davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17

II Won are good At figures get out your
paper and pencil and try this sum. Here
Is simple problem in arithmetic: A
baby is born in 1899. Now suppose its
ancestors had married at the age Of
twenty-one, from the time OF our Lord
fifty six generations-how many grand
fathers has that baby had? The answer,
in round numbers, will be three figures
followed by fifteen ciphes. Professor
Proctor at one time figured that if fron
q single pair each husband and wife had
married at the age of twenty-one fog
5000 years the population Of the earth,
if there had becn no deaths, would now
be 2,1s9.9l5 followed by IA ciphers.-
Baby.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17

feoFyRlsar. t6oe
The hrst garden party Of the summer
was given yesterday 10 welcome the
uaacS Truth toteil. il wax given most
~ Indoors. and ye. the blllewy stretches
of green iawn-Eever so wildly fresh
again. however cool and Sho~ery the
season were wonderfully beautiful,
with the golden dazzle of the Hudson
water beyond, and the eiiiss Of tie
Palisades. white with the Haunting ban
rers Of the dogwcod and blue with tbs
turquoise sky coming down TO touch
them. fer the far background
We were just little above the city
In one of the country houses that dot
the eastern bluffs OF the river and that
are opened and enjoyed 1T q season
when thosc further from town arc still
buried In the winters dust and last
summers Inemorica Enormous hodges
Of lilac fenced The ground from the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17

MxsAssa. Wis. Msr fs-The &c.
Was cosnpseted IN Oshkosh Sur ~ BY
which Tire G W Howard psp>' rsili y
this city ~as sold ~ OsiSo<1 pustjes
foe ST.. BOO. Ten fbossand dol srs wss
pad ~ guarantee ~ GOOD f. n. snr
The formal trsnsfs- vsn K = 5rass
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17

PRu.sDE1rHiA- May 7e - Dv<ine .
squad sunday afternoon . rovbost in
the Dels~sre river centsipiae Eve
young men and boys was esysized AID
three 81 The ocrupssts--L<~is Tier
mere. ~ yesrx old: Charles Andrews
scoiored}. ss pears cid. end Georgs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17
/. TRAINING THE EYR
what . Touzg Wenas Does In . usvs-
paper Clipping Darcaa.

what . Tcung Wonas Does IN . uevs-
paper ciipptae Darcaa.
The capacity of the human eye for
special training il even greater than
that OF tie hand. says the New York
Herald. Ayoung woman employed IL
orc Of the clipping bureaus Of that city
can sec certain names ard subjects q
glance at the page os . newspaper.
They arc the names and subjects she 10
paid To sook up through hnndreds Of
newspapers every day. What the ordi-
nary reader would have to read column
after column 10 fnd-ond then might
niks--she sees at what seems the uer-
est casual glance At the sheet ~ soon -
IL Il spread ont before Der.
They stand right out" aid k5c.
laughingly. ''just ~ Il they were print
cd in bold black type end ell the rest
was small print ] couldn't hslp seeing
them II wanted 20. Whom I begin 10
look up q new matter and drop an old
one IL bothers me = little-she latter by
being In nav me- al way ali the tins
end the former 1, be hnnsed-but In q
few IS one disappears and the othes
appears In come mysterious way. icant
tell how. I used 20 think bank cash-
iors and tellszs were . remarkable set
Of people, but now frd that the eye
Is much quicker than the hand and Is
susceptible Of higher training"
A GOOD lEsScS.
4 Lawyers vaiuabls Eat senewhas Cost
~ kkperssnee.
II Is one Of the minor morals" that
. borrowed book should be carefully
used and returned without being dcfiled
by dirty hands. or disngured by MARKS
and turncd-dowu leaves This sclf-evi-
dent. bat too often forgotten. rslc was
onoc brought homo 20 n lawyer by .
judge.
The late Judge L.. OF 81. Louis. .
profound lawyer. was particular g. &C.
ccnfr,city in the care OF his splendid
library. An eminent attorney wanted
10 use a certain hxt-booss in . case On
trial in county scat not far frcn ST.
Louis. lie remembered that Judge H.
had cory. and sclegra?acd for the
loan 81 L.
The book came promptly by express.
and with II printed slip. tho price Of
tho book filled ia with q pen. reading
about as follows This book cost me
g.. DO not damage il. nor break nor
turn down TIE corners OF leaves. nor
mark same; IL you do, keep the book md
remit ric the price stated
The attorney read the clip. LEFT Il on
his desk. and carried tho book 70 the
courtroom where lac was cacsRed In che
trial. During the progress Of the trial
the opposing counsel got hold Of TIE
book. and marked and turned down the
corners Of ecvcral leaves % which he
desired TO refer in his argument
After The case WIS through. the sttor-
ney who borrowed the book. forgetting
the injunction Of Judge Tsa--'s slip -
turned IL to l1inas tse few Say-s he ssa1
surprised again so rio<ee the ~olumeSsy
express. together eifh . letter frsn
Judge L.. saying:
''fou have marked and termed dowu
sc-eral iea~es in the hook loaned ycu,
Keep Il and send N. the publishers prica,
which Is -
The attorney te1's HIS experiences - Z
lesson IN mcnbcr. OF the bar " no mark
and mar ,av hcoiEs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17

