davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15
2Bronokoethe.
Bon Il. QinoCu.

ISL" :nt8cjaete CT, uaus mir Stls
bsr t01nt' ib uuj n:1t aass vili.n,
s6er i6 ba5t S1r:n Sor9inJr, bent
i.lis.u 0srrn Q,}:tr, uiet 6n banten;
b.riel6e batte cine srrBe 6reuoc Oil eie'
fem Sud-. tu:ul IS uub cissnttid nit
ieinem Seuf ai1ts i'll tbun Datte. Serr
Saacrt BAT mib, c5' BE ucl,en Mald:s
xen fameI, nab G*& III cine groBc 5a=
BRIT 9eididt, oalit i0 mid bort i'll Der
MaiaiuenSnaet nod nus6jlbete unb
I'M Stante lei. bier Ole str6citen 81
ltiten."
p@uu, ol bal 9err Jlqert lebr Hug
raO IN ieiaen cigeasn giaten sebanselt;
Sic triparen Inn eiucn Seamtcn, Der
saas nnOcrc %lHipriide MAIDEN tnilrte
uaS Dem e. cia ha6es @sbntt ;abl.n
tuaBt,." pcrittts jb nod inter nem Gin,
TaS O:s G.rl:r3 ij>cr Sic erIalrtncNts
msiuas.
p8as nll3 ir0bt icla," Gniiuprteie CT
; paS;r Sauftn Wub ids iBE i,Hmerbin,
nild nit meinemQo9H fam i5 Sufri.ben
ZEN. Gs 9icbt @dnd)e utter inns, 81.
q Hidjt iIue,"
"Sf 9:rr 0ltt:rt 81 itinm stuter
sat'9 unb i~rtlnoGb?' Trastc i5 MN.
uSns farm man o~neyojn9s ni6t ia
gen, aber ia CLAUSE. Dos liest 10 in Iei
mem Wtlcn," eyuisertc 9oarao. ,Si
ea0tn lan moAl aub btutc ui5t s'truf
ien?'
"stein, e. ipar ni0t 81 ipreten."
"SS it Ell mciit se9tn 6remos; irO
lelnes aeidi5ums lit er mibmutbie
uno Oerbittert. 9Us iuuaer Monn mu
er e'ltmal Gin i3rperes 9eio erfabre
9aOsu, unb bas bat ifn 10 nenld.nIdt
semadt."
eslae 8or!e triun.~!cn nib suieo
an slar9e1; i'd butte oas un6eitimm
@efa9(, ais ub tie Dem iuneen Mo,
mot sleld3ilti3 let. als i'd i'm ei
iao' mid as Eno 81 gu bsiuden, fuo
% 9ln6u: sic iinb's ia nod b
i'uqer Der seuobat. 81 sic 10 piel d
melaem Sorsduser %pcrt;hrteu; e
pao aud9 tuObf Gin Susenofreunb fem
SOater?"
Dtelnem foriaeuosn glid entsi
lem errDthen nibt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15
eridob ben Wertualier NIT feiner eise<
men @aft. 0es R5rser eptfob wnb
1T ned niGt eruii4t r1orotu.

Gdun in alien Beiten s~erfiniatsn bic
Yrpp5etfn bas Nmt einss AshrerS Init
benz zines arates. Mud II Der gss.u.
atit, felt bic Gerni's 0lYestr1uttr Aes
0eiSenhen Oeiunbbeit uno aexsS QeSen
brinaeu, serIeben siele aAttere 4rebi.
ger ibre oemeinbsmitolieSer mit hieier
ueribpoOen Tamilieu>N ee5in. 8err
Nua. Blliam 2ubemis in Rihiunsitst,
9sras, iieiert uns ~ Obisem folsen.
ben Beitras: nMeu. Y. Gnsel in Cranes
MiGs in unierem Stoate. BEN ID mein
9eib flaste. rietb mir "a einnat Be-
meiner Srau nit Ssrni'S 1fpensrdnter
Blutbelebsr ~ 3rsbiren. Sd folsts
ieiusm Ratbe aus iAon Ha4 BEN De.
braub Der s~ipeiteu SlaI&e ssroe bic
droniide Herttspfuns st5cben, nrt
meme Srau fiblt 10 nun tpobt nnt
munter." Ni@t in BEN 1Yotbtsen 81
baben unb MIR bur9 2uiaf-9 oenteu
ODER 9r. Yeter Sabrnep in 0bicaso ~
besie6sn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15

