davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-10

irneE PEnKlsn. Estate q John A. C.
Frey e al. minors, guardians fifth
annual account fled. Estate Nelly
a. Las son. minor; September as
signed Tor hearing guardian final ac-
count Estate Michael Allen. de-
ceasei September ass gned Tor
hearing pettsoa Tor license 10 sell real
estate. Estate John MphfhaTd. de-
csasd. Angus. - assigned FOR hear
irE isrsiy siaim q u. A. ilaines. -
t1fe oscar y Wertior. sls.ceaaed. Au
gust Z, assigned fer hearing petition
fpr alio'saace for amor chil,A Estaie
Jacob bheiie. DECREASED, inventory
tir.L F.siets larapraia White, men
iaily incomtctezf. bod flied and let
fsfs ~ guardianship i-eae,l % Sher.
nan Hhite. Estate Adelaide T. Hatch.
,i,sceasesl. inxeutory fled. Ia the mat
ter Il Anna ticisterf. indiscnt insane.
order for ads;iission 81 asylum az
haialuatoe its county charge Estate
"a iIsi J l. fingstun. l.eceascd. sep
tf0bsr ! assaxacd Tor apreiatinx al
ulaHirstort of.ses appointing special
alluIin lefratir. ho0d SID and letters
60 es~Ci AZ administration issiied 10
Anises j Sittuns t.stste o, ls,uss
titfrtnana. t.f' easfft. aeptentcr !
~ Enei Tor arfoiatI. almirsefra
tar f4faea ~ Henry JeNeft. IL
ctael~i. Srteta o. ass xHess fsr AZ.
Teiaufs siMh fafef estate -
jaifl- tiantrs. g ee SD e,efis.alsr
sse'Kreai Toy pcss - eiii. Esiste q
: frederick H. tea meut menfa.if ia
crufeteats ertier stfesgsng glslasaa.
Estate ~ Martin 4 iar. l.efs ~,
cfsirf alIaenx h1al sce11nf 8ns ds
tasfgfa4 ibiDic .sffarr estate &
Arts = Z Hstsh. si.oor. boni t.ed
aea iesters ef Ea9 .ansalt t.tcei e.
fbarles VA Atffeli tsista n
tis.sree tamIrx. deteaesl. b - aie.l
.arti tifens frt tm-uiarl issued e.
Antua flaanes - ~. a4pra Sers 3ar.
rssnt iesseti 8, Waiia1h 4. @tsn<ra.
ard Peter a. NlirtrI Estate ~
FRANCIS 81 hallen. aseeas.si. ~-cseo
brf : s.ssirned fof dciefnininr heirs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-10
TO STEAL A CHILD
atssmpt 10 kdkaap a Son Of
Wilbur Force.
HIS CRIES SCARED the THIEF


Yesterday afternoon . bold stteupt
sas mais u ki1tn4p Wilbur. the eyear'
Cd -ola q Wilbur Fonss. the violinist.
from his residences No. .z5 North Ionia
street Nf. aad Nrz F'sscs ssrs cot Al
home End the nurse allowed the little
bog % play tn front q the house on the
iasn. he bad been there haf hour
when ths narss xas startled by he
screams snd cries. Severai nelghbors
rashs.i cut q dare IN time 70 see a
uell dressed Ban drop the boy. spring
into carriage and drive rapidly away.
30 soon A. the boys fears could be
4uiefsd he sid the nan ~ first tried 10
get him - take ride with hIm. but he
hasl bern told never - take ride with
nybeay snd refused tho Invitation
Thea the stFaaSeF olfef..i him money 10
TAKE "a Esle sith him. and when the
child $50 fefused BE jumped from the
cafFisA ,1i Eith an oafh. sesixed the
e. & ot. ~ fef8re b. Lat uttered the
rf.es 4e.eA etfrsf "a atteIition and
frs 4teeaa t-se Itl.1a asaS. II Eas sew
esd a4 h,slre 4s add Mis- Force
rrtDrnt.l a1ac aa4 3 Fas thea - late
"a . VS. not consislened best % re-
pa M AFFAIR ~ tle polies Nobody
-. .a.i 10 .t.fribe the stranger except
o. 4sr i,1st ~ sas tail and dressed IA
- srif o dark gray. hF Forces
trF = ftefts httIn fellow. with long
eif eai = very attractive. Mrs.
fe IS tishlerel and 50 apprehen-
= tast dnofaef attempt e. steal ham
~ ~ masle that she VII not allow the
b. o1t 81 her sigal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-10

