIcent Palmer, lie Mnrries
Actress NJ AIRY X lily on His Ranch.

HELENA. Mon. July 0-Daniel E Band
mann. the German ErEIs!. traGedian. was
married on his ranch few days ago to Miss
Mary Kelly. nm actress. who Ind been among
his guests during tho asst few weeks. Tho
marriage was unexpected. and has caused no
little gossip IN theatrical circles here.
Herr Eandmann is erra;!c. with all his Glow
erness. and he has long had fondncss for
surprising his friends and admirers. His sec
ond marriage Is the greatest surprise he has
given Thorn in many ,yoars. however. 1t was
to wed again. but the Helena ceremony
makes it evident that no has no doubt
quite recently. prepared n divorce from
hns long becn separated from, tho tragedian.
md is Mt present IL. London. For u mum Der IL
years she hns starred through tho English
provinces. while Bandnann has remained in
this country. They were married about 1853.
before M.licent Palmer was out ~ her toens.
She had been n notable Jnirt ~ that era. and
fell in love with Bandmann Will" playing an
engagement In his com pany in London. After
came here about 1870. tho vito gaining much
were here again in 1870. and played at the CID
Standard Theatre.
About 1883 they separated. Randmann
soon started on q tour Of the world. taking
with him Louise Beaudet. then his pupil and
rrotGGin. When they returned he honght n
big cattle ranch ~ the heart Of the Bitter loot
II. Later they Iuarrcllch. and now they are
contcsting each others tito ~ the ranch
through thu, Montana courts. Mss Kelly is
not very well known In this city. She formerly
work has been done In tho California and
young. pretty. and talented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
CLIMBED zHHoUaH TIE WINDoM
A Thief who Made Protestaticns OF Love to
Mrs. brown In Her Stateroom.

Mrs. Brown In Her Stat-room.
Mrs. Katie 1. Brown has consulted with
Lawyer George 8. Mott Of Brooklyn with
view to a suit against tho Providence Steam
boat Company for damages for an assault and
robbery which. sho says.wore committed upon
her while shs was passenger on the steamer
Massachusetts,. from Providence to New York.
on Saturday night last. Mrs. Brown has been
separated from her husband. Elvin j. Brown
for some time. and over a year ago
she brought a suit against him for a sopa-
ration. on tho ground Of Ill treatment. in
tho Supreme Court in Brooklyn. Judge
Cullen granted her 50 week alimony
pending the trial Of the suit. and with the
sanction OF tho Court the two children. a boy
OF II and girl Of z. were disposed OF by the
father taking charge OF the former and tho
mother tho latter. Mrs. Brown moved to Prov
idence with her daughter. while Mr. Brown re-
manned in Brooklyn with his son. Tho suit
Mas
ses.s dHusEsr S pear s@
Providence under circumstances which led
her to suspect that she was. kitnarped. Since
then Mrs. Brown has paid two visits to New
b s"sa @ sesS THIS the cut %sr shs
gave Of the adventure on The , second visit:
My object was TO conceal the fact that was
leaving Providence from some friends OF my
husband who arc living there. A blond wig
was part OF my disguise. / was tired and
sick. and at 0:l5 o'clock retired to my state:
room. which was an inside room. numbered
100. Before. / lay down rtered some whiskey
locked tho stntoroom door before disro6ed
and retired for the night: ! awoke with q
to find man sitting on a stool at
tho sidc Of my berth. q" had his coat and
wnistcoat on and v as looking strnig hit into my
faco. He was short thick set and mad a dark
brown moustachc. tried to- scream. hut he
seized me. and ! ut oncp imagined was in tho
grasp OF n mailman. He declared his love for
me and promised money. line dresses. and
horses. While struggling with him ! man
aged TO touch tho electric bell. Tho night
Waterman came. and 1 then managed to get
and the third mate to have the. man arrested
and locked up hut they allowed him to leave
1t was not unit! after bis Departure that dis
from my purse. l think the man climbed
through the stnte.oom window"
MrR. Brown Ii staying with friends at Fort
Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
7RE PEoPLE'S EIaMr TO PRosEcU7E
Not to he Caurrcd by Private Societies,
Justice Lawrence Says.

