davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Where I,rsins Are Needed.


A man from one OF the back counties OF
the Upper Peninsula was leaning on the
counter talking to the clerk at the Rus
sell House.
Fine hotel you've got here" he said,
shaking a hayseed out of his whiskers.
II keep hotel myself, but faint nothln'
like this"
The clerk smiled and nodded compla-
Gently.
Just the same il takes brains to run
It," he went on. Man IN this business
can't know too much"
The public says we hotel clerks do,
returned the clerk, modestly.
Yes, know: but that's DoBin' fun az
YOU. / say you can't know too much.
frinstance, in my case now. Last week q
guest came to my place and registered
himself as a United States senator. Now,
IL hadn't knOwed all about the power and
dignity and 'huence of o senator | would
n got left. But | was posted and throwed
the house open to hun; set drinks up
every night cocktails. every morning
give him the run of the bar durin' the
dav: set out the cigars took him out IN
NV best liyery-rig TO see the town and the
chance the government had for Improyin'
our river and giyin' us q public bulldln'.
end kept him there on the rat OF the land
for four DAYS and never said word about
pay. Ii I'd been ignorant I'd like as not
spilled the whole business, but | wasn't
you see."
What State was the Senator from?
inquired the clerk.
"Arzony."
The CLERK gagged and got red in the
face.
"AriZona!" be repeated.
Yes. Arizony; don't you know where
that is?"
"Of course, of course" replied the
clerk. but Arizona Is no State. It's ,
Territory and doesn't have any senators al
OIL"
Wha-wha-what?" gasped the visit
ing hotel-keeper. and the clerk explained
and then got down book and proved Il
| to him, and the Upper Peninsulate tore "
and down the Office awhile ana finally
went away and drowned his sorrow IN tbs
| flowing bowl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Mileage-Bpoks.

NOhfOLh. VA
To the Editor Of he Dispatch:
An argument with friend. HAS a rail
road company the legal right TO confscate
at l,0J0-mile book presented to it for
passage by a different person from the
original purchaser of the book, when the
book states in ITS contract. signed by the
original purchaser. that If presented by
another person-nnt the original pur-
chaser-the book shall he forfeited. the
person presenting the book having bought
1t in good faith as good. merchantable
article from the original purchaser and
being ignorant of the conditions? Is he,
or is he not outside of the contract. and IL
the railroad can confiscate what statute
covers the case!
Has be the right to hold the book as
his property and tell the company that
il must seek redress from the person with
whom il made the contract. as he intends
10 do?" w. ,. u.
If the original purchaser contracted
with tho railroad company, in considera-
ton of the price named. that the mileage
book should be for his (the purchasers
personal use. and for no other use whatso-
ever, then the purchaser had no right tc
eel IT. aud the new purchaser hasn'ta good
title TO 1t. purchaser cannot sell great
or interest than he himself owns. The
general law Of contracts covers the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
UNSATISFACTORY QUESTIONING.
At.orn.y.Gsnsrsi miller Rssisi,s Me M.
tive Town.


Attorney General Miller came from one
of the old interior towns OF New iork, 10
reach the place you leave the railroad at q
station and take On ancient vehicle for a
mile or two over the pike. Secretary. Eos
ter tells this story. says the ~. Louis
Globe Democrat: go,
some time ago Attorney General Miller
visited the soene OF bis early manhood.
IA be left the train there was the BUS,
looking lust as he remembered 1t. and
there was the driver. o little older. httle
more stopped about the shoulders out
otherwise the same monosyliabic pbiloso-
pher Of the front seat.
Mr.. Miller climbed into the back end and
shifted his nose as he encountered the we'll
remembered odor of the stable. me At
torney-G General reintroduced himself to
Old Dick. and as he was the only passenger
he opened conversation while the GUS
ratified and bumped al0ug the pike.
DOESN'T seem TO be much change here.
Dick suggested Mr. Muller. with the
rising infection.
Nope" replied Dick.
You look about as YOU did the last tune
was here" was the next thing the Attor,
ney-General fred at the back OF the ola
drivers head. II,
"Yep.n said Dick. caressing the flesh OK
the on horse with the buckskln snapper:
Got the same old bus, haven't you Z"
asked Mr.. Miller, looking at the holes ID
the seat cushions.
" The identical same" answered Dick.
never turning around. ,a,
Town improved much since | left 2"
ventureo Mr.. Miller.
Nope was Dicks discouraging re-
Spouse.
People changed any?" was the next
query.
All jes' about the same" said Dick, re-
fusing TO take the leader and unbosoIu
with the local gossip.
II suppose you know I'm in the Presl-
dents Cabinet" said Mr.. Miller, after q
little pause, IN which he decided TO make
one more effort to start Dicks tongue.
so heerd." was the laconic reply.
What do people say about tf' was
the last effort.
Don't say nothln', ies' laugh" said
Dick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Fort Monroe.