sstr. s,,o-,vh 49,. 81 .ete = MN
$500. h.tv.sn the so.r velIs. NV -
ths s.,Do,<-.itv 20 bv u,d~nrovra
rhs vo,nmeof voice that eacepds from
the l.rv,.t ..d;.noe 80 EVER se~eubled
o,,~ht :. ~ n.lfinlied ahout two thou-
.>nd fold mt the minister risaa and
80. ont tn bvun: tAe rx,n bsrins:
A.. ~ho;r or ursceutor lesds: the sudi-
80 ~. sxanain~ =, that the lunrs NAV
80 fuli ern.-s;on. and : mirhtv har.
morv i .sout - ssc~pd. when the evil
.-;r,t sr<,lsr ~ in nv rxt-the dumb
xrvii-srr~aas MIA two vmsx. one over
the I;ns A. ere- half ne audience "a the
.ther vi,x aver ~ I;ne al the other half
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17

flushed uAder the awful pause and mado
their fans more rapidly flutter. Some
brother with no cold coughed, BY that
sound trying to fill up the time. and the
meeting was slain. But what killed it?
tho dumb devil.
This u the way account for the fact
that the stupidest places ON earth are
some prayer meetings do not see how
. man keeps any grace il he regularly
attends them They are spiritual re-
frisesstors. Religion kept on ice. How
many of Us have lost occasions of use
fumes? In sculptor's studio stood .
sgure Of the god Opportunity. The
sculptor had made the hair fall down
over the face Of the statue so az to COM
pIetely cover it, and there were wings to
the fest When asked why he 80 repre-
sented Opportunity. the sculptor an
swered. The face Of the statue lie thus
covered up because we do not recognize
Opportunity when II comes, and the
wings to the feet show that Opportunity
IL swiftly gone
THR puMB DEVIL. IN POLITICS.
But do NOT let the world degisie the
church because Il all this. for the dumb
devil IL Just a. coEsrscocas IN the world.
The two great political pariics viii soon
enbis 70 hpssd platforms for the pres-
identssi candidates "a stand oa. A com
ns4sA<s of each party win 10 appointed
b nske the plstfoFm. Aftsr proper de
ith~rsf.os The committees vii come in
with . ssegsss report. Whereas ard
swh~rass~ AMI ewhsFea.~ ffonsa.
ss~msnsc~s 81 SHAPED with the ere l'iea
~ srstina ~ mnsf Votes. Al ssrFe-
ssss in fex~a 10 ~ great ssesai essis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17