Gututb. Winn., 10. Sanuar. 1eute
Norssn 1T Der edIspstr neSnarb
Jisie" ten bier nad Srdno 8ortase,
100 Meifen uoa bier. anb eer Norb,
flits bes 6spe,iuriers ebstfatrea,
mas ilr Gin uusemeiu tabnes 1as'
ni6 gilt. Nas zbermomettr jeiat
nabesu Ruu aub iseer xrspfen 1ais
Ter, Der auf's ssrosd fiat, fri.rt 10
fort. eoIte. Gtnrm einieteu. Il
ofrtte Der idtepper 10 iebr nit Gil
befaben ,perSen, bas u u~ntersebes
mub. .3piiden bier asb 0rnnt Ser'
tase si.bt IS feineu 9afsn. De-
asent 2eabs uuo efert Hs,man ssn
Suoian.rzB ureau iino nit bem edlep
per burtbin sefahrcn, I'M bic SdtlunI
Ser @bippe,uas baIelbft usr;unebme1
unb ibncu ibre Sabrsetoer usb aiefer
unsen Su bring en-.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15
Jul. MD.
9enti6er &r;t, laDanbar3t
urf GehurfShcIfer.

sebt sriinolidem Stubiurt meineS Sadcs
auf beuti1en Qebranfalten, itebt mir e,ne
nahe;u 30sidbri9e, u n unterbroten
Sbdtiefeit in n,einem Tade CUR Seite.
Sebem Tufe Bel Rag ober Ra9t in eta
unb eanb leifts ih iofort bic ibnenfe Nels
unb beSiene ale, bic mir itr Gertrauen f4en
fen, nit uouer aufm.rfiamteit unb 10 biqie
rpie n0sli9, mas Sober beieusen mirb, be,
mir bisber elm Gertrauet ihenfte.
&. . ner, 90. 8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15
9auaeG
SalaE

51bt. @ein 9uit2n ts9an' iib iofort ;u Iodern
unS 81 csTi@rinSen, unb i4 fsrb feIber, bas
ID an Gsia7sg:it raS Getridt capibs ;rnabrr
Gs ireut mtii9, S;4-unaafSsfprber = 81 Be-
na&ri5!i5ea, tab i4 IN ScrsdSliasr Geiunbs
sett bin, ,ab farei5e ba5 fiderIi9 BEN 8ir'
hnsen GsiT,s3 9oi4ce'5 German Syrup ,u.
6. g. GtiGneh 9ieton, Ontario" o
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15

Sas g~d.rbauamt ma&t folsenbs
gnsoben iber Die porjStrise ernte:
melsdforu: 7~6,sO4,6l5 Uerei; o.,
eso,154,oOo guib.ts; Bersb ssso,4Ss
$40. meiseu: ~so,s1e,ss7 aeres:
Gil, 1900 5uib.fs; Sertb s61S,'
AZ, I'll. 9aier: 2~6.bs1.ssl aeres:
1886, 1894, 900 8uibets; Bsrtb $685.
312,as7. auf isb.u aopf bsr 8spOl'
feruua entiaa.n "a bis b5 Buib.ls
@streioe, obsr 0 sseissn at1eiH 81
8ulbels. Der Suraiduit'snersa BEL
grnte fir Den Sarm.r iuiro iuis Iols'
b.rcduet: 400 Gents per guibel fk'
Wsis, 1898 tar Yxeis.n une S'.4f
fir Saier. Sir Den iestsn eerlus
w.rb,n NOD l Dsia SOu. nads.for
bert. Die eb.rot..s babeu Del
,streif.n", ser 6 Minion.n ader ent
halt, on Il. 6. uertauit. drs 5
Sept. 1898 fnSet eiu fatb. nziuerlal
Gosareb iii Gbieaso fat. Die ae
putlifaner BON Dbio babsn ebtrn1a'
richer ats Bnnoesi,naior n%oa'iuirt-
mi. SO ses.u SO Stimm,s, Die Sorafe
; erbielt. Die Semofraten nrm'a'rte
Sames @ Nedl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15

