davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-30
REWARD!
The SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
hereby offers to pay
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS

As reward for information or evidence
leading to the arrest and conviction Of
one Or more of the criminals whe
caused the derailment Of west bound
mail and passenger train, No. 4, at a
point about three miles west of Sacra.
mento about noon this date, JULY B
1894, in which wreck three or more
persons were killed
(Sigued) A. N. T0WNE.
Second Vice.President and General
Manager
The record-union., 1894-10-30
MAKE MONEY.

The best chance of the year is offered to men
With brains and money sufficient to open an
Office for the sale of DR.. Whites New Hair
Grower Remedies. sold under guarantee. mo
X SIR, No PAY" These remedies have held the
puolic confidence for the past five years, out
lasting all others Big money for BARRIERS and
local AGENTS. Liberal terms. Write at once
TO MARTINEI & CO.. $50 Market street
San Francisco, for EXCLUSIVE agencies. IT'S
The record-union., 1894-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicles BAKER q &HAAIIJTON-Hard
Carts, Buggies, Carriages. Paaetons, Balm Farm
ana Heaoer Wagons. Wholesale Hardware
Send for Catalogue.
GREGORY. Photographers New Gallery
over Barton's. SO ST. opens Nov. 1st New
scenery and pictures that beat the world
DIR. WELDON, Dentist, has opened an Office
at SOC street.
The record-union., 1894-10-30

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements,
PrematureneSs means impotency in the first
stage. 1t is a symptom of seminal weakness
and bsrrenness. 1t can be stopped IL 20 days
by the use OF Hudyan.
The new discovery was made by the Special-
lists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute
1t is the strongest yitaiizer made. 1t is very
powerful, but harmless. Sold for S1OO pack
age orc packages for $500 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given for a cure. Ifyou buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured, six more
viii be sent to you free of all charges.
Send for circulars and testimonials Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
junction stockton, Market and EIlis
streets, San Francisco
The record-union., 1894-10-30

NOTICE To CREDITORS.-ESTATE OF
IN MARY LA FRANCE, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by The undersigned.
J. j. La France, administrator of the estate of
Mary La France, deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against said
deceased, TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten (10) months after the
first publication of this notice To the said ad-
ministrator, at tue Office of Albert NJ. John
son, attorney-at-law, No. 91S Fifth street,
Sacramento City. Cal, the same being his
place Tor the transaction OF the business of the
said estate in the County of Sacramento, State
of Cal fornia. j. j. La FRANCE,
Administrator of the estate OF Mary La
France. deceased.
Dated at Sacramento City, CAL. October 5,
1894.
ALBERT NJ. JOHNSON. Attorney for Ad-
ministrator. o16-5tTu
VlHE SHOOTING SEASON Is q
i now open. Come and make NGg
your pick from WIN. II. Eek s7SS.ssEstsTe
HARDTS new invoice of Guns <&SF>
aud fixed and loose Ammunition, - W "
etc, from all the best makers. New lot of
Shooting Coats-duck, corduroy and fustian.
Guns choke bored, stocks bent and repairing
on guns and rifles specially. Send for price
Iist. No. 523 X street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

LINEN CIIEAIISETTES- White and COL
ors-all sizes-25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
Lace NeCkWear.

BLACK and ECRU ALSATIAN BOWS
REDUCED from 81 and $3.50 to 81.
LACE-TRlMMED SILK BOWS-White,
Black ard Coiors-REDUCED from soc. to
35c.
Two BLACK La TOSCA NET CAPES-
REDUCED from $3.50 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
ST. LOUIS HAS 4 MYSTERY.
Body Found i'm the River of Porter
Who Disappeared January Il.