- gDokcu vor4. - mtefprcsR etHnd-
- beside ne whale addressed them.
I csoxrafulatsd that audience On two
ofVontagss they had over the most Of
un~-<hs one that they escaped hearing .
usns mnny disngreeabls things, md o.
- o>hsr fact that they escaped spying
1ninws they were sorry far afterw~rd.
Yet af>er all the alIeviations . shackled
nongss - "a sppalling limitation But
- - - - morning speaking Of
omumitnf uutes- We mean those who
- burn wiz AL thsfacul1iea ef vosal-
lno6m And yes hsvs beea struck By ths
oxi1 80 meu<icss.i in the sext-ths dumb
1svi1 70 vhnm Christ called VIA hs
"a "Thsu dunb and desf spixit, I
onmRe thee. come oWf of him.
ApUrHuBue1AuoS ov ArH2.
Is.s has been app<heodzaS6sn a -
AnA Ssme cne has sid she3 silsncs
= euDaen- and so1etimes ths grssxeue
H1umpb 70 20 k~p yonr mouth shut.
- ssnessmes dlencs = scrins sd the
G1rost resul< 81 tbs balsful infne,ce Of
- dumb devil Of oar text. There rs
hnrd1y uan or Woman in this hease
tD1ny ~ 10 not been present sn sous
oDrnrisu whcn the Christian religion BE-
ons . tnrrst for rsillcry. Perhaps IL
- svvr IN The 1870 scm> day when
unee ~ nof much guSne on and th-
onnrns vere n group. az 10 va IN th>
nnunwy - - noca sps1i. 90 II was cot
- - fwm under tho tr>ss whsle y~a
vmo ruong. - a ~ IN ~ elphreaua.
~ - - nDci>1 Srcls. a n us +
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24
CAUGHT AT CHEYENNE.
Deputy Sheriff Burt Returns With al
Alleged Embelller
But Is He TUE NAM
A Strange story Concerning One Of
Salt Lakes Police Officers.


During the greater par, OF last winter
man named H. H. hOst was en-
ployed by Mr.. Joshua Stewart, u milk
dealer of this city, To deliver milk. He
a., ,h., ,.,t, ~ .ao.,,,,,, ,.y,.,,
- a., v $1,000
from mo customers ON MS masters pe'
hall, but, having failed TO account for
something like $3.50 or sl75. WINS called
u,on "a, ..,,I.,,.,, rh,. wa.
~"
IN me moh'h OF march, anu
very abort time afterwards Rosi
skinned, The matter was remarked 10
sh.,,g p,,, and D.nnIy r,m,,ooL
o"' Dur, Anu Dvp'y ''n"'O'N
Wshet 70 WORK upon the case
II was learned, In May, that a man
correspopding with tho Dissertation of
a.. ...,.., 90. ,,a,.Iio, ,.i,s ~
~ 'Hs va" wy
monus circus, NJ sort OF general
hand, and that he was then In
Denver. Uecently the eifcus cam,
a. 80. .,,, 80, =, Al. S,..,,.
'" '"'' wy, SUI o"' w mt '''"N''
sons, ON going to the show,averred that
no had seen Rost there. Mr. Stewart
MT opc, swor, mt n warrant for IN.
-. -, ~, -, 81,
nA"n arrives anu Dopu'y ohe'iu
Cummock wedt o the circus to lookup
the alleged embeIEler. IL seems, how.
ever, that In the meantime, stewart
was indiscreet enough to talk with
the man himself, and when the deputy
got upon the ground Rost had van.
ished. Cummock met Deputy Mar.
shAl q, GOOuetll anu Officer O'Brlen
there and asked them TO look out for
hun, but Cummock AYERS that
O'Brien's answer was to the effect
that he need not trouble TO hnd the
man, that he had gone away, and
that he tO'Brionl had helped him 10
get out OF the place.
Cummock ascortaincd later that a
peSson resembling Rost had purchased
q Ticket from local scalpor and that
he was then travelling towards Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