fir S.rren, Gamen sunb Sinber. Gut pai=
ienbe Sdube Dor ben seipobnlihtten bis III
BEN ~ieinifen ruerben auf gcfe0nna Al icb
nteberen Greiier sema4t.
3feparntursn uerben prompt nnbbiuia
ouss.fitrt.
Tertfatte neben Sexfns's S1ublaben,
| 6ermdnn, Mo. --
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15

gu frcbiercn. SD bin
iiberSsugt, es rettete r,ein
2eben. Sat bic erits So'
is CAB mir erobe GrIei9s
teruns unb ianften, erfris
i@eneen S6Iai, tpie t@
Jpn felt &p6en ni6t aes
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15

saluatipn Del 1T Elm unfehlbares
Seilmitte1 fir @iden< ober @elenfs
ihmersen, &beumatismus nno Meurale
ala. 60 crlei9.ert bic 59mer5en To-
fort, aerlt5rt Die llriaden bsrielbex nnb
fpitet nur % gents.
Gin s%lanSenoes &eiultat-Msbr als
hunbelts nno finfz unb Srranjts 4aue
ieuoslaiden Or. Suits 3uRen esrup
inb in Baltimore Bon einer eintiseit
sirrna, ben 9err.n B. 3. 1rcun Il
8rp. usrfauft tuoroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15
German
Syrup"

aS9 babe iecea 8intsr e~etraItis
AJIlttlln. an &iihnta unS hefiset Grfat'
trnsen e~eIittel. unb Issten Serbf
s~laubtcn io!pobl nteins SreunSe, aIs aud Id
ieIber, infoI9e ineines fGtoe9en 3uitanSss unS
Jrubea GIenos bnr9 beffanSiees Suiten, ur,b
lnfdbisfeit, irscno ettuos bon benz in rteinen
eunsea anse5Guftea Stoif fort;ubrinser, bab
msin Gnbe unrittelbar beporita5e. aIs i'd
bur9 Rangel an GaIaf uaS Ribe fait ers
f65pit, en1sfnpI mir Elm G;reunS. Define tpertss
pnue TeSi;in. @oihse,S German Syrnn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
.CAROLINA'S BIG CROPS.
COTTON TIE ONLY ONE THAT
SHOWS A FALLING OFF.

