davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

On account If tt.e u"cnnufAti- II #
water nn Nuln %tr++t, t. Extractor CUl-
|igAn WIS again called on yesterday to
rp~n up the ditch, Hntl after some ho1t~
t.t labtr had thu wnter running freely.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

And the ttlitnr If the JuERNAL cur.
r|++l his surplus nvet'lulni4 ar,und the
track FIR Ct LAPS in greet shape. Mnt-
e~ty Forbid u H. -ny mhrr, mud eKO-
tiSln cnltll-+'s ~ not Ia NY trrs
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

T! Thr uttttIttut, Il the C,,uu'!l rrsh-
nlltlee Oh STREETS II respectfully called
tween Six Ii and Seventh. The tnaW
Il r MlirInE more ~n:+r ,lla.I liz tx
i%ttk rnEal'inn- can dispose Of. aud
the f III, e'lu.ncr i, HI accumulation Ut
"H'i>'urr that pronl@ts ~ b: Very 1-'~
ritnentai t. tine t~ntnt> rn the north
II - II the street.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

The walking match o;'ens desirable
tlrld for young men Of s.den1ary hAb.
Its To yet desirable exercise. II Mr.
Myers will arrange it 10 that those
who wish to can gain access 10 HE
rink during the day, he will no doubt
be largely patron zed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

J. II. Zimmerman. The wrll-knowu
piano tuner from Jackson's music
house Of Helena, will be in the city
Gu bis regular semi-annual tour OIL
March 1et, aud the name ~ recon-
lnendation enough for those wishing
tirst~cla.s work. Leave orders at the
M0uuuee1 house,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

\ young 1nan named Bremen bt-
CAME tired If lite yesterday, aud
tackled the laudanum route, but
through the eXertions IF friends, who
kent him On his feet, the effects Of the
drug were overcome, and al last &C.
counts he was out of danger.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

The time made by ~.m Pepper y+s-
Utica and II ee"ond-. Larry Kendall
'nutt4 IL ml!t. II minute fer shrur spuIt
~ three mites.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

tt II pretty near time t. talk Ut who
viii be candidates, Tor school trustees
this year. Two trustees gu uut and
their places ar- tn ttr flied In April.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03
tIttl- fHr t1+tltrti Attendance.
OFFICE " ill., tt,t'\IN tl.EEE.
l. 1fr
> tt-Tkk t'ut<1S,
MILES 1IIN, u u =. t<t.ll. It.t.,

F7FFTCE N TIT. 7.TT'NTT IEEE,
= F@t-lkk tuT<IS,
MILES t Try, N IT,. t'...,. |. l1!,..
>"ntt't r''p .ni- for furnishing med.
H''i ntft:,tl. t. ''nt IL Il! ttt4,jtc1nti
+ t'r -itH lntti ri .1>+ "un: y, ann
-ti'1t n'sh - - may ~ t,,ln'> t''nrt".
FIR ,t \tnr sue. trd tIv Naft.u l., l>!r,
III IT. -t'-itt.si III ths- til ~ NJ, IN |.
n'rt'nk III. M.trtAt, Mar..n :. l>o.
Tf+ P"rt r--- we til- right : T. jct:t
u1tv nr ali nd.
BY ",tl,r +: :h+ I:11.'tt 1T e. amt =
ttnIu,i-- it!n-r-
\. II. ~WEEnFI.EN,
t. ~ X !. ft.at.1
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

Whoever thinks tn It mile IN not
mad. W If 52sn long fe.t haI br't-r
try tSn'r ih:te nile spin over the
-nw.lust truck NJ tia ri,E.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

They x11nrAslttt. to furnish first cfA4+
wood and Wn,;Il iiketO receive sttnre
ofthe public patronage. Orders may bc
tett ut this nf1frp.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

"Llsted," az the brokers say, "at loo
Doses Que Dollar" Hoods Snrsapa-
rIlla Is always fair equivalent for the
price.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

Charley Royce thinks he tAn CIV. +
th'rtv~six miler, IT. . n- y'u p1tas+,' In
tight hours, ard II waiting FIR son.e-
hndy that nny- ht ,'nnM d. it,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