Farmers differ considerably IN their
ideas and practice in regard to the proper
time for cutting timothy for hay 30 that
the best resultsmay be secured from tho
feeding, Among other trials made at
tho Maine station 10 practically test this
question fourteen plats were used. and
on ono-halt Of each plat the grass was
cut July 1, when the timothy was Ia full
bloom. and that ON the other half July
Is. The hay from each cutting was
weighed at the time Of putting In the
barn and again the following April, ana.
lyzed, and its digostibility determined
with sheep, two animals being fed ON an
early cut hay and two others ON late cut
hay during five days.
The yield per acre Of grass cut July
was ACES pounds, and that cut July IL,
BOSE pounds. AS would be- expected
from all previous analyses, the early cut
hay proved to bo the more heterogeneous
and also the more digostiblc. From the
early cut hay 59.OI por cent. Of the or
ganic matter was digosted, aud from tho
late cut hay only 500 per cent. official
digcstiblo material the late cut hay
proved 10 contain the more. the nm, ats
per acre being; Early cut, 2,O2S, and late
cut, 2,2ie pounds. These figures stand
somewhat In opposition to those obtain.
cd from the crop Of 1883, where the
larger amount OF digestible material was
obtained from the early cut hay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

A man in Leeds, England, looked
gift horse1n the mouth the other day
with profitable results. The keeper Of n
skating rink had advertised "a great
fancy costume carnival" and hy way Of
stimulating the invention of his patrons
he promised that tho wearcr OF the most
original costume should be rewarded
with watch Of the value Of ninety dol.
lars, The man who won the watch took
It 10 iewelcr, who said the timcpioco
was worth only twenty.
The winner, therefore, applied To tho
courts for redress. The skating rink
proprietor defended himself with the
plea that the giving of tho prize was
purely voluntary act, and the recipient
should not take the giyer's estimate too
literally. The judge, however. took a
different view and gave Judgment for
the plaintiff for ninety dollars.-London
Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24
LOCAL BREyITlES.

A NEW safe ia being moved into tho
County building today for the use Of bis
honor Judge Dartch.
TINS City Council will hold special
tession tonigh, to consider the new
water IA. e. schedule.
TUE Utah Book and Stationery Com
pany have the illustrated imercda Tor
June -. An attractive number.
In will be seen by dispatch from
Flagstaff, Arizona, which was resolved
Iu't as tho second edition OF the NEw-
be N killed by Navajo Indian. No
"DETAILS are giyon.
TuE exposure by the news Of tho rot
ttnue-s that exists In the police depart
munt has caused great CONSERVATION
among those who ara guilty. Ia no
meantime the public are inxiously
waiting to sec what step. the City COun-
Gil Will iako In the mater.
TiIn Elsie ~. omcr ease will come up
before Justice kesler tomorrow aud viii
be tried by n Jury. This htep Attorney
Elehnnr considers absolutely necessary
~ he Ia firmly Of the opinion that Jus.
tice koslor II No strongly biased that con-
viction IL sure to follow.
TnE police scandal has assumed such
proportions that u II taid that the city
Council will 60 into executive session to-
night under suspension OF The rules, 10
consider what l. best 10 do with tho oiii-
GERS against whom such damaging
charges have been made tho last low day.,
une Of tho city aldermen said today that
several removals would be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

ZANE L, PYPER THE GUARDIAN OF
~ tic person and estate " brigham ryper
MARY =, lNper, Maggie NJ PypeT and Eilyme'
MA iyper, minots, having Med her petition
herein, duly verified. praying for m order ot
sale OF the real estate OF said minors, for the
purposes therein set form, u is hereby ordered
that the next OF hin OF the ward and all pcr,
sons inlorestei In tho estate OF sAid minors
appear before the said Probate Court on Wed
hesiay thu2Jih day % July. lsg2, a. 10 O'Clock
oi sAid Probate Court NJ the County Court
House, IN mo city and county ~ salt La 9,
llhh Territory, 10 show cause why an order
should not be granted TO tho sad guardian, 10
sell the whole or ~ much ~ the real estste of
we sni minore, M private sale as shall be
necessary anu that a copy Of N \ order be pub.
ithed at least four successive weeks In the
ntstNEr kNHNiSG NEWS newspaper printed
ana published ~ said city and county,
Dated June slst. lsg!.
&. ", BARTCn,
,,, Probate judge.
WApDELL ADAMS, attorneys for guardian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24
10 STEAM HEATING AND vENTiLAT-
ING ENGINEERS.
sALrIAnr CIrY. Jnno ian M