The Queen Cily f4fuish company o.
Gin 1,rDau has sued fsoEfis Z. Draper
li.f t1iance on acctsant Il sl--3i Mr.
IracE tas tcsn ca tire road FOR the
(uec1 City comrany ana a biil - psr
licaiars hiet shows that be received
skf4i.si irom the company IN lss3 and
that bis salary and exrs q amounted
- only s2coSb2 The company sues for
The halance.
The viii = Juii0s Canoe was filed
yesterday for Probate. he EFT an estate
portt I0. diVidet a. follows: To
Carrie a. Dennis.an. s.f8 o. be paid her
81 reaching The az Il IS. The balance
y TIE estate - iafl % his wife and Mrs
taroe "a named as exccutrix u the will.
George ~ Dole. administrator Of the
estate ~ Martin +. Dole. lied his I'M
bual accoani aud vas discharged yes
tsniay. Out u an estate q s7.9sR70
inele j. lefl S2sso.si for distribution.
but several heirs have already received
their allowance
William j. Force was appointed guar
dian q Frcslrick Z. beaumont. a
mentally incompetent person. who was
pnt % Kalamazoo in isse but was re-
leassd on leave d absence.
Charles A. German has begun suit
against G. T.. Seymour In the circuit
court BY summons. lie lays his dam
sges AZ 1900.
Thomas Aiken. a poor red man with a
frey appetite for firewater. was the only
victim 10 face Judge Hsggerty yesterday.
A decree and order Of sale was made
n the case Of Oberton College ". Daniel
L. Elb. suit ia foreclosure.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-10
DAYS OF DEATH.
chaIera Iliaalun Rags Like
a Epidemic.
Infants Dying From Want Of
PTuper Food.
How to Preserve the Lives Of
F the Babies
Boon Within the Reach Of
Every Family.
The Good That Follows the
use Of Lactated Food.
Boon Within the Reach {
Every Family.

Infants are suffering frightfully In
these days. sald a phy slcian 10 HEK.
AID man yesterday.
July and August are fatal months
for children and the death rate from
cholera infantum win keep up during
September.
@CholeFa infantum. under which title
many cases of indigestion are reported.
u pfeyentabie dis ase. aud he allowed
the reporter recent grouping Of stats
ties. from which IL appeared that this
disease xas pEeventaoIe by the Use of
lactatel food
Hundreds of physicians prescribe this
laetated food for their httle patients at
the beginning IT summer. with the as
surance that the dread diseaee will not
appeal IN that family.
Thousands OF nlothers have testified
t0 the fact that laetated food has done
> nat nothing else could do-sayed the
lives 81 their little ones.
No better evidence can he offered OF
Is superiority than the many instances
m which frctful. peeylsh aud sieepless
babies. as soon as put On lacsated food,
sleep all night and wake up laughing.
The happy change. physicians say. is
solely due TO the superior nourishing
and satisfying qualities Of this food
Ii must b. borne in mind that laciated
food Il 20 inexpensive that il is within
the reach II every family. For twenty
i've cents a mother can buy q package
that CONTAINS enough to make ten pints
VI cooked food.
The most skillful specialists in chill
dren's diseases have publicly advised
mothers that 10 be on the safe side they
should use iactated food until their chill
dren are. cid enough 10 come 10 the
table. liz Strengthens the weak ones and
keeps the well babies strong.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-10
SIanach Troubles Cured.