To he Editor OF ne DlSDGfct:
By telling a subscriber of your paper
when and bv whom Fortress Monroe was
built. YOU Will inform him of something
he has failed TO find in history, and obige
SUBSCRIBER.
1t is said that during the Revolution the
Americans had guns mounted on earth
works on the tongue of land where Fort
Monroe now stands.
The building of Fort Monroe was. how
ever. begun in 1921 on $50 acres of land
ceded to the United States by Virginia,
and up to 1875 the governments expendi-
lures there had been ~, 25s, a59.
The original draft of the plan we be-
lieve-we are not quite sure-was by Gene
raj s. Bernard. q foreign officer, and it con-
iemplated an armament of 81 guns. The
forts construction was carried on by Anne
rican ensineers-among them General Il.
J.. Leland any one who Is diligent enough
in searching the engineers official reports
can gather therefrom all of its history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Miss Elliott In From Dixie

TO he Editor of he DisDatch
In your editorial in last Sundays issue.
under the head of "A Confederate Collec-
tion," you make most kindly mention of
some of the authors whose hitherto I'M
published work adorns the pages of the
memorial book to be sold at the bazaar IA
sonUenir and known a. Prom Dixie
venture TO supplement your valuable
article by calling attention 10 an
unintentonal omission OF one of
the gems of this collection-Sarah
Barnweil Elliott, the gifted authoress of
Jerry who has no superior among the
recent writers of the South. has contrIbu-
ted most touching and beautiful sketch
TO " From Dixie" and no list of the au-
thors can be called complete which omits
her name.
Miss Mamie b. Winston. of Richmond,
Is another author whose story deserves
special mention. All the authors are too
well known 10 require notice, but should
be sorry to seem unmindful of the gene
rosity of any, and so / venture to call
your attention to this omission.
Jour correspondent is la5oring under a
misapprehension. We did not undertake
to give the names OF all of the contribu-
tors We mentioned only three out of,
say, twenty-viz.. Father Ryan, Sidney
Lanier, john r. Thompson, and others"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
IAN Quiet Along the Potomac"
RICHMOND. Va. March 81, 1898


To De Editor OF ne DisDdtca
Can yon inform me il Colonel Lamar
fontsine, who is credited with having
written that popular Confederate war
song. All Quiet Along the Potomac To-
Night" Is still alive; aud If so. can you
give bis present addressY
Respectfully. r. w.
Our impression is that Colonel fontaine
Is dead
The authorship of the poem "A,i Quiet
Along the Potomac Tonight . has been
claimed BY several persons. Tho south.
srn Poems OF the War" by Mas Emily v.
Mason, attributes 1t TO Fontaine. South
srn War Songs by W. L. Pagan. also says
fontaine was the author. But Blue aud
Gray" by Rev. +. Genish and Rev. j. 8.
Hutchinson, claim the aut horship for Thee
dore Oliver. Of the Second Georgia Hegi
ment.
The late John r. Thompson made dill.
sent search 70 discover the author and,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
LsoNARn's sMoKeLess POWDER.
Gratifying Newsfrom the Samples Tested
at tho Frankfort Arsenal.


at tho Frankfort Arsenal.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Disoaicn.I
SALEM. April Mason Leonard, of this
place. whose recent experiments with the
smokeless powder have been mentioned
III these columns, has Just received from
the Ordnance Office of the War Depart
ment the most gratifying news regarding
two samples sent by him on the 18th of
March and tested at the Frankfort arse
nal. IL must be borne in mind that the
government requirements for a suitable
smckeless pow 1er for It's use call for one
with velocity of 1000 feet per second
and pressure not TO exceed 81, 900 pounds
TO the square inch. The captain of the
Ordnance Department reports as follows ;
SAMPLE J.--Six roands, charge OF SO grains,
$50 grain bullet; average velocity, 2,057 feet;
average pre- suye, 37.l0o pounds
SAuPLg N.-fiye rounds, charge OF S3 grains,
gave an average velocity OF 2,l1s feet and an
average pressure OF 4I,0o0 pounds.
MORE SAMPLES.
The report recommends him TO send O
larger quantity of powder 10 make a
further test and adds: These balhstic
results are considered quite satisfactory.
the pressures being low for the yelocities
obtained as compared with powders pre-
vIously tested" Alr. Leonard will leave
in about two weeks with further samples.
which he will take himself TO the Frank
fort arsenal to see tested. He will also
take samples OF smokeless cannon powder
TO Sandy Hook for trial there. II would
seem as il he had at last perfected o
smolIeless powder which will give the re-
CURED velocity with the low pressure
which others in this country aud abroad
have not yet been able 20 do. Mr.. Leonard
has spent hundreds of dollars in money
and two years OF his time IN perfect,ng
this powder. and b. now thinks be has 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
The Jockeys ssice.
she wss Little sk,ssish. bat Came to
the Fence LIE . Daisy.