In TIE recent discovery OF the BODY OF
George Remmert, in the river. another
mystery has been added TO the already long
list of ST. Louis.
George Remmert was. until his disappear
ance a porter. and had been with his en-
7 lover for thirteen consecutive years. On
January ] he went TO the store TO meet
his e..lplover TO talk over some private busi-
ness. The conversation was held; ReInmert
said goodbye and departed, somewhat IN
a depressed state. This was the last seen
of him until his body was discovered I'm the
river Tuesday When found. the body was
beginning 10 decompose and the Identity
Uas discovered by the apparel, which was
recognized by his family and relatives.
Rut Il is in this aspect that the mystery
surrounding Remmerts disappearance is in
creased The shoes he wore on the day
when he was last seen were almost new.
and these shoes were on the body when
found IN the river. and they show no signs
of wear. Nor did the other articles of his
APPAREL show any increased wear. The
body had been in the water not over ten
days. Taking these facts into cOnsidera lion,
the unworn or unused condition OF the mans
apparel and the time that the body is said
to have been in the water, in connection
with the time which passed since he dis
appear I'd, brings about the question:
Where has George Remmert been in the
interim between the date OF his disappear
ance. January l. and the placing of his body
in the riverS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

POINT DE ESPRIT PARASOL COVERS
for just what they cost u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
Grenadines.

24-inch BLACK Hermann GRENADINES
embroidered In Mats, Lilac and Rose
REDUCED from s2.15 to 81 a yard.
45-inch BLACK GRENADINES-cm
cred in Green and Mais-REDUCED from
$50 TO 81 Il yard.
4J-inch BLACK and COLORED STRIPED
GRENADINFS-REDUC from $3.50 to
$40 u yard.
2i-inch BLACK SATIN-STRIPED GRENA-
DlNES-REDUCED from Sl.5O to 81 a yard.
4S-inch BLACK STRIPED NEr-REDUCED
from 50 to 81 yard.
One GRENADINE ROBE, embroidered in
Cardinai-REDUCED from S45 TO Sl2
24-inch STRIPED GRENADINE, embroid-
cred in colors- from So to s1.15
a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

wv re buy LACEs TO sell-not to
w.. So. when v. '', too
many-in excess of the ordinary
demand-lt is our business to create call
for them. To offer price-inducements that
will tempt you to substitute for some other
decoration you may have intended.
1t means considerable to skim a few
cents off Of our prices. But we figure 1t
that small loss is better than a big one
than all loss, in case the season should
pass and the styles become obsolete. To
guard against that we make some reduc-
tions now-and on qualities. too. that you
little suspected would ever find their way
to the bargain table. 1t is no fault of
value-no lacking of worth-no discredit to
the patterns and designs--but merely a
merchants wise precauton-a taking Of
time by the forelock.
You are In luck-certainly--
12-irch NET-ToP ORIENTAL LACE, in
Cream, White and Beige-REDUCED to 25c.
yard.
10-inch BEIGE POINT yENISE NET-TOP
CE-REDUCED to 25c. yard
5-inch WHITE and ECRU BOURBON
LACE-REDUCED from Zoe. to Zoe. u yard.
s-inch BOURBON LACE-in Ecru and
Butter-REDCCED from 35c. 10 25c. q
yard.
I2-inch ECRU POINT vENIsE LACE
Vandyke patterns-REDUCED from $3.50 to
81 yard.
l2-inch BEIGE LACE-musiin efYects-RE-
DUCED from $3.50 to SIS yard
9-iEch BEIGE POINT VENISE LACES-
RED Ed from 81 to 75c. u yard.
al 12-inch BEIGE POINT yENISE
LACES-REDUCED from 81 and So to 75c.
and sl.25 a yard.
s-inch OPENwORK BEIGE POINT VEN
Use LACES-REDUCED from $3.50 to
S1.I5 yard.
3-inch BEIGE POINT vE,,ISE INSERT
-KEDUCED from 60c. to 4Oc a yard
1-ineh BEIGE POINT yENISE INSERT
lNGS-REDCCED from 30c.. Csc. and 4Oc.
to 25c. Il yard.
1ls-inch WHITE POINT VENISE IN
SETTINGS REDUCED from 35c and 4Oc
TO 25c. yard.
1-inch BEIGE INSEITINGS-an English
nlake-EEDUCED TO &c. yard.
10 and 12Inch BLACK CHANTILLY
LACES-REDCCED from Sl.5O and 81 to
81 and Sl.JO yard.
1S-inch LA OK SPANISH LACE
FLoUNCES- from So to 81 a
yard.
lO-inch BLACK BOURBON LACES-RE-
DUCED from SOC. and 81 to I5c. a yard
13-inch BLACK NEr-TOP POINT VENISE
LACES-REDUCED from $3.50 to $215 q
yard.
Finch OPENWORE POINT D. GENE
LACES- Black-REDUCED from $40 to Sc
80 pieces HANDMADE TORCHON LaCES
= to inches wide-REDUCED to &c.
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

y T. WALKER SONS. 20i 10TH ST. NV.
Building Papers, Moth-proof Goods, Fire Brick,
Clay and Tile Asbestos. Fiue Lining Pulp Slate.
&C. ap14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