tsie ~ fttaf sfss1 81 go
fsirs hefolf 49, efisr sesffn4
f1seielSnf fslt.s iil s4aTnaeh
go - ypslssE fsfgds fnre4
tffsss.slsia trsfefi
lasrf4.t earf1
A. >Iflsi-s frleflslss z.lre8 - - $ fi1f
I 30 fres d Narth Itgies7e sereet -
sfe.fs. ros,1s1s J. ard 4 f-f11sd f,1f1ds. &s-s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-10
CATARRH CURED.
HAVE YOU cATARRn7

liaFf tee faifr v-ei he eFssi
A. tgr ets set-F,
5ifst ffe q ofr trt o. erarf ai4ass
are ~ eek 81 itla 4I<fn1iif
= tfefs = tsoIfiatese arst4daF - n1HeH
- - - ,..r.s Co.,, 4. 80 ,.-ses.ney
- 3h : fLAf Tifs1 81 A7ft, l,Iniat1
eret ti Weirs g4eIsls~ SIS isft11
ts4fls. p ch. tat ~ efiif 4ue ~ i11s
- - A.aa Ne.1sas ssui seefT sit1rs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-10
COURT RECORDS
CIrcuIt Court.

JnpoE Ans1r-A. II. Wood Va Carr
scott d Co. trespass; time extended
ten days Ida Markham ~. Warren
Markharo. divorce; decree granted.
Goodrich ~ Goodrich, divorce decree
Granted
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-10

n a llenrterest mnUfn ARE sewn
v h.n bsd tbs ta%th ~ f.ui The breath
i,eth scui and hody t,sa iheir toue
I'll <tlzDi)pNT'S hrouxht lnte par.
tsd sweeps ihe.u DIRE defects away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26
NEWS PROM THE GREAT STORE.
Ineomfng Vessels Tell OF wrecks A.
Loas OF Life.

S4Wo EROA NAE GG6AI SIOk1.
Incoming Vessels Tell OF wrecks and
Loss Of life.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug 21-The schooner
II. Brown, which arrived here today, re-
ports having sighted the wreck Of The fish
Ing schooner Maggie of Gayhead with
three men on board One was saved, but
In attempting 10 get the other two on
board they were lost in the heavy sea-
New YoRK. Aug. s5.-A pilot boat arriv-
ing this afternoon brought Henry Suza, q
Portuguese seaman, the only survivor eff
the crew of five of the schooner Narragan-
sett, Capt. Chase, bound from Phiiadel-
phia to wareham. Mass. coal laden. The
schooner. he says, went down yesterday
about on a spar until picked up.
The fishing smack Malinda Wood, which
was towed in today. reports that when
the hurricane struck her her foremost was
carried away and First Officer Vogan
and four seamen carried over
board and drowned Two Of the
survivors were badly injured and had to
go to hospital today. They were swept
overheard by the same sea that carried
away their companions. but were carried
back by returning wave and dashed on
the deck with great violence and washed
into the forecastie, thus escaping with
serious cuts and bruises.
A tugooat with eight loaded scows,
which went out yesterday. got back this
afternoon after terrible struggle, and re-
ports losing seven of the scows, each con-
tanning one man. Nothing has since been
heard of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26
THEY WON'T REDUCE.
Louisville & Nashville Men
Want to Compromise.
KANSAS STRIKERS wARLlkE.
Great steel works as south Chicago
Ciesed-Peises scatter New York.
Longshoremsn.