Now that Lent has arrived it. OH
servers will have to tnke lny~ott for
six weeks, and not 20 to parties.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

Mrs. T. i. Harris aud daughter Har-
iettn hre guests ut the Macuueen hnu.e
from Boston,.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

4 good, competent woman to DE-
h'ns:.work; will l,uy :25 per tuonth
Address. GEO. H. EIcKERs,
LAtne Urer, Ntut.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

J. l.. Burke Ut Gttrtllve Was in
town " sterdHy. all Interested +pec>a-
tor TT the waking match.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

We have laid out Il line Ut boy!>' nnti
misses hats; so cel,ts euch.
G.. b. TOWERS Il Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03
Mi lee.

All :.'@t4.:~ ~ /. IL I'll t.. i. r. e. .ltitr
FIR >ut -r'tt t'nt~, WI IL n"t IT, Or
t'rs hue, nh.l 'ha' ar" ia NY hand-
'"r '''!'". tin. viii k''ulv rnIt III nle
nuA rtf''. ~: tl.nt 1T h fl { FEBRUARY
=, ~ ,rN.
j. +, t. 1.lINS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

DR.. r. &. Redd returned yesterday
from I'LL extended whit to the Mussel-
SHE'LL
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
MILES CITY, MONTANA.
Post Office Regulations.

Eastern mail ci,srx at..,.,.... .....S 80 T. III.
Western mail cI,~"a II .,....:.. ,.,.,.SAo p Ill
Sntnrlish mail closes Mondays, Wednesdays md
!,nt,',n river tuuil closes Mondays, We1ne lays
and Fri :!r Al y a. IL
spdlt mall close. Saturdays 1T p. III.
1fttc
:jtta '''+'"| III "
Money urdtr NJ
K.v,.fr ~ c}nsp9 .,,.,,,,. p nj
tHAh ". aEYuE, +. n.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

The be4t ealve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblaius
corn and skin efuptlons, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
Or money RI funded. Price 25 per box
TO: -ule ty W. r.. Savage.
4 Little Girl, Experience III II Lighthouse.
Mr., and Mra. Loren Trtscutt are
keepers IF tic Govt. Lighthouse Mt
Sand Beach, MEN,, and are blessed
with daughter, four years Old. Last
April she WAS taken down with men~
sles. followed with II dreadful Cough
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

Notice..

The annual meeting IF the ;tock4";ldert OF
viii ln. held at the ttlc, Of the First National
Hulk of Miles City, March 21.t, l~r!. fur TIM
election ri Trustee. for rte ensuing year. and
fur the trAne;cti!'n ot snch other business HI
''>'' H. Is. WILEY, Secretary. q
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

Boston d Williams desire to Inform the
public That they arc engaged IN tho
wood bus'ne.as, AMI hereafter will be
pleased to receive orders fer stove wood.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

Last nigh Int about d.ta1 1t was noticed
that the heavens were clouded, and Il
light nllat was falling, with prospects,
ut u light shower in ttle night.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

| many nj .nh., 1e rrtl+d fur II hot
hnt' 'url''rt,+hte ty nu Hl"otlr|
sponEn 4 and u gov" nigh = r'tt,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

Girl Wanted.
For cooking and general house work.
Apply to D. T., Shy, corner Bridge
and Eighth streets,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

Notice l. hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned in
tnr sheep business, under tllc firm name If
Hrnwu Il Taylor, was dissolved by mutual ct.A~
eent I'll I'll" 18th day nf Jnnuar$. NV. Junlrs
t.. Brown will continue the business, assuming
vii liabilities ut the old firm. AIT: all debts duo
thu. stl'l firm will he due anil payable to him.
Datt.t. Mills City. Fcby. :. 1>N?.
L. j. TAYLOR,
JAMES t. BROWN,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03
official DIRECTORY.

Sl'.AI't..

