davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
A WOMAN MURDERED
And Placed on a Funeral Pyre by
Her Husband.

PLEASANT Hill. Mo-. Jan. GA colored
woman was found wandering about the
woods Yesterday in the vicinity of Lone
Jack in an apparently d-mented condi-
ton. She was arrested. She
Sail that she and her sister and the lat
ter's husband were working their way
north from Arkansas; that the husband
and vile ouarreled. resulting in the man
beating the wonan's brains out. The
body of the murdered woman was
found on the top OF q pile of fence
rails. ont Of which the murderer had con-
structed a funeral pyre, where he had at
tempted to cremate the body. The fire
had died away before 1t had reached the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
struck by an IcicIe.

NIAGARA FALLS, Jan. T. An icicle
weighing over a ton felI upon two Phila-
celpbia photographers on the ledge lead
ing to the cave of the winds today.
They were badly hurt. The
men were Frank B. Werner and
Harry " How'and, both of Philadelphia.
Hep was secured sne the injured men
were hoisted to the top OF the uf.
Werner had fearful gssh-s on his mead and
ace and bruises ali over his body. How
AMOS collar bone and nose were broken.
de is not expected TO i've.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
WRECK IN AUSTRIA.
Eight Persons Killed and Many In.
jured-Other Wrecks.

VIENNA. Jan. A passenger train from
this city colnded at Kanaizss today with
q passenger train from Sinh weissenburg.
Kanaizsa is junction of the two lines.
and the engineer of the Vienna train.
Misunderstanding the signals. ran at half
speed on the track ahead of the Suhl-
weissenburg train, which was moving TWEEN
" miles al hour. Eight passengers were
killed instantly. five sustained injuries
of which they will probably die and t'n
were wounded severely. but not MORALLY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
Other Wrecks.

BAY CRY. Mich. Jan. 4.-The cannon
ball" passenger train on the Michigan
Central railroad ran into an omen switch
this morning on It's way to Saginaw. One
section hand was fatally crushed and sew
eral others were slightly injured.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 1.-Two work trains
on the Baltimore & Ohio raj road came
together near Buena Vista. Pa. this after
noon and a arge number OF cars were de-
molished. The wreck took fire and al the
Cars We're consumed. Engineer Kane and
Conductor Prregsy were slightly hurt bv
Jumping. Loss to the company, $4,000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
Soulless Corporations.

Rural Child don't believe the canal
companies cares much Tor children"
Mother-"Whv not?"
Rural Child-''In The summer thew put
the water in. so VIII get drowned and in
the winter they let the water out, so we
cac't skate"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
THE MONUMENT REPORT.
PRESIDENT LANG DALE TELLS WHAT
HAS BEEN DONE.

The Biennial Report of the Commission
The Work Described in Detail-The Con-
trOversy over the Mexican Figures Como
Over Carefully Meaning of the Monu-
ment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
IN A BLOODY FIGHT
Do a Score of Kentu cky'S
Best Citizens Engage.
1t Amounts to a Regular
Pitched Battle.
ALL ARMED TO THE TEETH
And Very Few Escape the
DEATH Dealing Bullets.
Those Killed and Wounded in
the Conflict,

After Which kentucky Blood Could
Not Circulate NormaIly-IheP artici-
pants All aIen OF Prominence-The
Excitement Very Great aud More
Blood May BE Shed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
Money Tight.

Drug Clerk-"I've bpen locked a week s
salary for making a mistake and killing a
man. Lend me So. won't your"
Friendly Pc iceman-"Couidn't, posi-
bly,. I've just been suspended a week
for killing another one"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
Knew Her Treasures.