The : creage This Year 1874, 1913
Against l ,615, 800 in 19eO-The Yield
683, 800 Bales in 1890 and Sal ,376
This Year-A Big Increase in the Corn
Crop.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. 24-The state
weather observer Tonight completed a table
Of crop figures, giving an estimate of the
crops in South Carolina as compared with
those two years ago. An increase Is shown
all along the lie, except in cotton, which
shows large decrease IN acreage and in
yield. In 1890 the acreage was 1918 800
acres, and So, $3.50 bales we're produced
while this year only I,564, 12s acres were
planted and 54l,37G bales produced. The
yield per acre was only $50 pounds.
The corn crop has increased from 16I, ne
acres, with yield of l6. 462. 416 bushels to
l. 716, 100 acres, and p, $40, OS0 bushels. The
average yield Is thirteen bushels per acre.
Rice has increased from 1853 acres and
6S $40 ,y44 bushels in 1890 70 81 $40 acres
and lO7, 36S,S $40 bushels, the average yield
being 80 bushels
In wheat the increase is from 1873 ,049
acres planted and 579, 745 bushels yielded to
1862. 7S6 acres and l, 139 SOP bushels, with an
average yield Of Z bushels.
Oats has increased from 321 ,46s acres and
3,S07, 073 bushels in 1890 to 33l $50 acres and
4,634 700 bushels this yee-, with an average
of II bushels TO the acre.
The acreage In suRarcaue has increased
from 1856 acres 10 4, $50 aad the yield from
54S, 297 gallons to S73, 900, which is 1870 gal
Ions per acre.
Sorghum shows an increase from 10, 7S4
acres ana So, 37S gallons TO II, 52l acres and
l, l6l $50 gallons, being an average of SO
gallons TO the acre.
The increase in the tobacco crop during
the last two years has been wonderful. In
1890 there we're ,2S3 acres planted, yielding
S2l. 554 pounds, willis this year the acreage
was lab acres with yield of 1880 400
pounds, or 500 pounds to the acre.
Sweet potatoes have increased from 40
392 acres aud sos TAG bushels, TO 50, 70l
acres and 6.324, l2) bushels, 100 bushels to
the acre.
Irish potatoes have increased from 5000
acres and 823,O23 bushels to 5,4OO acres
and l,3l2,OOO bushels, being $50 bushels to
the acre.
In 1890 10. 1852 acres of pease were planted
and 935 81 bushels were produced. This
yesr the figures are 19O 600 acres and 953,-
700 bushels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
WATSON GETS UP a SCARE.
Third Party Men Guard His House on
False reports OF Danger.

False reports OF Danger.
AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 24-News reached
Augusta tonight Of Mr.. Watson's latest
dramatic performance. It lie one that was
intended to be quite melodramatic, but
overstepped the narrow line dividing the
sublime from the ridiculous. and proved a
ludicrous farce. II seems that when the ne
gro Doyle was released from custody in
Augusta on bond he went TO Mr.. WatEon's
house in Thomson Sunday afternoon.
There was concocted the story which Gull
minated in Sunday nights hasco. Sunday
evening Mr.. Watson went to Nal Holzen-
dorf and asked for police guard TO pro-
tect the negro Doyle and himself from
mob violence. which he insisted
would be attempted that night.
Mayor HolZOnderf laughed at the idea and
declined to be party to Wstson's political
clap-trap. Watson then went to Chairman
johnson of the democratic executive COM
mlttee with the same story and received
about the same answer. Thomson wa as
tranquil as country town always is on Sun
day evening, and the community went 70
bed wholly ignorant of the sensation wat
son was working up in their midst.
GUARDED By THIRD PARTY MEN.
Imagine their surprise when the town
awoke this morning to find Watson's house.
surrounded and guarded on all sides bv
ABOUT 100 armed men. 1t seemed
that after having failed in his effort to
have the mayor place q guard around his
house and thus admit the probable nsces-
sity for it Mr.. Watson sent out mounted
couriers with the story that he and Doyle
were In danger of mob violence and col
lected his thirty party friends from miles
around to come TO his protection. There
would be a feeling Of profound indignation
on the part Of TIE Thomson people
at the imputation OF lawless
ness thus cast upon them IL ii
were not for the absolute righteousness of
the farce. Here was Watson collecting
scores Of armed men to protect him and the
negro Doyle from people VINO we're peacs-
fully asleep and in utter ignorance Of
DOyle's presence in the community, and
absolutely oblivious TO all the ideas of Wat
sons Imagination. The third party leader
has made himself the laughinE-stock of the
community.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
THE M'TIGHK CASE.
A NEW ROAD TO SAVANNAH.
How Columbus Day Was Celebrated
at St. Mary's.