STATE.
Men'ner Of Congress. w. y. nxnn' hs'rn'
Lteut. .tiov. Inc; T. Eickar'*; HUT"
4,t"r""; General as..:. Ms"r, j: HASKELL !"
state Auiitor..,.....,.,.E FL A. ktnney. Hi>>on!a
-up,. F,!h. Inv, ........ )ohn ';annon, .'nac"nda
thtef justice Sup. Court. Henry H. KlAke, Helena
Associate H. ' i"wt'. Bite '3
tlerk s"p. Court : ::;;;W j. Kennedy h'en'
.,,.ovor ,;pu.r,, fh".NH~ o, Eaton, Helene
o.. Marshal ....,..,....." !. II: Furry. Helena
CoI}tc.or 1rt. Ker..-.".ln* Il. Mis, 1'.:r l""tk'
ktsi.tcr r !. Lana once :: nofl21' N.'ci'y
DISTRICT.
Judge Seventh judicial Dt.trl.t. ......:::''.,
........ -, Hon. t'en. Il, Nil}'ufn. Mites '1f!
o'''" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; Fri II. vr.cr. stiles civ
COUNTY.
state Senator. ....."..:....E: d: Ke,t, Miles tIy
state kr1 re'c",,t*'>...~ ii, II: %a, mn.
-he,,n ,.... ..~, ..,.~::~.,. "a jones'. ;, q
rrtasuret. .".".... ", r. >avAKe, :,
>,ie1k and KAcor1ef.-A. II. s%t1dhktr,
:,nun,v Attorney ........W II. K4n@
A.-essnr Observation-Disclosures J. Thomp*en -
.urveyoz.""""...""..E +. r. Il. HARRISON :.
;ut:. Of schools... Mix i.ouira coo'ey, e It
tubt1c Advancement. D. McAuaianl. 81
Nv. y. Haynes,
nim4ss,oners,.. v. sne1I Hathaway
"'A '""' ''' ''':'''''' Il. 4. XcKAy, Cutler
TOWNSHIP.
n.,,... !.hn Gibbs. Miles
con'ta''e ''.'''.' : Fl ). Gaylord
Hayor......,...-....... ,....".."".:.}: "; Watson
E.. H. n'aae;'n
Clerk.... =: ',oru ,1
fFeaaurer...... ''""', !" Eu;
tn1ei OF Police. f.. :: 'arke1u
pote MAKt"t1"te..' 1"' ''"''''
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

JOURNAL. WEATHER REPORT.
MlLE~ CITY, Mnnt.. March :, l-!t!:
' xsr%. per tr' ";f, wi'"' Weather.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

WEATHER FONH' ASI.
.~ WA4ii$HTUS, March :.
: r. Observer, Miles t'lty, Muntnnn:
i: Muutnn,l- -tieneruiIy fair; stationary temper"
nfnTr
HARRINGTON.
Chief uf Weather i'nreAa1.
NoTE-Thc above forecast Ii for ri hnurs from
it, date.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

Ia. III. - 81! RI 'am Cloudy.
tim =, ~ u w., i Threatening.
DAILY 1.tN*AI Mi.AS34
. Maximum temperature, 81. j..
!: Minimum temperature. ~.
MtAt1 temperature, t..
H.: II. II. W>YNTO<.
Observer Weather HuteAs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

j. +. t. 1.l.I>>.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

THROUGH TNkETS ! H5a OF. office: :. IT sG ihr
Northern Pacific r. R, to points Nur. h. East,
eoltn and West IA the Cuiteu states and canada.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-20
Mountains and Valleys OF Salt.

IN Lincoln County, Nevada, on the
Rio Virgin River. there is a deposit OF
pure rock salt, winch is exposed for
length Of two miles by mile in width
No living man knows the lepth OF the
deposit or the conditions VIII ich brought
it about. 1t is known, however, that
the "vcln is plowed by the canyons OF
immense r.vers which have furrowei i,
to a depth o! sixty to 100 feet, making
for Themselves banks OF crystal salt a.
pure aud clear as the clearest ice or
glass. The sand Of these rivers is
almost wholly compose | 0! pure crystals
81 salt. Wherever this mammoth salt
vein has been worked the operators have
found II a, har.i as granite, rock drills
aul blasting powder being the chief
tools used Salt quar-, ,men often re
move blocks from the deposit that are
tso feet s4isre sni 50 transp srea. tha.
common print can be read through it.
At sand Springs, in Churchill County,
Nevaia, he conditions arc very similar.
ssr, salt. sat everywhere. |. is free
ffnm any particle of foreign substance.
aui 50 easily ~orari tina. Que gooi hsni
can remove from Eve 70 ten tons per
t.av. The UtimD III. salt fields ia the
same region are iif,ee q miles toag by six
vide. the salt stratum being like tha. Oh
the Rso Eir.in, Of unknown depth. Be-
IL. :a..>e IN nea>e siit mlnes the sane
nc.a,y ha, uho.e mountains OF pure
l,,r.<~ ani o:her s.5s.aac.s xiica are
-'issfv re~.,oaesl = bcsas valuable -
=. l. Jls l.eoio,sc
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-20