Mr.. Winks-"Why didn't you give the
children any lunch todsy2"
Mrs. Winks-"We have all been invited
to Mrs. De Quiets TO tea"
Mr.. WiDks-"Good graciousi What
difference does that maker"
Mrs. Winks-"I want them to be hun
CRY enough to eat what's set before them,
without asking impertinent questions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11

quired work would be. This has been done,
and the result shows that it would exceed the
amount allowed By about $4,000.
The Amount Paid.
The amount paid on the work from the be-
ginn z. in 1857, to the close o. the last fiscal
year. was as follows: For inoidenisl expenses.
$40 76l.74: structural, state. Sl56. 3J01l; Grand
Army Of the Republic, Sl7.5279S; total struct-
ural $3.50; total structural and incl
dental. S2l4 609.S3. The remaining contract Tor
structural work, not yet completed, amount to
S40,3943l. To pay this there is s4S. 699o0 In
the state treasury ubiect to our order. aud in
the hands OF the commission, from the Grand
Army of the Republic fund.- e, lli.52, total OF
S45,Sl1.4l; or an excess of S64l7l0. This has
reference to the appropriation made by the
last general assembly, which has not been
made available.
Estimates for the work yet remaining to be
done. including the paving OF tne grounds,
construction of fountains and parks, elevator.
engines, machinery, pumps, lighting and heat
ing apparatus, doors and windows and other
mechanical details. and the art work not yet
contracted for are summed up at $4,000,
which leaves $4,000 for other art work. This
sum, judo ousy expended, will make Monu-
ment place the finest piece OF ground on the
American continent
The Morton Monument.
The monument of Governor Morton occu-
pied the center of the park when this commits
sion entered upon its duties. but his family,
with public spirit worthy Of his name, agreed
to its removal TO its present ocalion, on the
positive assurance that it should remain there
and not be removed elsewhere. The last gen.
eral assemb appropriated $1,000 for the pur-
pose of furnishing this monument with a new
pedestal, accompanied by prov go that 1t
should be removed to the capitol grounds.
Compliance with this would be a violation of
the above agreement. nd we urge that the
proviso requiring removal be Tescinded and
the appropriation made available.
The grounds occupied by the monument
having been so radically changed from their
original purpose. IL il recommended that they
be designated as Monument place, ami that
the name he 90 established by law. 1t is fur
ther recommended that the sale OF pIctuFes
and models OF the monument be protected ty
law for the benefit of o fund TO keep the
structure in repair.
1t has been agreed to unveil the GROWING
figure and open the monument TO the public on
the 9Th day of next September, with appropri-
nte ceremonies. during the time when the
national encampment OF the Grand Army of
the Republic is being held. The details OF
the affair and the program therefor Will be an
caH in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
4 DMIN1srRAroR's SALE OF REAL ESTATE
sATURnAY- LANUARY 81 ~

Notice is hereby given that sc admin traitor OF
the estate OF William - D5nnel, dec aseo, and per
suant TO the order OF the Decatur Circuit Court,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11

sell at private sale the following raj estate in
Mar.on County Indiana, tow I: Lots No. seven "a
and eight ca in Isaac Wa kerr East WO0dagn ad-
dition the city Of Indianapolis. which is sub
div ion OF The north hall Of lot '.U in the lndian-
apois x Cincinnati Railway Company 5 subdivision
plat bouk l. psge 80, in the Recorders ofhee or
Marion county.
TERMS OF SAIE-One-half cash, balance in one
year at per cent, secured by mortgage with
privilege OF paying al cash. Each lot has a house
upon IL. Communications nav he addressed to
at Greensburg, Ind PRANK f GAVIN.
Administrator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11

Impaired Digestion repaired by Bee
CHAINS Pills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11

monument to those-and to those alone-who
have been loya to the government transmitted
to us by our forefAthers, aud who have de-
Tended il against all assailanis. YnlOr is
worthy of commemoration when II is m anifested
10 just cause, and only then.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04
The Children's Paper.