Tsuile as call to mind the. day when
I married. well-known jockey TO-. an
equally popular baronet's daughter. How
he did make the money fly. he gave me
diamond pin, my clerk o s. note. and tho
two witnesses, both sporting men, ten.
nern each. Some OF the. terms be used
were decidedly horsy. For instance. ne
rel erred affectiona,sly to his love as
- M rt little fly; little bit skittish;
wan.s careful jockeyship. but n demon
when she gets the bit in her mouth. ana
yet the smartest IN the field.
Look OF the rare style she comes 10 tne
post.n no joyfully cried. "a the lady
walked up the room and now we're IN
der starters orders y as ] commenced the
ceremony. says registrar writing IN Lon
don It'd Bits.
When / asked the lady II she would
take this man." &C.. and she answered
in clear voice 81 will. he remarked.
takes the fence like n daisy" and putting
the same question 10 him the answer was
ITS 20 To on | WILL
When all was over and they were
hitched into double harness. be hung MS
arms around her aud kissed her impui;
sively; then turning 20 US oil as We stood
smiling be sententiousiy remarked, nat
Ting good finish" As my jocks friend
left the room and entered the carriage no
whispered. Back my mount for tho Ches-
ter Cup next week. did-it won.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02

az be thought. traced the poem, TO Mis-
souri,, where some northern man or won an
composed ii upon ideas furnished by an
unfinished letter found upon the body OF
n dead Confederate soldier on one OF the
bsttle.felds of Virginia.
The Library Of American Literature
(issQ), compiled and edited by Edmund
Clarence Stedman and Ellen Mackay
Hutchinson. awards the claim to Esnei
lynn Beers. Of Orange, n. j.. aud says the
poem was frst published in Harper's weekly
IN 1891
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
A ,fusteaI spell.

IN he Editor Of the Dispatch
/ Is Scsoaisohe or Scioilisch the correct
way to spell the dance?
2. Are both ways correct!
Respectfully yours. SuRscRtbER.
Schottische" can be spelled in the
form first given or without the final "e,"
as schottisch.n The former way is more
generally used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Notice 20 Correspondents.

No notice will be taken of anonymous
communications.
Nor will any attention be given to long
strings" Of questions.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake to ascertain the
value of old coins. For that information
write TO some dealer in them.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by mail; we can only answer them through
this coldmn.
Address Query Editor, DISPATCH Office,
Richmond, Va"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
silver England.

To f1c Editor OF The Dispatch,
Please inform me il silver is legal
tender for more than five dollars; also, to
what extent silver is used in England as
currency. SUBsCMBEB.
Silver dollars are legal tender for all
debts. public and private, unless other
wise stipulated in the contract.
As there are no bank notes of smaller
denomination than c5 great deal of sill
yer is used in England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Experiences Of Friends During the War

70 he Editor Of The DiSDGict
Rev. f. G.. Caretind. 100 Montgomery
street. Pouchkeepsie. y. y. who has
spent some twenty years in the ministry
of the Society of Friends since the war IN
the South" and Is personally acquainted
with many who heroicaily maintained their
position ns nOn-cOm batants,' Is pre-
pairing for publication a book as peace
Offering lie wishes to present. from a
Friends standpoint. the experiences or
Friends dnring the war" Ny assistance
has nceu asked in his object by Mr.. Car
md. Doubtless the publication Of this
will secure from those informed reference
to records and printed reports.
Faithfully yours,
H.. 4. Brock.
Enrrefnrr Snnih ern IIIetoucRl SOCletY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Highest Building In New York.

10 ne Editor Of he DisDn'ci:
Please inform me what is the highest
building IN the city Of New York, and II
there Is building down near the post
Office twcnty-seven stories high. and oblige
l.. n. b.
There is no building in New York that Is
twentv-seven stories high.
The Pulitzer building contains twenty
six floors on twenty-five stories" and that
IS near the post-Oihce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
xyhan III. Wa. a Member.