Not to he Csurrcd by Private Societies,
Justice Lawrence Says.
The Society for tho Prevention Of Crfmo
moved through its counsel. Frank Moss. be-
fore Justice Lawrence OF tho Supreme Court
yesterday to compel Police Justice Grady to
Iermit tho society 10 have counsel In the case
OF Warren Lewis. proprietor OF n concert hall
on Eighth avenue. who was arrested Mt the in
stance OF the society for alleged violation Of
the Excise law.
Lawyer Moss argued That 1t had been GUS
tomary in the Police Courts to have tho com-
su s saa .sst .srsh 3 to
Criminal Procedure permitted the prosecutor
. and his , c6nnse" be present M sontsnded
to Oyer and Tcrminer aud General sessions
anu Ihat ne need NOT aLrrar ct Police Court
Justice Grady. who was his own lawyer in
the argument yesterday. commended that the
prosecutors counsel referred to In section 2U3
:ecton Of the coao 81 Grni
nal Procedure:
,;ss,. 3, .1,.s Ds.;esss in II;
the party CHARGE! with crime.
dG not Sc Of Thst uss 1stsGt
run It. II would BIO the Same as II It came
here into the Supreme Court and, tried to run
lowed in other Police Courts does not make il
legal You must show legal right before you
Spn.h here Re t9r man d. tn When case
duty 81 the District Attorney t to Prosecute Z. IT.
No private society has the right to appear BY
mummy said Lawysr ' MOSS in nj aet is :
which i has brought into court. I would like
.G essa up tho papers for your H0nor' con-
You may hand them up said Justice Law.
renee. but my mind is already made up in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07

John Friedman. an upholsterer. 6l years
old who lived with his wife and nino children
at log RivnCton street. this city. went to tho
Ill Manhattan avenue. Grecnpolnt. on Sun
day. lie complained OF being sick. At 7
o'clock or Iuos,!ny morning. whio he was
alone. no Went INT On ihc iirc rsrare ut Mari 3
apart ments. There hs cut his throat with a
razor almost from ear To ear and then umIol
OF the Are escape sixty feet into the yard. He
He died soon afterward in st. Cathnrino's
Hospital. lls had comp ained OF pnin in Ills
head and had threatened to Kill himsci". 30
much blood had flowed from the wounds on
his head that tho ambulance surgeon did not
discover that ths throat was cut until Ills ar-
rivnl In tho hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
THE LyyCHISo RLcoRp.
TIVE Men Hanged at viehssrrr and One In
. Wet YirEinia Torn.

VrcEsBuRo. July0.-A mob Of a thousand mon
attacked the jail here nt midnight last night.
overpowercd the guards. secured Smith Too
ley. negro charged with tho murder Of vcn-
eson Blake. n respectable citizen OF this place.
ana iynched him short distance from the
prison. After hanging Tooley the cry was
raised to return to tho jnil and lynch tho other
murderers confined there also concerned In
tho killing OF Blake. At 1890 o'clock this
morning the mob made the second attack upon
the Jail. The news VI the first lynchlng quick
ly spread and great excitement prevailed In
the city. The mob was greatly increased for
the second attack. and tho cells OF the two 40
COMPLIES were broken into. Only one. how
ever, Totch" Adams. was secured. and he
was quickly brought out into the street Here
many Of the leading citizens Of tho town ar-
pcaled to tho mob not to hang tho man. but
rope was thrown over his bend and he was
ent tree was reached. where he was strung up.
The mob again returned to the jail to get tho
Ha tho
~, PAM NJ nTsS " ya July oaEassr Jones'
WSs,on. who murdered Michael Tierney.
brother the proprietor. on July 4. was taken
AMI hanged sindS the murd Heq there kad BEEN
n great deal Of excitement IN Weston and tho
neshborhood oyortne killing Of Tiernsy. who
negro would 10 lynched. but as the excite
ment appeared to grow less tho authorities re-
lnNed their vigilance
About o'clock this morning about dozen
mon went to tho iail and called up tho lanitor.
When asked what was wanted they told him to
onen tho door. rs they had u prisoner. Tho
Tailor opened tho door and tho masked men
koys. Jones. who was found In his cell. was
roughly handled aud dragged to tho bridge
across tho river between the town and asylum.
whero no was hanged to ono Of tho cross,
pieces. Tie negro was still hanging ut
o'clock this morning