SAIL LAKE CRY. June 18th, ls92.
SEALNp PROPOSALS MARKED "PROPO.
y sails for heating and ycntilhiiug," will DO
re'eivud ~ the. h0atd OF Education ot the city
q SAT- Lake until 10 a. M, July 9th, 1871 f0r
ne heating and yentilAting OF tho following
buildings IN SAT- Late ciiyi
Lincoln School IN sixth ward.
hIyAnt school IN Eleventh " ard.
Lowell school In twentieth Ward.
Washington School In Nineteenth Ward.
JACKSON School In Sixteenth Ward,
winch are arranged TO DO heated by low press.
ufe INDIRECT steam with fan ventilation. Fans
70 be operated with electric motors. In add.
lon an exhaust fan to ha placed In attic. Tho
ytlem OF Ventilation 10 be aitroluced In each
building must be sufficient TO yentilato the
Principals, Teachers, Recitaion aud Uloak
rooms. oortidor, playrooms and wAtcreloscts,
ana provide =, cgule feet OF fresh air per pupii
psT mlnlle, each classroom to contain IS pu.
pills and neat every part NJ the building 10 iOs
fahrenhelt n the coolest weather.
,bldders VIII " required N furnish complete
plAns ana tpeolneauonss showing their proposed
ystems Of heating and yenulAiing, Inv bot
w, y be btat quAlity, tubular, hand riyeted
aad griek seS Ducts 70 basement TO DO made
OF ghNanRed Iron. No Underground ducts OF
any kind will be permitted
a.ld system OF ventilation should N possible
conform 10 the ilues provided Tor in the Arch.
they must be shown In the plans, the cost
thereof must be stated aud included In he bid
Tor the heating aud ventilation
~ pa VIZ 30 considerld unless AccompA.
MED by certified check for per cent Of Inc
amosnt Of bid, made payable to the Treasurer
uf the Hoard OF Education,
rlAns OF The huild ngs eau be seen al the
eMrfs OF the following architects. OF the
Lincoln school building Ut honheim, Trd 4
ifoudtootst Mercantile Block OF bryant,
Lowell and WAshlpston school buildings at IT.
hleulng's, Hooper 4 kldredgo BlocE, and
Jackson school building al Ware A Cornell's
Hooper Block, City, Tho Board will retain %
ler cent. OF the amount OF the contract for tho
faithful performance thereof and until the
heAung and venlilatlng apparatus has proven
sue esstul and satisfactory,
'ids, ="
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24
tnter,iews on the N"minatipn OF
Cleveland.

WAsHiN01Os, June "a. Senator
Sherman, (Rep,) Ohio. regard the
nomination ~ n logical result Of the
convention. rhe resolutions on silver
are substantially similar to those Of the
Republican platform.
Senator Stewart, (Rep.) Nevada. He
regretted that the DemOcratic party
las he would In the case OF any other
Iarty) had nominated man who had
expressed 40 strong conviction In favor
gold s,audAri. ~ no not
wish 10 oriticl,e Clevelaud's
position Mt present, "said the Senator,
"because he may have changed" The
senator declined 10 say anything for
publication concerning the silver plank
III the platform, a. he Intends 10 make
n speech In tho Senate In few days,
when he will probably discuss II.
Barlne Nevada, tRep.) thought the
ex.Pfcsident the weakest candidate
the Democrats could have nominated.
This silver plank Of the platform was
Ices satisfactory than that in the Re.
publican platform.
Senator Shoup, Idaho, (Rep.) am
willing 10 venture the opinion that all
the new States anu the Pacitc coast
will cast tho electoral votes for Har.
riaon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24
Pull Particulars Of the Encounter Re-
tween De Mores aud
Mayer.
THr KiLLCo OFFICER WAS A
HEBREW
Significant Statement Of the Marquis Il
an Associated Press
Reporter.
A French Army onirer Fatally
wounded In = figbf.