MANY races OF men live entirely oa
animal food, and these are the mos,
hardy. aud. from all have been able so
gather on the subject. the most free from
diseases of all kinds Sir Francis Head
says OF the Panpas indians. "They are
ell hovsenen, or, rather pass their lives
on horseback. In spite of the climate.
which j. burning ho, in summer aud
freeing in winter, these brave men, who
have never yet been subduel, have no,
even covering for their heads. They
live together in tribes, each of which is
governed by oacique. but they have no
fixed place of residence Where the
pasture is gooi there arc they to be found
until il 10 consumed by their horses, aud
they then instantly move To more yer
dans spot. They have neither bread.
fruit nor vegetables. but tlsrs >ubsss en-
tirely on the flesh OF their mares.
Describing the elIcc, on himself Of this
diet. Sir Fraacls .ays After had beea
riding three or four months and hal
lived or beef aud water found myself
iu a condition which can only tese#ioc
by saying that felt no exer,ion would
Kill me. although constantly arrived 50
completely exhausted that could not
speak; yet few hours sleep upon my
saddle on the ground always SO com
| pletely restored me that for 4 week |
could daily be upon my horse before sun
| rise and ride till two or three hours after
sunset aud have really tired ten or twelve
horses . day. This will explain the i'm
mense distances whica people in South
| America are said Ia ride, winch | am
| confident could ouly be done on beef
aud water The Glact os of the Ar .seu
| tine Republic live entirely on roast beef
and salt, scarcely ever tastiu, !a-jnace-
Gus or other ve.c, able food, anl their
| sole beverage is mate or Paraguay tea,
taken without sugar. .--Gentieman 5
| Magazine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-20
A Scarecrew That Fired a Pistol.

The robber crows made such terrible
depredations upon his corniiclds that
Frederick lIormon, living near Tamequa,
WAS forced to take extreme measures.
lie fitted up scarecrow With IA SIX
shooter self cooking revolver IN each
wooden hand. ln box i'll the chest ot
the man image he placed a strong clock
to which he conncctc the triggers oil
the pistols. lie arranged the connectln.
strings SO they would be wound ~ III
certain number OF hours, thus firing The
revolvers. As the crows are worse u.
dayoreak and ~ they are fearful 81 tue
smell of burnt powder. Mr. Hormor ar-
ranged the pistols 10 bo 't.c .larsed At
minute Intervals III the morning.
The experiment worked like Il charm, Tor
although none of III" crows wa M -
the bullets fired from the scaIecros, tue
shooting scared them ~ baiis 'ha; tt.y
ALWAYS. after two or three motnin @,rie
around Mr. Inrmons c"rulic'd by CT
cultous route and bothered uim nn iiaoic.
-Pnn:mrgn Chronicle TeieSts.'1.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-20
Dancing 6irds.