Number three OF the Juvenile In.
structor, dated February lst, is before
us. II contains is usual accumulation
Of timely and Interesting articles.
There Ii no paper published among
the Lattsr-dsy Saints that Ia OF greater
value than tho Juvenile Lnstruetor, and
It, low price, considering the quantity
Of matter furnished, places Il within
the reach Of all. The contents OF tho
present number are NJ follows: Dover
and IL Castle. For Conscience sake.
A Grateful Stork, The Animal King
dom-Il; Introductory-rhe Micro
scoops. Notable Incidents OF Missionary
Hcalings, My Ia.
moan Experience, An Inciaent OF Heal.
ing, and the Judgment Of God among
the Chsrokess. Editorial Though Is
The Sacrament, Necessity Of par,aking
often OF the sacrament. A Temptation
"A New Years story. Little Willie !.
Topics OF the Timss--De Lusseps and
the Panama Canal. A glance At Life.
Our Little Folks Young Folks Series:
A Story OF a Cow, On our Ranch, How
l was Healed, Albert Eggertson Cluii,
Come Join with Ms-5ong for Little
Folks. The Sabbath (song).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04
The Contributor"

Number Q Of Volume II OF this excel
Ian, m.yaz,p. IN bsfore M IL In smbei.
49,. - s--.,,,,,,, ,un.,,.,,a..
hsnOu WIN "oine ''."'1, '""'"s'o''
from Mexican iifc, Including portraits
Of President Diaz and his estlmable
v,fe. This A. accompanied by N well
.,.,. .-,,,,. no Ella, ,n,,,. n
w.soA "''o ~ ~
Wells. The number contains other
matter Of very great interest TO young
man sspecinlIv. and of inatruclion 10
=, III -. Th. ,,,,. w,,,h
psop'e Vi An o'A'''.. i"o ''n' "n,'"
has been lost In the Issuance OF this
magazine In the past In speedily being
rspninod. and A. ia the determination
-. ,,.,I.,. ). ha,,., -. a.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04
LOOKING FOR A BROTHER


When the war broke out, William
Ives, then q boy OF seventeen, ran
away from his parents home In Nyack
and Joined company A, Seventeenth
New York volunteers. Being under
age he was sent home at his parents
request. Twice again he enlisted and
he was twice returned TO his family.
The fourth time he ran AWAY he was
allowed TO follow his own wishes anu
remain In the army. Until loB2 nc
wrote frequently to his family. In
September Of that year letter was
received with his name, but In a
strange handwriting. Since that u ne
no other news OF him has come TO his
family, beyond the report OF hia death
Mt the second battle Of Bull Run. a
comrade OF his wrote that Ives hnu
been shot in that engagement WINE
stopping TO pick up shell. since ,hen
oil the members oil ms fsmIiy hAVe
died excepting one brother, Thomas,
who 10 employed Mt the FRANCISCAN
monastery in Thompson street, Now
York. He refuses TO believe that his
brother William 10 dead and has begun
now TO advertise after thirty years Tor
news OF him. He Gays that he In Inn
pressed with the belief that his brother
lives and has probably settled IN some
southern or western town. His bfo.h-
er's silence for 20 many years he Is
unable TO explain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04
COMMERCIAL STREET.
The Erection OF q Big Business Block
by the Harmon Estate will Pre-.
vent Its Extension.

The question OF extending CONNER
cial street southwark from Second TO
Third South streets has boon agitated
for years and sometime ago itappsared
IN though the scheme would be- carried
out successfully. But 1t ia now prac.
tically abandoned. The great scarcity
OF money has prevented those most
Interested Ia extending the thorough.
fare from purchasing the right Of way
through the block.
The Harmon estate owns the prop
erty directly south OF Commercial
street facing on Second South street and
will q ortly commence the erection OF n
large three or four story brick
business block at that point. In fact
architects are now ut work on the plans
and the old ahacgs Will soon be torn
down,
Councilman Mainland said today
that It IL to be- very much regretted
that the property owners on tho block
had not united together ere this ami
secured the necessary right VI way for
new street which would give the
city large amount OF valuable central
business property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04
STUDENTS SOCIETY.
An Astronomical Lecture by Instructor
Joseph Nelson.