How Columbus Day Was Celebrated
at st. Mary's.
ST. MARY's, Ga. Oct. 24.-There ia posted
on the court house an application for
charter by the Florida Northern Railroad
Company to construct a railroad between
Harris Road and Savannah.
st. Mary's was as quiet as usual on
columbus day" there being no unusual
demonstration. At night, however, the
Literary and Musical Club had a meeting
in honor Of the great discoverer. A pro-
gramme had been arranged with special
reference to the occasion. Il consisted of
songs, addresses and essays, interspersed
with tableaux representing scenes
in the life OF Columbus. One
of these, Columbus in Chains" was
especially admired, as was also the last one
the Goddess Of Liberty" The meeting
was held at the hospitable home of Mai.
McWhorter, aud was very enjoyable.
Work on the artesian we'll progresses
rather slowly, as the workmen experience
some difficulty In getting through the bed
OF rock which they have struck about eighty
feet below the surface
Politics is very quiet in Camden now. It
is reported that since the election many of
the third partyites are seeking admittauca
into the democratic club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
SESSION OF THE CRURCRMEN.
a Report on the State of the Churca
Secretary to the Bishops.

a Report on the State of the Churca.
Secretary to the Bishops
BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-The eighteenth
days session Of the triennial general con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal church
was held to-day.
President Dix appointed the following
committees:
Translation Of the prayer book into for
eign languages-Rev. DIR. Henry A. Colt of
New Hampshire, Rev. G. J. Msgill Of
Rhode Island, Rev. Thomas Recheston and
]. II. Price of Columbia College.
Introducing marginal references into the
new edition Of the Bible-Rev. DR.. Samuel
Hart of Connecticut, Rev. DR.. Edward Alb
bott Of Massachusetts,, Rev. DR.. W. d. Will
son of Central New York, Rev. DIR. E. Har-
wood Of Connecticut ana ]. Carr of Albany.
Rev. DIR. George s. Converse of Massa-
chusetts, chairman Of the committee on the
state OF the church, made report on the
bishops who have died and those who have
been consecrated since 1880. The growth
of the church during the same period was
also considered.
The using of prayer for congress was
recommended and abuse of private lay
baptism was deplored. Better organiza-
ton and conduct OF Sunday schools was
also urged.
HoNORED BY THE BISHOPS.
A message was received from the house
OF bishops announcing the election of Rev.
DIR. Hsrt as secretary Of the house of bish-
ops.
On motion of Mr.. Biddell of Cincinnati
the house of deputies unanimously expressed
profound regret at the loss to their body of
DIR. Hart, and hoped that he would not &C
cept the honor bestowed upon him.
The house of bishops returned without
concurrence the resolutions on church unity.
Rev. DR.. Huntington moved that the action
of the house of bishops be accepted as final
and that the convention adopt the plain
principles of the Lambeth declaration. DR..
Huntington made a strong appeal in behalf
OF his resolutions.
Rev. Drs. Jewell of Minneapolis and
Cheristian of Newark, N. j.. opposed the
resolution. holding that its adoption could
accomplish nothing.
The vote resulted as follows: Clerical
ayes 3S; nays z; divided 2. Lsy-syes 20;
nays g.; divided 8.
Tho meeting of the convention as board
of missions was postponed till tomorrow.
III the house of bishops handsome silver
vase was presented Rev. DIR. Talcott, the
retiring secretary. Bishop Potter made the
address OF presentation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
RApIcAL CR1Es OF FaAun.
An Albany Paper Takes Up the Reg
istrstion Fairy Tale

istrstion Fairy Tale.
ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 24-Ths Journal
tonight prints q story of over 100 columns
in fourteen chapters, which is alleged to be
an expose of monstrous registry frauds in
behalf Of the democratic organization in
Albany. Two additional arrests tor ille1al
registry we're made to-day by deputy United
States marshals. The story, says the Jour
nal, 10 founded ON the statements OF two
private detectives from out of town who
went down in the lower portions of the CITY
in the Fourth, Fifth aud SIKH wards. Sc
cured the confidence of thirty three leaders
OF gang OF repeaters who were arrested on
Saturday last. the result being the
story published in the Journal These
men, the detectives said, told them
how they could make 800 on election day
by registering forty or fifty times saving
they were leaders of a gang of fifty who
were doing this work. One detective showed
list OF names Of which he called all right.
He claims to have been told BY a demo-
cratic inspector. The headquarters of the
gang is alleged to be at No. 81 Green street,
at McDermotts, who is now in jail. The
detectives allege that Themes Fl. Craven
(democraD, clerk of council, intro
the latter to do the best he could do
for them. The Journal prints confession
claimed to have been made by Pat HaRan.
one of the men arrested, who practically
sustains the expose. The names of J. 6.
Grogan OF West Troy and Police Commits
sioner McGrane OF this city were used
Familiarity by the gang, say the detectives,
which proposed also TO operate in Troy,
West Troy and COhoes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
AuausrA,s PROGRESS.