PANS, June q. Marquis De MOres
is deeply grievel al the fatal outcome
VI the duel with Captain Mayer lie
gays the combat was fought under con.
diiious that ought to have prevented
the fatal termination. Mayer be-
lunged 10 nm engineer corIs, and was
regarded by friends NJ "a brilliant Oiii-
Ger. Mayer was Hebrew and the
duel arose from the remark OF Ds
Mofes that no jew ought 10 be n mem.
Der OF the army. The duel was fought
with swords. The terms were that the
dueisiH were not TO come 10 closest
quaftttu and ceass when one received
a wound placing him 10 = position ln-
fcrior 10 the adversary. When the
duclists mad taken their pOsiiijns the
usual signal "AlleIn was given. The
Marquis male a direct thrust which
was parted by Captain Mayer. The
Marquis again made rapid lungc,
the sword passing through Captain
Mayors guard piercing his body below
the arm pit.
The marquis Immediately dlsengagcd
hrs weapon ana leaped tack on his own
pTouud. Captain Mayer dropped his
sword, exclalming, III am badly hit,"
and fell 10 the ground. Tue marquis
advanced 20 the PROSTATE antagonist,
bendingover him, and asked, "Captain
Mayer, will you allow me q snake
hands with your" Captain Mayer held
out hls hand. The surgeons at once
attended the wounded man, who soon
was made as comfortable ~ the cir.
cum-tances permitted. he WAS placed
In n carriage aud removed 10 the nos.
pilal, where he died at O'Clock In the
afternoon.
Captain Mayer had carefully con-
ceAled from his relatives all knowledge
of the fact that h. was about 10 ilghta
Juel. When the news OF his cons
death was broken 10 the father, his " lef
was extreme. He went 10 the hospital
and the oody OF his son was given MIN.
lie conveyed the remains home, where
the dead mans mother was distracted.
When the body was taken into tho
house, Nine Mayer threw her arms
about II and covered tho face with
kiss,s. The affair IL deeply regretted
nj Ecole Polytecbnique, where Cap
tain Mayer held prOf.ssorship. He
was greatly esteemed by his fellow
officers. He was a splendid fencer and
had appeared IN numerous nasaults-at
arms. A representative oil the Asso.
ciAtei Press had an interview with
Mores today. He expressed mucn
sorrow for the DEATH Of Captain Mayer
and added: III am aware that the au-
thoritles will issue warrant for my
arrest hut what does II matter? The
magistrates will not prevent the prose.
cution OF the work We have under.
taken. Personal questions are moth.
ing; the principles are all In all. We
are hut Mt the beginning Of a civil
war;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

William Toomey, Familiarity known M
old Bill Toomey, died at 1880 o'clock FRI
day night. Thisisa case where death had
all the allcviating circumstances pos
siblc. For forty years old Bill Toomcy
laid out the dead Of this town, man,
woman and child, without exception.
lie never would accept any rcmnncra.
ton for these kindly services, always
rejecting money and saying, Its real
pleasure to me and no trouble ut ALL"
His wifo's millinery shop supported
him and her comfortably, and 1t soon
became known that old Bill Toomey was
ready and anxious 10 come nj all hours
Of the day and night, rain or shine, win.
ter and summer. 10 make sure that no
one would be laid out without him he
fol- into the habit " keeping careful ac-
count Of all the sick. and made his
rounds Of inquiry each evening. Sew.
eral times, when sick persons were not
expected 10 live through the night. Mr..
Toomoy spent the night watching the
house Of sickness, without regard To his
health or the wcathor.-Aristotle Qnd.)
Cor. New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

Vaclav Koran and Elizabeth Frederick
were made husband aud wife by Justice
Daniel l., Wheeler, of Chicago, Friday
afternoon on the authority of n marriage
certificate issued Sept. 81, 1881, eleven
years ago. The license bore the sigma.
ture Of County Clerk l.. +. G. Klokko.
Koran is now forty.threo years old, and
she Is two years older, Tho obstacle
which had kept apart their yoarning
hearts 80 many years was tho veto Of an
angry father a year ago tho father
died, and after waiting twelve month,
for propricty's sake the constant lovers
Were married Exchange.