AT the Students society last n'sh''
Instructor Joseph Nelson delivered m
astronomical lecture. Hc said that
any one who looked Into tho heavens
N, n cI..r sta,liyht cvoning. beholdiny
$3.50, ,,It no,
inc oroaa o"Bn' eAP"n'e, 'o
help but admire the beauty OF tho
twinkllng stars looking down upon us.
w.. Iool unon ,hose yIIttrring orbs and
- = ,,,
"ohuer whh' 'ney a'o ""u "o" NY
came to be placed there, many OF them
In such order and system Nm can be
oh..rv.d 4, ths,r arrany,m,nt. How
,....,, t., A.. ..,,h a., ,n.vy Ar,
'af AWAY from 'no e"''n $40 ."s'' n
they planets iike our earth, inhaoiteu
by people like ourselves, or with ani-
mails .ueb nm Wa ara Acquainted with?
.r,,- ...,,.n. 49,, ,.,,.,. . ,.w n,
i"o'e iue'''o"' "'0 P'.""P' "
the many that We DO or nave hskeu
CONCERNING tho stars above us.
Rom, Of these aues,ions have
-, -. ., r.,
aS'A''u '"'
Tor many centuries, anu many concur
sions have bsen arrived ut and much
lpowI.dys has been Gained concerning
.-',,. ,r.. ,l,.,..s
the "esven'y oou''s, i"' u'""'.'
between them have been computed.
Men are able TO tell US the weiSht OF
the earth and sun, ana that MI the eic'
mcnts thus lar found upon the earth
are also found IN the sun.
W. arc toid That thc sun weighs
about eight anu one'iourth septiiiions
OF tons. How much isthat-we cannot
comprehend ii' Inc stellar uistances
are 50 great as 70 De likewise uifiicui'
OF comprehension. inc speaker mere
gave many Interesting comparisons 81
distances between the various STARS
and planets.
IL Is NO wonder that inc ancients
looked upon the heavens ana thought
OF the stars IN a very peculiar way
They arranged them In srcups,imsgin-
Ing them 10 represent huge animals
aud various other Things. Ihus me
heavens were 10 them y wonaeriui
menAgerio OF Hons, dogs, Tigers,
whales, serpents, men anu women' sea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04
Boulevard TALK.
The Committee Talk, Of the Course oil
the Driveway.

The committee appointed by the
Business Mems association to secure
capital for the building Of the new
boulevard met at the Knutsfofd Hotel
last night.
There were present q. Y. Wallace,
chairman, Lon Bast, Mr.. Cameron,
William Burke ana Judge Colborn.
The line Of the boulevard was prsc'
tically agreed upon rs follows: Begin.
ming at Main street and North Temple,
thence west on North Temple 10 Sec.
ond West; thence north, passing tho
Utah University grounds on Second
West 10 the Warm Springs park;
thence northeast on Wall street
to the capitol grounds; thence up
City creek canyon following the
pIue line, striking the canyon road
south OF tho waterworks; thence down
the canyon road 10 n point opposite
the tank house; thence crossing city
creek and following the pipe line on
the east side OF city creek nearly TO
Andereon's tower; thence east on
ltNNhbh W hht 'brh WI
TO u street; thence SOUTH on u and
Thirteenth East streets to Sixth South;
west on Sixth South TO Sixth East anu
south, passing the territorial fall
grounds to Liberty PARK. From Lib
erty park the route IN north to Sixth
South, thence west TO the State road
and moth to the Capitol grounds.
An arm Of the boulevard was sug'
gested over the following course: Com.
mencing at the capitol grounds, thence
up the water bench TO the Hot Springs
Another proposed arm OF this boule'
ward will extond from the Capito
grounds around the bench to Fort
Douglas, and south to the penlton.
tisry; thence directly west TO Garfield,
detouring the corner OF the mountain
thence northeast, following the shor'
OF the lake and back 10 the city ON ,
line that will come out about Nintl
North.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
A Very Light Mornings Work In Judg,
Zaue's Department.