Phenomenal Strides Made in Man
ufacSuring in the Past Ten Years.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct 24.-The Chronicle
will publish tomorrow morning statements
showing that the growth of Augusta in
manufactures within the last ten years has
been phenomenal. The following figures
are given in support of the assertion: In
crease in the capital invested in manufact-
ures from 1880 to 1890, Nashville, 90. 80 per
cent. Atlanta, 2l6.01 per cent. Augusta,
240. 10 per cent.
Increase In the number of hands en-
ployed: Nashville, 43.l6 per cent. At
lanta, 02.99 per cent, Augusta, 80. II
per cent.
Increase in the wages paid: Nashville,
134. ~ per cent. Atlanta 235 % per cent. :
Augusta. 302.0S per cent.
Increase in the value of material used :;
Nashville. 1890 per cent; Atlanta, s.. OS
per cent. Augusta, 1O5. 10 per cent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
M'KINLEY In MISSOURI.

The Governor Delivering a Series of
Speeches in the state.
MACON, Mo-, Oct. 2A-Gov. Mckinley
of Ohio, who is to make tour OF Missouri,
arrived here between and 5 o'clock this
morning in a special train accompanied by
a number of prominent republican politi-
clans Of the state. Notwithstanding
the early hour fully 1000 people were
at the depot when the train came in.
At O'clock, when the governor came off
his car, between 1000 and 5000 people
greeted him with hearty cheers. He spoke
fifteen minutes, devoting himself to the
tariff, and his remarks we're well received.
The train then proceeded west and stops
will be made at all the principal towns on
the route. At Kansas City he will make a
long address
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
Iduced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
|ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
lgists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. N.Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
SUICIDE By LAUDANUM.
A Gainesville (FIa.) Man Ends q Spree
by Killing himself

A Gainesville (FIa.) Man Ends g Spree
by Killing Himsels.
GAINESVILLE, FLA, Oct. Yesterday
afternoon about o'clock William Patter-
son, who had been on protracted drinking
bout, left home saying he was going to the
green sink, pool OF water in the western
suburb OF the city, which many boys fire.
quent Tor bathing. Nothing was thought
OF this action on his part until a half hour
after he left home, when a negro boy
came TO his house aud informed
his wife that he saw Patterson drink some
thing out Of a bottle, and that he said he
had taken poison to kill himself Patter-
son was brought 90 the house and DR.. Lam
caster was sent for, but it was too late.
The unfortunate man, it Is supposed from
the capacity OF the phal found by his side,
had swallowed four ounces of laudanum.
He lived only a short while, as he ives
chilled by the severe rain and poisoned
besides, breathing his last about $50 o'clock
1t 10 said that twice before he had tried TO
commit suicide. Melancholia, produced by
intemperance, is supposed to be the cause
OF his rash act. lie was only about 25 or 20
| years OF age and leaves q wife and child
! ms, with Griner and Geiger, makes the
third case of suicide by citizens Of this city
| in six months.
Yesterday about O'Clock it began to rain
and 1t rained without break until O'Clock
/ p. m, and is raining this morning During
1 the time at least three inches of water must
have fallen. The rain fell so gently and
evenly during most OF the forepart OF the
day that it all wentinto the ground, which
Is wetteT than it has been for many months.
| While those on the high and thrifty lands
| were glad 70 see 1t those farming on the
| bottoms and flats are worried over it.