But this is not all of our Lace stock-we
still have complete assortment of CREPES
-CHIFFoNS-MOUSSE SOIES-
BRUSSELS LA TOSCA and RUSSIAN
NETS-BEADINGS- FOOTINGS-ORIENTAI
and POINT GAZE NErS-wAsH BLONDs
ORIENTAL L 4 CE 5 - VALENCIENNES
LACES-POINT GAZE and POINT AP-
PIIQUE LACES-POINT vENISE-POINT DE
GENE ORIENTAL. 'CHANTILLY and VAL.
and Beige-all vidtbs-BEADED NETS,
EDGES and INSERTINGS-P and
FANCY Wells and VEILINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14


when they appeared before the committee
He had FAMED, he said, Drs. W. W. Johns
ton. c. L. Magruder, c. H. \. Klein
schmidt, ID. W. prentiss, q. Wythe Cook
and 5. ). Adams. The action of the pres
ident was unanimously approved, and upon
motion Of DIR. kleinschnIidt President Busey
was made chairman OF the committee.
DIR. w. w. Johnston stated that the com
mittee had, through inadVertence, omitted
an important section in the preparation OF
his report, and he desired to read the seq
ton, which, he hoped, the society would
admit as part of the report. There being
no objection, the new section was read
which provided that all receptacles and
privies be made water-tight and means
taken to prevent their overflow.
President Busey then gave notice tina. The
society was ready TO discuss the report He
hoped, however, that some one would give
the society a statement of the benefit of the
effect of secimentation and filtration on the
general water supply. He then introduced
Or. ID. W. Prentiss.
Opening the Discussion.
DR.. Prentiss said the report was, perhaps
the most valuable ever made to the society
1t was complete and practical document.
which showed careful preparation There
are over 200 deaths every year in the bis
trict of Columbia from typhoid fever. That
really means 2.Oo0 cases, and when the ex-
pense and anxiety incident thereto is con-
sdered, We must agree that too much time
and thought cannot be given to the subject
Typhoid FEVER is a preventable disease and
il is q great wonder that the medical fratpr-
nifty has not taken more active measures
looking 20 its eradication. There are two
principal causes of typhoid fever. One is
from contamination OF the soil, for All Of
the soil Of the city is contaminated. That is
proved from the fact that every time our
streets are built up our olfactory nerves tell
US OF it. Then again, sewers may be reck-
oned as another cause, indirectly There
are hundreds OF instances in the city where
old broken sewers have been dug up The
sewage which escaped from these contain
mattel the soil. Then thu roots OF tree, have
found their way into sewers and then form
ed a direct communication betW cen IL and n
we'll He referred TO the old method of dry
ing cellars. \ dry well, as they termed il
was constructed in the middle of the cell
lar and the campness all settled into II
And so il was with wells Of this city They
were lower than the sewers in ever, in
stance and weTc in reality their cesspools
Wells are not safe and cannot be safe IL
bacte-,ologlst found well water good one
Gay there was no reason why IL would not
be bad the next. There was only one safe
way and that was to close every well I'm
the city and pass regulation prohibiting
their maintenance anywhere in the District
of Columbia.
Danger I'm Wells.
DIR. Prentiss referred to the backing I'D Of
tide water in the lower parts of the city
and cited IL as another cause There was
no doubt in his mind that a large ajority
rectly to contaminated drinking water He
mentioned several cases which came I'M
der his observation. in which IL was indis-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-01