NASHVILLE, Aug 2a-Representatives OF
the Brotherhood OF Engineers. Brother
hood Of Firemen. Order Of Railroad Con-
dnetors, Brotherhood of Railway Train
men and the Switchmen's Mutual Aid
Association met this morning 70 canvass
the vote Of the members of each organiza-
ton taken on the proposition 10 reduce
wages September 1, recently made by the
Louisville & Nashville road. The men,
bers OF each organization voted over
whelmingly against accepting the reduc-
ton. At the afternoon meeting the
executive committee was authorized to
meet the company half-wa by asking
that definite time be fixed when the
reduction should cease. The men say
every branch of the service has been
thoroughly organized and they are pre-
pared for long strike unless compro-
mise is effected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26
x.as.. city Banker. Held for Trial

Kansas cfrY. Aug. 25.-Cashier sattley
was given preliminary hearing before q
justice today on charge of grand larceny.
based upon allegations that he received
deposits In the Kansas City Safe Deposit
and Savings bank when ne knew the
bank was insolvent. He waived
examination and was held to the
grand jury. Upon the conclusion
Of the hearing more warrants were served
upon Sattiey, charging him with grand
larceny He was released upon bonds of
$4,000. President Darragh, who is under
bonds of 5000 on charge Of grand lar
ceny. was also arrested on three more war
rants charging the same crime, and was
held on bonds of $50 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26
Iliinoi. steel Company TO shu. Down

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Following closely in
the track of the disastrous fire at South
Chicago last night comes the news that
the Illinois Steel Company. which en-
rloyed a great number of those who lost
all their belongings in the confiagration,
will close down its South Chicago plant.
The residents are dependent upon their
labor in these great mills. About 1900
men will be thrown out of employment.
The North Chicago mills. operated by the
same corporation, laid of 900 men several
weeks ago.
The police estimate the loss by the fire
last night at $400. 600, half of which falls on
the owners of the ISL residences and two
chutes destroyed, the other half on the
Sunday Greek Coal Company. Other esti-
mates put the total at half million.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26

siways in comedy roles. With this expert
snce and the pecniiarity Of the fanny play
Of SAINT OF Posen," he felt justified 70
esnbarking upon the stage on his own &C
couat. The play Eas . success and be
made noney so rapidly that he Was en-
abIed 20 retire rich five years ago. CARTS
has resided for the past four years a.
Berkeley, CAL He acquired considerable
property through the profits accruing from
bis snccess ~ an actor, and erected large
botei nc Berkeley. which was converted
INTO seminary. This vas the third trial.
Twice the Jury disagreed. IL II said that
Curtis' defense has eaten up nj Of his large
fortune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26

harvard were found TO belong to
0ffscer Grant A discharged pistol was
found on the pavement near the body.
The man arrested was Maurice Il. Curtis.
lie was under the influence of liqnor, and
talked IN an incohsrent manner of his
dciEgs during the evening. and protested
his innocence OF murder. Three shoks, 10 was
found, had been fired. the bullet hole In
the officers head and two in fence prov
ing this, and being farther evidenced by
the three empty chambers of the revolver
found by the body Curtis aad been drink
ing in the Tfvoh theater with some
friends. and left there at Ills TO 90
his wife home he having left there be-
cause the play Was tedious to HIM.
Curtis claimed that he had been given $2f0
in gold By his wife before he left the opera
house for the purpose Of paying debt.
He said he had not succeeded in finding
the debtor. He did not spend any money
at the Tsvoli rs his friends insisted on his
drinking with them. He left there only
10 ii nd that he would be too late 20 reacn
the opera house IN time and started TO
walk 60 the ferry landing to meet his wife
nc tho boat. lie said he was accosted on
his way by man who had formerly been
q scene shifier for him. though he did not
recognize him; that this man left him ut
. corner. but turned and followed him up,
q policeman came up twho was Officer
Grant, aud arrested them both, and that
when near the branch station the thug
broke away, drew his pistol and COM
snsnced shooting. Curtis says he ran
away to escape being shot. The evidence
Was contradictory, two women testifying
they heard the shots and saw Curtis run
away, and two men testifying TO seeing two
men running. The prosecution attempted
80 prove that Curtis had been on q spree
and had visited q disreputable house,
where he had remained until shortly be-
fore his arrest by Officer Grant for drunk
enness. but that fact could not DO proven.
Curtis real name il Maurice Bertrand
esreiiinger and he was born in Detroit.
Mich, about fifty years ago. After leay-
ing school he worked in o tobacco store
three or four years a. q shipping clerk. he
went to Chicago afterwards and took TO
the stage. At first he worked in the stock
company at Mcvickcr's theater. Then he
graduated from the stock company
and played three seasons with Maggie
Mitchell and three with Lawrence Barrett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26
KANSAS MINERS DRILLING.