To gte Editor of he DtsDdfci;
Please state what years Colonei :: -.
McDearmon represented Appomattox
county in the Legislature and you wiz
supply missing date IN family history,
Respectfully, l,
S. d. McDsarmon was a member OF the
House OF Delegates in 1S50-'5l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Thera,I,ng stars.

10 ne Eii'or Of DC Dispatch;
Did the extraordinary phenomenon OK
1.-THE falling of the stars" NJ 1t Is usually
called. occur IN November. 1882 or 1885
have always thought IL happened IA 1881
but have sometimes seen 1t stated as oc-
curing in 1888.
IL occurred in 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
WHARF Candy?
Providence FORCE,
-. Y ,..-.r ,-f.rsHrx W

PROVIDENCE OBGE,
New KENT COUNTY, VA.
TO he Editor Of NE D1sDdich:
vii you please inform mo whether there
il such place, country, or state as Candy /;
and if there Is. where 1t ist y.
There is Handy town in Bengal and
another in Ceylon. There is also the
Mediterranean island Gambia. or Crete.
This is as near as we can come TO Candy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
1 Love Her.

know she is born cOquette;
In fact, she told me so:
And yet cannot nelp but be-
In ,oye with her, you know.
She often treats me shabbily.
And makes me feel quite small;
And yet. somehow, cannot help
But love her, after all
Sba knows | am her slave, and 50,
Wheu other mon are by,
She likes TO order me about.
And rules mo With her oye.
And vet love her just the same,
And humOr all her freaks.
Aud who has better right TO love
Ny bride OF just three weeks ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
QUERIES & ANSWERS
BISHOP AND GENERAL EARLY ANo
THEIR MUTUAL RELATIONSHIP.
Fert mource--when and by Whom Built
The Authorship of "Au Quiet
Along the Potomac"
RronMoNp. Va.

KIOHMcNDs Va.
10 ne Editor Of ne Dsspo'ch
Please answer in your query list what rc-
lation General Jubal Early was to Bishop
Early, deceased, of Lynchburg. and oblige
Constant KRaDrR.
Our information is that IL there was any
relationship 1t was not very near.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Charity Begins at Home.

Ellington; Wei, I've done good deed
TO-DAY.
Jones' What's that?
Ellington: I've given q poor, deserving
man an oyercoat. Turning abous.) How
do you think IL ftsf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
A Rsrs bird.
fTrufhl

A bird In tbs hand 10 worth two 10 the bush,
Though GORGEOUS their piumeye and regal
Bot lnste4d Of IN oftoic. r,bin. or thrush.
Let sbss bird bs bright golden eagle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Poetic Justice.

tIifo.l
We once knew young female Dr.,
Who had bad parrot that mr.,
He would also olaspneme,
Using language extreme,
And ia various other ways sbr.
SO she gave him away 20 Coz,
Who was noted for sayings infoL.
These two became friends,
Lived IN peace tIli their ends,
Then passed on 10 their roasting etoi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02

"Four years ago. while living in Trinidad.
Colorado, a small lump appeared on my neck,
which gradually swelled and developed into an
intensely painful livid sore with centre
flied with granuations Ike shot. Another sore
appeared an inch or two distant, and had to
give up and return TO my parents In Brooklyn.
Physicians pronounced them cancers and
Performed An Operation
for their removal. / suffered a great deal
before the operation, and far worse since. One
Of tho cancers, the smaller one, healed over but
was as sore as ever, while tho other did not
heal and was worse The physicians told me
would have to submit to another operation, but
said I would Die First
A similar lump year ago came on the right side
Of my neck. For many months could swallow
onlyliquid orvery sottfood. and sometimes found
great diGcaIiy in speaking aioud. At the
suggestion of friend, began taking Hoods
Sarsaparlla and the only thing regret Is mat
/ did not take II yAars ago, and thus have pre-
vented terrible suffering, for had I taken tho
medicine, sincerely believe I should not have.
needed any operation at ALL These sores are
now, after taking two bottles,
Completely Como
and am satisfied, permanently healed up.
Tho ump on the right side of my neck has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
BAZAAR OFFICERS.
The officers Of the bazaar are:

President, Mrs. 4. ID. Hotcnkies.
Vice Presidents-F First, Mrs. Joseph
BRYAN. of Hollywood Memorial AssOcia-
ton Second, Mrs. Henry 4. Christian, of
Oakwood Memorial Associations: Third.
Mrs. II. j. Myers. of Hebrew Memorial
ASSOCIATION; Fourth. Mrs. j. W. " bite. of
Lee-Camp Auxiliary; Fifth. Mrs. j. l..
Stansbury. of Pickett-C Camp Auxiliary.
Recording Secretary. Mrs. j. ID. Nc
lntire.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. L. G.
Daniel.
Treasurer. Mrs. j. b. Llghtfoot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02

OSE FIFTY-CENT STAMP pRlr... ..
CEiLtu.