Para dtqerSs Ia lschs--Hhy perncsaa que di.
ficilmente digieren ls leche de vaca, psra rerns
diar oete inconvaniente, hsy difersntet mediof,
consistentes en- 10 adici6n de sugtancias que die
minuyan 4 consistencia dal requeu6n y fsciIiten
50 digestion.
Le dluci6n de una parte de la lec2e tres
de aqua aumenta Ia digsEtibilidad de la leche,
~ 81 el sgua Contiene mucilago, se favorsCe a6n
mas que 81 fuerA aqua sola Ia adicicnada ID
leehe. Tn adiei6n de gonna ar4bi9a os propia pa.
rs este fn, pero como 81 acido de la Coma e1 per.
judicial se debe ahadir una pequeiia cantidad de
biearbcnato de sosa para neutrallzar sus efsctos.
LA mezcla de Ieche con yerna de hueYo es
tambi6n buena para Il digestion; aunque puade
producer astalencias: lac proporcloneE de 81 com.
pesici6n pueden ser: Leche, litro; Agus, Ii
tro; Dos ysmas de huevo; Dos cucharadas de
azdCaE.-En Casos de exceso de secretion e6stri.
CO. sera dtil shadir ia leche nm POGO de sgua de
cal; pero serfa perjudicial cuand nesrsci6n e1
pobrs de jugos acides.
81 alcohol debil, especialmeAte el eognac,
favorece mucho l. Dig s!i6A de Ia leche
LA pepaina Is panc-satinA tambien son muy
titles para dicho in dar nal asbor Ia lschs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-01
40 BnEIogaOA u La OOlRnsFoaDmuA Dz PEo- R1Co."

comprendia nj una paabra de aB lamentacionea de os
guIaa Puos biSn; decara companerl que ella aegui
e adaante Todavfa IL oigo deer yoz afautada
iEthell lcueste 10 que cueste, quiero subirI
- Ethell-exclam6 Hswbury arrojando 81 cigarro-.
1has dlcho EShol2
81 Ethel; ese % q nombro de 30 compshera.
Contra todas sue costumbreg, lord Hawbary parecia
presa de viva agtaci6n.
EtheIi-repiti6 Es morona7
81 morena.... hermodaima moreno 1Has
coaocdo pues una Ethel? Pero hay muchasmuiereS que
oo ollaman Ethe.
-ES yerdad, es verdad-diio Hawbury, como Il e1te
argumento tan senCio O hubiose vueo Embellishments
III sangro fra.-PeEdona que q haya interumpdo
--Quedamos On 81 momento On cue mi hada declara-
ba ga frme vountad. Su companara resstia:-l Eatais
loCa, MinDisl deciaY 4 saba nombre, ~ quo nom-
brel amigo mio lqu6 erACogol-l Mnniol lT6 no hsrks
eaol iSeria locdrai no quaro Pero Ethel PER
dia 81 tempo; Minnie repeta cue habfa yigtO
crater y que guerra X gupCaba con una YoCe-
cita dulce diciendo te 10 rEogo n6 amablel i
no hay II nombra de psigrol
Dacros que eBtaba dotado de una voz de baritone
formidable Baavzaba los tonog ntentaba ampeQueneCor
su boca haca iitaci6n savsje del goreo de Min
ME- qu0 rosutaba 10 mas c6n1co del mundo IA hema
burlona de HaWbury no resist6 mas DAcgeB cOntnu6:
lan una palabra, Minnie comjenza asCender 10
pendiente j. ne grado no. Ethel la sgues... In va
no op gpas Las grap que vuevsn; mi diabh 70 NADIA
ssOucha. Adslante CAL right" Yes deede aquf raj ai-
tnaCi6n, y1o Is vsrdad2 Hacta COMO qpe nada oa me
fnQfa indiferento pase6bame de uno otro lado gol
peSndo 81 nuelo No ena 81 derecho de ntervenr tOda
Ssz que 10 nooia Gido prslentados no obstants hu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-01
FL BAR6N AMnRloAae