Striker by Negro.
WEIR CRY, Kan. Aug. 25.-The striking
miners here are greatly excited over the
result Of the battle of last night between
strikers and negroes near Pittsburg. A
company of fifty men was organized today
and put through . regular military drill
They are all armed and will go 10 Itch
field TO assist the strikers on moments
notice.
PITTsBURs, Kan, Aug. 25-In spite of
the excitement caused by last nights fight
between negro miners and strikers there
has been no violence today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26

snce for the week viii reach nearly IS coo.
The last meeting of the eneampment was
held in the main auditorium this after
noon. where 1900 people assembled 20 hear
speeches on silver. The Alliance leaders
Who have been here feel much satisfaction
over the impression they have made on
the people of Pennsylvania and predict
that the encampment will result in the
addition Of many Eastern farmers 20 their
ranks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26
NEGRO DAY AT THE FAIR.
Fred Douglass on Coiored Mans Wrongs
Financial Outlook Improving.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-This was colored
peoples day at the Worlds fair. The
weather was clear and bright. Large
numbers Of the black race from the city
and surrounding country and many from
the far South were present There were
gathered in Festival hall the finest speci-
mems Of this race in the country. The
venerable Fred Douglass delivered an ora
ton, Sisseretta Jones, the ''black Patti, !"
sang delightfully."-, and there were various
other exercises OF an interesting character.
Buffalo Bills Wild West paraded through
the grounds for their benefit. In his ad-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26
I've Nor. H.spsr Mardersrs ce.vssssd.

sAs FRkscrsco, Aug. 25.-The trial OF
Herman spsrf and Hans Hansen for the
murder 81 sea Of Morris Fitzgerald, the
second mate Of the bark Hespcr. closed in
the United States circuit court TO-
night. and the jury found both de-
sndsnts guilty. Thomas ST. Clair. another
member of the crew. IVES convicted on q
similar charge some time ago and SEN
fenced TO be hanged. An appeal in his
case Is now pending. The men had formed
Q plot 10 murder the officers and take con-
troll Of the vessel, which was near Tahiti
ss the time. but they were placed in irons
after they had murdered the second mate.
They cut him down with an AZ and threw
his BODY overheard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26
SHOT hy His Brosher-in-Law.

PAso RoHLEs. Cal, Aug. 25.-Bili Doug
lass, the man who shot John Smith at
Cholame last Friday. was shot through
the head last night at Parkfield by Fred
Radcliff, his brother-in-law. It was re-
ported that Douglass gave himself M TO the
officers after shooting Smith. but this
turns ont TO be false. The reason Radciin
shot Douglass was because no had threat
ened his life. The pistol bali entered
Douglass forehead, going through the
head. At last reports he was alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26

police station At
Folsom and Fifth
streets. San Fran
cisco. were startled
by . pistol shot
fred half q block
away. Rushing
out. they found
Omcer Alexander
Grant lying dead
on the pavement.
with . bullet hole
In his head. A
man was seen run
ming away. and on
being stopped IL
was found be had
handouts on his
wrfstz which AT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26

CHprEwA FALLS. Wis, Aug 25.-Trouble
over the failure of Seymour's bank cuimi-
mated today In the arrest of Assistant
Cashier John MARINER, on q charge of
taking money collected on depositors'
claims. MARINER gave bonds. A warrant
has been issued for the arrest of Cashier
w. l.. Seymour. but not served. Maxiner
Is member Of the city board of aldermen
and the board of supervisors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26
Riotou. Long.horsmen Di.persed.