This was an exceptionally unevcnt-
ful morning In Chief Justice Zane's
court, there being an entire absence Of
the food OF motions which generally
takes place on Saturday. The follow.
Ing were the only matters disposed OF
up TO the noon hour.
The trial OF the case OF Morrison,
Merrill n Co. VS.. q. J. Playter, which
began yesterday afternoon, was re-
sumed. IL II u suit arising out OF n
dispute over building contract.
James Splllet ct nj. vs.. Christian
Jensen ct nj. Thirty days, stay was
allowed to file statement Tor u new
trial.
The case Of Levy ct nj. Va. George
Particle etal. was continued TIL the
llth inst.
h. Karpen et nj. vs. the Earls Furni-
ture Co. The Phoenix Furniture Go.
were allowed TO intervene In this case
and file u complaint In Intervention.
u. h. vs.. Olof Hogan; adultery. The
defe ndant WINS arraigned and plead not
guilty.
Groesbeck Va. the Blue Jay Mining
Co. OF nj. Ten days additional time
allowed TO amend complaint.
NJ. j. Weeks Va. A. J. Burt The
hearing OF this suit was continued I'LL
the nth inst; the injunction was also
continued.
James Thompson Va. Kate Farrell
ct al. Leave was granted TO Withdraw
the summons for further service.
In tho case OF tho u. =. Va. ID. v.
Diamond, indicted for an alleged fraud
ulent use OF the mails, the hearing on
the motion TO quash the Indictment
was set for Monday morning next. The
dcfendants attorneys are Mcssrs. Mar
tin d Cherry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04
The Biz Bal Masane.

There Ia unbounded enthusiasm
among the members Of the Press Club
In relation TO the confidently antioi-
pated success OF their ball on Valen.
tines eve. A large number OF tickets
have been disposed OF aud there are
many Inquiries for more. This COS.
tunes will be- here, II Ia expected, on
Friday next, and will give all person'
desiring to secure them ample time IN
which to make selections.
The sale Of boxes aud stalls will occur
at the KnutsiOrd one week fro IN
tonight. Captain Milt. Barrett will
be the auctioneer ami the bidding
promises TO be very lively. The work
OF decorating the Thester will COM
mence early next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04
FAVORABLE TO THE MINERS.
The Decision Ia the La Plata Land Case
Likely 10 Resul, In Resumption
Of Work.

A correspondent from Logan writes:
A decision reached by the land Office
at Salt Lake, declaring the land at La
Plata upon which the most valuable
mines are situated, as mineral land,
and segregsting II from the q. =. land
grant, will most likely result In u
resumption OF work at the mines,
which have been lying idle awaiting q
settlement OF the question. The pres.
snce of large bodies OF mineral IL an
assured fact, aud It ia expected that the
owners Of mines there will DO 30 eager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04
Scandinavian Democrats.

The Scandinavian Democratic So
ciety will meet again next Monday
evening at 1880, In the Social hall, and
have . good time. The following pro-
gram will be carried out:
1. Music by Messrs. John and Julius HAivor-
:, Lecture. a. T. Schroeder subject, by re.
queat, Thomas Paine.
q song aud recitation by Misses Emma and
Lyle Young,
4. Music hy Prof. Olau0 Larsen.
s. solo by Miss Ella Jorgensen.
d Music,
An invitation Ia extended as well to
the English people as to the Scandi'
nAvians. Come all and enjoy your
selves.
IL. NJ. IL. LusD, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04
Police Pickings.