bora querdo dar nj vida por squela quien "a amaba
toda mi alma All precise peranecer ai lnltil
inaCtivo merCed nueDtras rdfCulaS Ah
IS civlizaci6n Iqu6 maiaderfai
Cuidado, mira que e extravfas ca digresiones re-
formigtaa
-lAcaso no tengo raz6nl Pero prosigo Minnie
subia puoa seguida de Ethel Uaa Tafaga d vleAto
haba aeparado la nube para abrre paso No haba
puOs resgo visible. Alcsnz6 a cumbre ALI se volv6
agit6 la mano sena de trunfo; uego resuetamente
toda la teerdad do a gnorancis anz6se 81 crater
A 70 mis-, con POGO m6H hubiera gatado dentro -
pero ell mamo nsante ell vento cambi6 de direction
e8Pesos torbeinos de humo negro deso estro Ia TO-
d0axon la envolvieron 20 Ia veia ya. Ethel Sc
encontraba adm yente metros de aHL Oy6 Minnie Ian.
grito agudo deende contra aquella atm6s
fera aafxiante. y. Esta vez echo corter AOhl ca
ballero dijo Ethel 10 10 supico salvadla Esto
evidentemene aaf 10 juzgarau fornadad rregu
lar per0 la presentation quedaba hecha..ya estaba
autorzado Apretahdo entire mis- lsbica mi aombrerO
de feltro fin de de los vapores sufuroaos
por agunos instantos 81 menog corf mi yez hacia Il
curnbro. ALI donde aquea nina habia desapareci-
do.... No obatante, NADIA vsa, NADIA diatingUia 49, Ella
deba saar distancia de algunos paaoR Transcurllan
loa s6gundos Arraatr6bame sobre laa rodi an nobre
laD intent5 avanzar . faltSbame la regpira-
ci6n. ya habian paaado tres minutoE
fAh nterrumpi6 Hawbury, 1misaste, pues, ii
81 por cierto: 1por que 40 10 habia de consular
81 mOmento que mas i1ecenario mterro-
garle9... A los nfnutos aa6xiaba me dRban
y6rtgos apoyandone las manoa trataba de incorpo
ralne cuando 0ai0 mis- dedos ssph pa cuerpo.. era
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-01
HELADO De AI.MENDRAs

Sc toman 2b0 gram de almendras dulceB y
gramos de slmendras amargas: Se echan uno
dos minutes on aqua hirviendo, se moddun
de laa pelfculas y 90 echan una tras otra al agua
freSca; despues se escurren, enjugan con una ser
Viileta maehscan en- an mortsro con IN terron
de azdcar algunas gotas de agua. Cuando es.
ten bien mschacadas, se leH anade 60 gramoH de
sgua de szahar an vaBo grande de lecha, se
gnszcIa bien, se cuela nor lienzo estrujs, ana.
iiendo otro VaEo de leche Un vase de buena
s7ema doble. Desc nm igero hervor, enfriando,
hi6laaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-01
Cncha Trisarna.na.l

Desde el dia de Octubre dItmo est6 prestando ser
viciO al pdblico coche de la Capital POacs VICE
versa fernando pasajer0s todos los pueb del 4nGtO
Eos en- Ponce en- cuyas easas esAn estabecdas Las
pectYas Agencias nformar6n del precfoy cond
clones del viaje Puerto-Rico Roviembre ls de 1893
Enaro 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-01
OHA. .RADA


ELa una primo dOS
on i1li csUstg 0risRe era
que pusdo all6er ale
una eBCuadfa entera.
Y olla bailnndo
con mi amiga Nart
% quod6 de m golpa
sercer0 con cB0ftG.
q tOdO nj amigo,
e1 una Ciudad
que all6 On abolon go,
fu6 celebridad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-01

cOngriua acsba de bacer nm SECURE 0Obrs Ia
vida.
Ysestoy tranqDilo -le dice sH niljer aho-
i.a teDgO ID reguridsd de no morjrme antes de
ore me llapna a q 'tiroa hera
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-01
CORSF SFI'
La GU DAD CON DA q

-
El mss g6lido y elegante de LOS recihidos en-
L isla que no adniten competenCia, Al en- caiidad
ri en- precio 10 aCahan Dc racibir los GeHores vi.
liar, Fabian y eonpa1ia los venlen en- SD enta.
bIecimiento dol nliamo nonabre. Adomas han re-.
cibido an seecto surtido de mercancias, telaa de
soda, para guar, B0mbrillag abanicos, abrigos de
lana chales de aeda bordadoB s infnidad de artf-
culos de verdadera fantasia precios equitati.
vos. Vista hacs rs; visitad, pues q eatableci.
niento y % convencereis de Ia realidad queda-
reis c0mplacidos l6-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-01
AgenCia de Aduanas