New York. Aug. 25.-Police Superin-
tendent Byrnes this morning gave an
order to put stop to the rioting among
the striking longshoremen. A turbulent
crowd gathered at the Mallory line docks
and heavy force of police marched on
them. They did not disperse after due
warning and the police charged them,
drove them into the saloons of the neigh
borhood, then ont again and scattered
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26
statements of . suspended Bank.

Statements of . Suspended Bank.
PORTLAND. Aug. 25.-Receiver Hartman.
of the Northwest Loan and Trust Com
pany. today filed an inventory in the state
circuit court. showing the assets OF the
bank as 1858, 5l1, liabilities $5s4, 97i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26
ACTOR CURTIS FREE.
Sam1 Of Posen" Acquitted Of
Murder Of q Policeman.
THE THIRD TRIAL LUCKY.
Gissourf and wfsconssn BANKERS Ar
xssted-A Csiifsrniss shot By
His Brother In Law.

Ear FRaxcfsco. Aug. Is.-1hs jury In
The case Of NJ. b. Curtis tSaml OF Possnl
for the murder Of Policeman Grant, re-
turned o verdict shortly after O'Clock
this afternoon OF acquittaL The jury
on the first ballot stood nine 20 three for
ecquistsi.
Late on the night of Thursday. septer-
Der 10. 1891, the officers Of she branch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26
End OF che aount Groin. knc.mpment.

MouSr GRErSA. Pa. Aug. 25.-The ma
tional encampment of the Farmers Aili-
ance came TO successful elimination this
evening. about 1900 being present at the
encampment' todav. while the total attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26
LIN 1928

All roads lead to Chicago The Chicago. MI.
waukee 81 Paul railway leads the van. XIX.
cursion rates 20 the Worlds fail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26

First Resimsnt band, Madison park. snndavs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26
PEA JACKETS AND VESTS.

ymndg@
benefit %
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-04


AS rule peasants are misers The
nature of their work and their lives i'm
plies this, for thrift carried to the ex-
IRENE verge Of parsimony is the back
bone Of their success. Certainly Beau
mont in the hour of his loss was All ex-
ample of the class. No one in all his
long life had ever seen him in such
state Of mind.
Presently a new idea seemed to strike
him, and saying to himself over and
over again, 1.-The gendarmes! they will
see mo righted," he began to run to-
ward the wine shop.
1t was a new sensation to the villagers
when the richest and most respected
man in the place came running among
them calling out:
81 have been robbed! Shamefully
robbed of all have You will see me
righted You will see me righted!'
Truly this was Il wonderful day for
Charmont-surPont. In all it's history
so far as it ever had anywhere had not
been even one such sensation as there
were now several. 1t would be day to
remember and to tell the children of in
years to come The fountains of the great
deep Of sensational;sm seemed to have
been broken up, and the floods had car
ried to and fro to bewiiderment the
minds and the memories of men.
TO BE Continued.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-04

reason to think that the poor lad had
committed suicide, or that he ran any ex-
ira danger in passing by the precipice,
for of all the youths in the village he had
been perhaps the oftenest over that road.
AS the inquiry was long and tedious,
old Beaumont thought that it might be
fitting opportunity for him to change
the hiding place of his money. Hewent
quietly away to his own house, and tax
ing his spade sought the tree where he
had made the cachet and began to dig.
Presently he turned up the piece of CAN
vas, and his heart sank within him, for
it was empty. The old man was almost
distracted at his loss. Frantically he dug
and dug, as if the earth could give him
back the treasure which had been taken
from it. Then when he realized that the
savings Of his lifetime had gone he was
for awhile as if dazed.
Presently he woke again to a sense of
his loss and then began to behave in
quite an extravaganza fashion. He tore
his hair and wept and invoked vengeance
on the thief