MAdDnrryA. March $. 1885 Do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
WHAT THEY EXPECT TO MAKE.
IonrE cARoLINA CONTRIBUTIONS.

The ladies associated with the North
Carolina tent report contributions from the
following gentlemen: Pnddy Brothers.
Lumsden. III. I. Smith, Gregory. Shaw Il
Co.. Duke & Ware, Albemarle Paper Com
pany, Randolph Il English; 4. Brigham Il
Co.. Hudson. Mass; c, II. Coffin. Boston.
Mass; John Mehi q Co.. Jersey City; Il.
J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston,
N. q.
Though month behind most OF the
other tents, these ladies are putting forth
every effort 10 make their tent O success.
OF which the old North State may be
proud. Ia some towns IL North Carolina
the work has leon most gratifying. but
there are many in which they have not
succeedediu forming committees or get
ting any one interested. Can the people
IN these towns know that there are 800
enrolled names of North Carolina soldiers
burned in Holiywoodp--more than three
times as many as any other State. besides
1900 unknown and 1900 buried In Oak
wood, OF whom some were doubtless FROM
North Carolina.
The next meeting Of tho committee will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02

SON1piSsSsJ Nono
and. I am satisfied, permanently healed up.
Tho lump on the right side Of my neck has
nearly all dried up, and no longer causes me
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-23
BELVlEW AND IT'S BORDER.

Theodore Ochs was in Redwood
Falls last Monday.
Agent G.. F. Portrait was in Red
wood Falls Tuesday.
S. O. Kolen was in Echo and Red
wood Falls last Tuesday.
Mrs. Berger is very ill inflammation
of the lungs being the cause.
F. [. Gleason,of Redwood Falls, was
in Belview Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Ole johnson and children re-
turned from Gibbon last Monday.
Misses Anna Darud and Anna Han
son left for St. Paul last Saturday.
Ole Hanson is slowly recovering
from his recent attack of rheumatism
Squire Gimmestad's court has been
doing rushing business during the
past week.
Martin Listrud has been seriously
i'll during the past week, but is now
recovering.
VIM. Hoppenrath lost valuable
horse by rupture caused by fall,
last Sunday.
Squire Gimmestad made a recent
trip of observation to St. Paul during
the past week.
School opened last Monday, after a
long suspension on account of the
diphtheria scare.
John Aaseland purchased 4O-acre
tract of Emil johnson, paying 500
per acre for the same.
Arnold Anderson sold his farm of
$50 acres to Alfred King, of Renville
county, at $l9 per acre
Hans Listrud, treasurer of Renville
county, passed through Belview en-
route for Beaver Falls, Monday.
Aid. Mogen is suffering from Sc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-23

Charley Nelson bought valuable
team of horses of G. Halves.
G. Halves. of Good Thunder, was
shaking hands with old friends last
week.
Oscar McManus arrived last Friday
from Hudson, Iowa, expecting tc
spend the summer with his brother
in-law, S. P. Hicks.
Mr.. James, of Wisconsin, spent a
few days with Mr.. Kramer last week
He came expecting to buy farm, but
left in Tuesdays blizzard without
making purchase.
Mr.. and Mrs. S.P. Hicks are mourn:
ing the death of their youngest son
from scarlet fever. A fine lively child
idolized by all. They have the sym
patty of the community. Stephen
Palmer Hick, died March Is, aged 2
years, 8 months.
Earth has lost a bud.
Heaven has gained a flower,
o, tits as sweet q one,
As blooms in angels bowers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-23
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Lovers Found Dead Near Pass
Christian, Tenn.
W. h. Miller Murders Alma Nnne macher,
Daughter of Milwaukee Capital
ist, and Then Takes His
Own Life.
AN AWFUL DISCOVERY.

PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss. March IT,
The bodies of Miss Alma Nunemacher,
daughter of Herman Nunenacher, the
Milwaukee capitalist, and that of W..
B. Miller, a young attorney of Milwau-
kee, were found in the woods near
here Thursday. Miss Nunemacher had
been stopping with her parents at the
Crescent hotel The young couple dis
appeared last Friday morning and it
was supposed they had eloped
When the bodies were discovered q
revolver was found at the side of young
Miller with four empty chambers.
This told the tragic tale of what is
supposed to have been mutually
desired death. The coroner's Jury de-