CoNIsIoN, REPRESENTATION TR6NsITo
Esta Agencta encarga de obtener Ia habitaci6n de
los dOoumenos de Aduanas despachos adeudo, entrega
reexpedct6n de las LaecancsB los duedos de etas etc
@tc-Cale de Tetu6n 81
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-21
BY TUE ROPE ROUTE. A Would-Be Rapist Meets His
 Doom. 0U TRACED MARYLANDERS Take the Law in Their Own HandS-The Fiend Con-
 fessed His Guilt.
MARYLANDERS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct. 2o.- Stephen Williams, the negro who assaulted Mrs. Hardesty "Wednesday night and con. fessed, was taken from the county jiil at o'clock this morning and hanged. The negro was captured shortly after the as- sauIt Wednesday night aud identified by Mrs. Hsrdesty. He had preliminary hearing yesterday inside the jail.
 Mrs. Hardesty testified that she and her adopted daughter, Rosie Ridgeway, had retired on Wednesday night, leaving the door unlocked, awaiting the return of her husband, who was at the store, few hun dred yards away Between and 10 O clock she heard the door open and saw the negro, who in quired for MT. Hardesty, saying he had message for him. Mrs. Hardesty said her husband was down at the stable.
 rhe man thereupon said: 'I know where MT. Hardesty is. It is not MT. Hardesty want; 1 want you" She or dered him away. but he caught hold of her and dragged her iuto the kitchen adjoin- ing. The house door interfered and she succeeded in getting away. Mrs. Hardesty ran out of the house followed by Williams. She succeeded in getting under wire fence and made her way across field of briars in her bare feet. She was overtaken by her husband who had been attracted by the cries of the daughter. Sheriff George s. Dove was notified and caught the man.
 The prisoner when put upon the stand admitted the charge Tn full, saying: ''l am the right man, but would not have at tempted such thing had not been under the Dfiuence of liquor.'
 Justice Harris committed Williams to jail without bail to await the action of the court next April.
 little after midnight several horsemen rode up to the jail keeper'a house and de- manded the keys. Keeper Spicer said he would not surrender them. linen report of pistol was heard and it W as announced that the jail had been broken into. It took an hour to batter down the door before Williams was found on the second tier. Hecried murder, and begged piteously for his life as he struggled with the mashe l men. A rope was quickly thrown over nIs head and the crowd of lynchers started down stairs. Williams made no further resistance, but ran along with his captors to an iron bridge near the jail. Here he w6s strung up with 8 new rope and several sh,ts fired at this body.
 Slarge body of citizens awakened by the pil shots and other unusual noises ap- peafe~ VI were warned away. The body was cus >R. and jury of inquest rem dered Hf death by violence at the hands of U Aoarties.
 The negro's assault upon Mrs. liar 5e~ty was committed within quarter of mile of where a negro named Allen was hanged for similar crime only five months ago.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-21
HARNEY-THORNTON.
YOUNG PUBLISHER TAKES LIFE PART
 NER-sLIaHTLY ROMANTIC.

A YOUNG PUBLISHER TAKES LIFE PART
 NER-sLIeHrLY ROMANTIC.
 Yesterday afternoon, while the choir of St. Mary y's-on-the-Highlands was practic- ing for the morrow's services, rather novel feature was added which was out of the ordinary.
 Whilst in the midst of the "Te Deum," tall, fine-looking young man, accom-. panied by handsome young lady attired in travelling suit, with a gentleman friend, entered and asked for the rector. The rector, Rev. o. P. Fitzsimmons, hap pened to be in his study aud was immedi- ately seen by the young man, who gave his name as w. D. Harney, who isiormed the reverend gentleman of his desilgeo wed his fair companion, whose name Miss Hattie Thornton. ldJ
 Having the required license andng ltness the young couple were invited } the beautiful ediRce to the sweet straife iof the wedding march and quickly wtud made man and wife.
 The groom is member of an .pub- fishing house of Chicago, H., D ad his bride Is native of Ellenville, N. Ye'
 Mir. Harney being in Alabama in the in- terest of his firm and finding that he would be compelled to remain In this state for some time, wrote the young lady asking her if she would join him in this city, which she promptly did, and now they are happily married. They leave today for Montgomery.