The case Of fighting in which II
Dykes was defendant was dismissed by
Justice Gee this aitcrnoon.
John White, an alleged "no'er do
WELL" Is registered on the trial dockeI
on n charge OF grand larceny.
Albert johnson left s. to appear till
afternoon and answer TO charge Of
committing nuisance.
George Woods, n colorod porter,is In
the tolls accused OF stealing watch
chain anu revolver.
Frank johnson was scnt to Jail fol
sixty days for petit larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04
Homestead Ball.

This committee having In charge tho
arrangements for the ball for the benz
eft Of the Homestead sufferers met
last night. II was reported that 500
worth OF tickets had already been sold.
The following contributions were re-
ported: Musicians union, $50;
brotherhood OF Railway Carmen, $50;
Plasierers' union, $40. The ball com.
mittee expect to secure Olsen's band
to furnish the music. The California
restaurant was awarded the contract
to furnish the supper. The progra ms
are 10 be- furnished by Jack Moritz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04
Within Our Gates.

Kenuer 4. Foreman, son Of the
jufi-t OF that name (the latter part Of II
oulyl Of Ogden, came down last even
Ing uni spread nis autograph upon the
Walker house register.
Charles LameTsdori, one OF the fore
most and most cnterprlsing mining
men OF Beaver county, tied up his burTo
Ia front Of the Walker house last oven
ing and II now enjoying things as no
finds them hereabout.
w. |. Snyder, n lawyer Of Park
city and M well known IN these dig
glngs us though he lived here, came
down last evening aud was distinctly
observable nj various times and places
thereafter.
l.. w. Shnttlii, he OF Ogden 30 well
known anu respected aud who nsutee
prominently among the $4,000 - .mJ-
Gratis one ol whom ~ sure to be GJvei-
nor VI Utah, Is once more visible In the
great metropolis. We have Always
room Tor MIN.
James Twice, denizen OF the
spfigntly anu prosperous burg nyani
the Oquirrh--this meane Tooelt-ia
here aud may remain TIL MONDAY.
TINS IA the iltst notice he has received
nj these hsnds, which oou mis- once; Ii
he will report mis- next visit 1t will be
Twice.
Judge Warren n. Dusenberry got az
thus far yesterday anu was scarcely
soSn before escaping. Perhaps til,
tact that 20 many people on our humid
streets made pedestriRnizlng Tor any
thin persons quite irksome had some
tuing 10 10 with IL.
&. w. Arnett, mining man from
Grand Junction, In tho state of Colo
rauo, n with US ON n prospecting tour
He thinks this tho beauty spot OF til,
wild and weird West, waicn In good
sooth /, truly ~; but lie should look IA
upon us AZ the season Of the year when
the lark salutes this morn, when from
their lowly beu, the euDflower aud
sego lily rise up and are kissed by tn,
morning sun, when the balmy breath
OF our later springtime charms tn,
senses anu cssts beneficience upon tn,
land. Then--ah! then-we just NOR,
than get up and spread ourselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04
$500 Reward 7

WE will pay the above reward for any cas
o. Liver Compliant, Dytpoptia. sick Headache.
INDIGESTION, c9usuraiion or Cosut tnes. we
when the directions arc strictly complied Win.
They are purely Vegetable aud never fan u
give satitfacti0n. sugar Coated. large boxes,
20 cents. Bewsre Of rounicffeiia and imt,.
aons. The genuine sold ~ JOHNSON, PRATT
o.. 81 AID u Mails street. salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04
MRS. RICHARDS ANSWERED.
Editor Deooret News

Editor Deaoret NcyG
In your issue Of Saturday evening,
Jan. 2slh, read with deep interest
the thoughts which seem to how 30
iiuentjy from the gifted pen OF Mrs.
Frances NJ. Richards. The portion
which most attracted my attention on
this OCCASION was that under the head
ing OF sour Children, the behavior OF
tho young people," | confess that the
assertions OF a certain young girl whom
Mrs. Richards "reOuked" was u
revelation calculated TO make u true