The love oi dancing IS iouni through
ou- tue auimai "ortu, SHOWN more coa-
spicnousiy ia busteraes ani other insects,
but also Ia large oiris and evea IN beasts.
The "Naturaiist III La Plata has lately
added some very curious instances TO
tAose accumulate oy Darwin ahd Others,
showing the delight that certain birds
take In moving together ou tue ground
afte: SC, fashion, winch does not vary
The Jacana. large ra''' Wit" very
long toes aud beautiful greehish. Soid
feathers under the wings, stops lee iinI
every little While, rishrs 10 one spot 10
the number OF SIX or Dozen AMI tue"
all move about III cluster with wing
raised. The lpe1aha, a true RAIL- does
! the same, but prepares smooth places
beforehand for the dances, rs our prairie
chicken is said to DO. Botl these birds
! scream loudly while dancing. The most
novel as well rs most singular per-
| formanc, !, that Of the stu win,e lap
wings.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-20

Mabel has forgiven you, for Bob. sake.
Rosa. surely you are not crying."
But Rosa was crying bitterest
tears of mortitic alton that she hal ever
shed. Taey were soon over. however
an April shower, succeeded by sunshine
once again-bu, the tears did our little
Rosa good
She hal received 8 m'ici -necdel
lesson. In atte, years her brothers
vile became very dear to her, aud X IA
acknowledged more shaa once that
Bob had been right about Mabel Mark
.sm New Y, rk Weekly
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-20
WHITTIER Ro

re Fol w ny with purpose. il it right,
Have yoG- plan. for all Your future aav
ana night,
are Yonr metiio IS .traigh. and square.
-H'@ your motives pare and fair.
ere you throwing life away.
re vou Wearing fslsa array.
ere You atisfeJ or no'.
With your io,'
Stop and thinkt
there are many lives just drifting from th,
shore
1aring httie Wire tney goo wha, explore:
Lives that seeln agIow with force,
y avrrin. in uncertain course,
Ficating with the fl .ke tide.
Cn' on oi. ocean wide
Saiis oi paper. ropes Of sani
Far from land
Nil they think
There are other lives pursuing fame and
Fo"rr's sc-rtfe maiiy seeking young and
olI--
bev are rushing bhniiy on,
Some xe,tcl, others wan.
IS the bu 1ii.- shines and glows.
Nh they sra~p it-ah who knows,
" hat selfish, worthless plan
Is life's plan
A. they think
Stiii another class y painted butterflies.
.iuttern2 i!.y ~ life'o gentle snmmsr SKIES
SIppin2 only honeyei fooi
Not car docs He incu lie
lea ure seeking tran>ieat bliss
Lite II them roses kiss
Ah its pity they must nesI,
For, indeed,
They don't think
III, 70 sail towarI some haroor calm and
deep,
here the ship OF life could eysr eent|,
sleep
W here the sunshine OF content
Gllds tue ripple love has lent
10 the bosom OF faiths sea,
Soiry rocking you an me
W ere a Joyuu, course t. take
For loves sake,
| should think
g. n. Bowen
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-20


"''' - ~ "''''''' '''o ''oA''"' ''''''
w.
~ '1'''''''' ''''' '"o "''s pc pe'""'y o"
" - - '''''>' ''''> o
,nu ,i. ,, ;, ,
~,,r ,,o,t,> .,nr Is =, ,re,,v 3,
~~~ v,,t sh,. ;sn,t ~ nrettv
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-20
The erie Attacks O3a..

I, is reported from v4Esois Parts os
Saxony. .hA, many dogs haTe bsea az
tackled o. late by :a1arcx.. The svmp-
.osas are complete loss o appetite, sv.r-
.:oa 70 water. isclinA.ioa 20 bite. ani
water lE The sye-. Ins dasesss Is cpl
dru;c, and death 10 10: .als-queci---
T,osdoa Lancet.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-20
ONLY a School Teacher.

BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-20
NCY GROCER 8,
DURHAM. N. c..

OlFcr IN elegant assortment oftabl. de-
tlis eratthing FIRST CLASS S.,
.ew alt.sI.. f,r tic sprIne tr,dc
N taa4he cooked wnole olb can -
.,.ei TT gre p
tipped bof 2Ie
tuen Is 70 %
lmpoited rniine7 12lc
e8een aiiycs ) 4
HIaaunil'a olives 20
polcl,ss hct'log (per boA) 90
,t.lrA Golden Gatc peIfD.s fps c.n)4o.
IN Carolina rcachc4 20.
II rog, lob pals -.
L.eg4at dlicd beef, per h. %
laat1cr,s hredd' on Z, per pkg, 15r
Ttr.o !, per lkg, l..
II slan baaed bcans f3!b cans) o.
california apiicols C3lo cam a3;lr
IIac apples (ialIama) per can 10
Idle neck clans 80
Ne Menamin'. dc.j'el crabs g.,
Ilcckcl's socn wheat Bib pkg) %.
: li.lus corn rahes (3!b pkc)4J
A . AL a'.icr alticic1 usually KEEP -
a first claa> grocery storr.
"'n.r H.-o. l,iuly flour 'takes IT,
c4<c 81; - per bhl
Mail riders viii be carefully tttenGe,,
= on1 no charge for boxing or packir".
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-20

she's only q
5 c h ool teacher |"
said Rosa Vernon.
Rosa was a bright,
black eyed little las
sic, not much over
four feet high, and
as plump as a Sep
t e in b er peach-a
gi'l who liked to
wear Jewelry and
real lace, and was
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04

erineton and he followed Robinson TO a
billiard room with the intention of
horse whipping him, but was
prevented by friends. Several
letters were produced at this point
of the testimony. One from Mrs. Hether-
ington to Robinson displayed the intimate
relations which existed between them.
Hetherington continued that from the Let
to Jan. % he got on well with his wife,
though his married life was not
entirely restored. In the latter part of
January Robinson went to Kobe and dur
ing his absence Mrs. Hetherington made a
confession to her husband of her relations
with Robinson. Hetherington, in describ-
ing it, said it was a long and pain
full story. 1t produced revulsion of feel
ing in him, and when he understood all
he freely forgave her and felt great pity
for her. He said his feelings against Rob
inson were intensified, and while his wife
had done things which were inexplicable
to him he looked upon her as an out
ragged woman. He had never heard
anything more horrible and could not
describe his feelings. Robinson returned
about Feb. 10. Hetherington described
the state OF feeling which RobinsOn's re-
turn produced on him. and said that on
Feb. TO- the dav the shooting occurred,
mis- ideas were confused. The instant he
saw Robinson drawing near on the bund
he was maddened. He fired the shots
more to stop the carriage than with any
idea of hitting Robinson. and he did not
know for some minutes after that he had
struck him.
Consul Tillotson. In rendering his de-
cision, gave an exhaustive review of the
testimony and called attention especially
to the confession which Mrs. Hethering
ton made to her husband shortly before
the shooting in which she described her
wild midnight ride to Robnson's house
last October, and told of the threats which
Robinson had held over her. In finding
Hetherngton not guilty the consular court
declared that this confession together
with other long train of distressing cir
cumstances of the case had produced a
great state of mental disturbance in the
defendant and he was not responsible
for his actions at the moment the fatal
shot was fired.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
REVOLVING CRIME.
A Case in Which a Mother is Party
to Her Daughters Shame.
Mention this paper.

LONDON, April pa case which has
excited much comment, and which in all
its aspects is very painful one, came up
for trial before Mr.. Justice Hawkins to-
day. Mr.. Henry Foote, prominent resi-
dent of Clare, a town in the county OF
Suffolk, brought action for damages
against Mr. Campion, a member OF the
firm of HuntIey & Palmers OF London,
charging him with the seduction of his
fourteen-year- daughter. y terrible
state OF affairs is involved in the case.
Campion is not only charged with having
ruined the girl, but he also seduced
Mrs Foote, the girls mother. The
solicitor Of Mr.. Foote stated in
court today that his client did not
claim damages for the relations Campion
had sustained with his wife. The evil
dence showed that Campion had been
plotting against the honor of the girl since
she was eleven years old. Bad as this
was, the case is rendered thousand times
worse by the fact that the mother, whose
relations with the defendant were then
meretricious, aided her paramour in his
designs aEblilsl utI Ct4Ilu MIS-. IoOtO y zen
took the little girl to visit Campion. The
child saw and heard things on these visits
that she should never have seen or heard,
and the result was that the girl, who was
too young to know the danger to which
she was exposed, soon fell a victim to the
conspiracy against her in which her
mother and Campion were engaged. The
evidence was of the most revolving nature,
and the deepest sym pathy is expressed for
Mr.. Foote and also for the girl.